Norwood Norfolk Central School - Keystoner Yearbook (Norwood, NY)

Text from Pages 1 - 84 of the 1950 volume:

1 M mi! M frm MW' 4 X, ws W .gf '? Q X f .nl ' 1 ,f f 'I l- .. 72 I .' Q, 5 pf: A N 4 L If' ' , :nf A E 'Sl - ' livgninnvx' i ,,..1l'- 191 . .1 ' Q,--ii: The K'Keystoner signifies the new central school to be bullt with the keystone symbolizing centralized unity and co operation. The keystone is the upperino t and last set stone in the middle of the arch above the front entrance Edited and Published by THE SENIOR CLASS NORWOOD - NORFOLK CENTRAL SCHOOL 1950 Volume 1 Number 1 FOREWORD Occasion makes it mandatory that the two yearbook publi- cations of both Norwood and Norfolk be combined into one complete publication. Having the first opportunity for the students of both schools to work cordially together on the yearbook, we take pride in presenting to you a still better publication. Material herein recognizes contents of interest and careful planning. We appeal to your approval. The staff sincerely hopes that future recollections may be focused on your scholastic activities, events, and your fellow- students, which will provide a memorable source of enjoyment for each and every one of you. The congenial attitude of the combined staff members marks one step further in reflecting the spirit of progressive- ness requisite in centralization. Being a vital factor in the development of this publication, we hereby acknowledge our obligation to our many advertisers who, year after year, provide us with funds with which to con- tinue our school publication. IN MEMORIAM We, the class of 1950, to show our feelings for a former classmate, dedicate this year book to the memory of Maurice Quigley, Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Quigley, 18 River Street, Norwood, N. Y. Maurice Quigley, Jr., also known as Mike , was born on February 8, 1933. He attended Nor- wood High School until his death. He would have been a member of our graduating class this year. During his high school days, Maurice was very active in extra-curricular activities. He played on the track, soccer, baseball, and basketball teams. He was also a member of the school band. Maurice was stricken very suddenly with in- fantile paralysis on September 24, 1949, and passed away on September 27, 1949. To have a classmate of ours taken from us so suddenly was indeed a great shock. V Recognition The Senior Class of the Norwood Branch of the Norwood-Norfolk Central School wish to take this space to recognize two people who have rendered service that has been beyond their job. To Helen Calnon, in recognition and apprecia- tion of her patience and untiring efforts to instill in her pupils a sense of loyalty, integrity and good citizenship. H ELEN CALNON To Mr. W. W. Leonard for his service on the Board of Education of Norwood for 47 consecutive years, many of these years as president. Such sacrifice of time is certainly appreciated. MR. W. W. LEONARD QN DMINISTRATI A -if - ,,,, ,, . N Q IQQQLULQQUQIIHIIIIII 7 .Q lllllllllllql , f H f .Z Z E 3' T ' : ZH x Zi 9 U X a 22 1 7 Z IS Z i l 1 GEORGE DAILEY BLANCHE PALMER JOHN LYNCH WILLIAM SALISBURY .a i cation to cover both Norwood and Norfolk dis- tricts. This new board found itself affronted with many new problems that came with centrali- zation. Kinsman Wright was elected president of the new board and they pitched right into the new business. We wish to express congratulations on the fine work they have done. L.: fl A ff? ' 'f 5 I WWW Vi F N tj - fm , f l 'f 5' ' .iw w kgf 3 W f, 4 H . 2 ' 3 : 91, is , ,? 'N'w,v, - lt: 5 615.1 ',a'1:f ,- -f tvftlgrl. i 53533 ik . 1:2 ' :Q 322231: W ig, ' xl VL I e fiat, 2 ff Wwe K r A3 5 v if lW,hi'w' ' l ' A I iw 22:5 V. Val' I 1 :L X ygffffiiulz - 5 L KENNETH MACDONALD KENYON JONES .V C H 0 O L B O A R D at Centralization called for a new Board of Edu- L f - wszszs 5223532 W ,V Magi 1 DONALD BIXBY KINSMAN WRIGHT RUSSELL COLBERT HOWARD HALL OUR This past school year has been a very busy and enjoyable one for me. lt has seen the wheels of centralization get under motion, with all of the work and satisfaction that a venture of this type entails. It is enjoyable because, in the light of pre- sent accomplishments, we can see a much brighter future, not only for our pupils but for all who are a part of our great central district. It is a goal toward which we have been working for a long time, and it is gratifying to be approaching the close of the school year and to look back with satisfaction on the many fine things that we have accomplished. I want to take this opportunity to congratulate the members of the class of 1950, the first class to graduate from the Norwood-Norfolk Central School. It has been a pleasure to work with YOU, and I hope that you, individually, may be happy and successful in whatever new en- deavor you may choose. Richard W. Hann PRINCIPAL ' ,ss 1 V., RICHARD W. HANN QUR VICE-PRINCIPAL Wigan FRANCIS W. KELLY annum - ,al-0-slllll punnns:enra Centralization of the schools came to Nor- wood, Norfolk, Raymondville and the surrounding area this year. Centralization of schools is not new in New York State, but this one is different from most. Two independent villages that have had high schools of their own have now joined to- gether. This centralization should provide better edu- cation for the children of both villages and sur- rounding districts than could be expected under the old Union Free School organization. The next step forward for the voters of this new central district is to vote an appropriation for a new junior-senior high school building. The modernization of the present buildings for ele- mentary school use should be completed at the same time. We should in a few years have a system of education equal to or better than others in this section of the state. The people of this area have always supported any program for the betterment of their chi1dren's welfare. MRS. MARION GREEN-Potsdam State Teachers College. Fourth grade. MRS. ROWENA MURRAY!-Potsdam State Teachers College. Sixth grade. MRS. HELEN BRADISH-Potsdam State Teachers College. Sixth grade. MRS. MARY HAILE-Albany State Teachers College. Second grade. MRS. IRENE WILBER-Potsdam State Teachers College. Second grade. MISS ELLA CRANSTON-Potsdam State Teachers College. Seventh and eighth grades. MISS MARION CRANSTON-Potsdam State Teachers College. Seventh and eighth grades. MR. NICHOLAS STARK-Oswego State Teachers College. Industrial arts, design, and mechanical drawing. MR. CHARLES GRAUMAN-Union College and Albany State Teachers College. High school sciences. MR. ORLO DAY-St. Lawrence University. High school mathematics and chemistry. MR. WILLIAM KITNEY-Cortland State Teachers College and St. Lawrence University. Physical education. MISS EVA BISHOP-St. Lawrence University. Foreign languages, introduction to business, English. MRS. MARY ALICE JACKSON-Albany State Teachers College. High school commerce. MR. HOWARD McCUIN-Potsdam State Teachers College. Seventh and eighth grade mathematics and science. MR. ROBERT DONOVAN-Crane Department of Music. Director of music. MR. ERNEST DELANEY-Mr. Delaney attended Madrid School. He came to Norwood where he started his long career as janitor. - MRS. FRANCES GRAUMAN-University of Colorado and University of Iowa. English. MRS. BETTY N. SMITH-Potsdam State Teachers College. Second grade. MRS. JOSEPHINE HARRINGTON-Mt. Sinai and graduate work in New York University and Albany State Teachers College. School nurse. MISS MARJORIE EVERETT-Albany State Teachers College. High school social studies. MR. RICHARD HANN-Albany State Teachers College and New York University. Supervising principal. PIIYLLIS lVIcDONALD-Potsdam State TeachersCollege. First grade. MARJORIE WALSH-Potsdam Teachers College. Fifth grade. MRS. MRS. MRS. ROSE EDWARDS-Potsdam Teachers College. Kindergarten. MRS. ELIZABETH BOWHALL-Potsdam State Teachers College. Grade five. MRS. BERNICE DULLEA-Potsdam State Teachers College. Guidance director of elementary education. MRS. IDA FOLK-Potsdam State Teachers College. Third grade. MISS GERALDINE O'ERIEN-Potsdam State Teachers College. Grades three and four. ELINOR RUTH TAYLOR, B.S.-Commercial. Lasell Junior College. Syracuse University. FRANCES N. ROOT, B.A.g L.B.S.-Latin, French, Librarian. St. Lawrence University, Albany State Teachers College, McGill University, University of Chicago. RITA MURPHY, B.E.-Kindergarten. Potsdam State Teachers College. FRANCIS W. KELLY, B.S.: M.Ed.-Vice Principal. Ithaca College, St. Lawrence University. LAURA SPENCER--Grade 1. Potsdam State Normal Srhool. ELIZABETH ELLIOTT, B.S.-Vocal Music. Potsdam State Teachers College. ELEANOR B. HAYES, B.E.-Grade 6. Potsdam State Teachers College. MYRNA SCHWARTZ, B.S.-Physical Education. Ithaca College. ARLENE S. VINCENT, B.S. in Music Ed.-Vocal and Instrumental Music, Potsdam State Teachers College, LENA READ ROY-Grade 5. Colton Training Class. Courses at Potsdam State Normal School. DONALD A. SPOTSWOOD, B.S. in E.E.g M.Ed.-Mathematics. Clarkson College, St. Lawrence GERTRUDE BABCOCK-Remedial Reading, Grades 2 and 3. Potsdam State Normal School. HELEN T. CALNON-Grades 7-8, English, Social Studies. Potsdam State Normal School. EFFIE BALLOU CRABBE-Grade 3. Potsdam State Normal School. G-UENTHER KOLB, B.S.g M.A.-Science 7-12. Hartwick College, Teachers College at Columbia University. ARTHUR G. JOHNSON, B.A.g MA.-DePauw University, Albany State Teachers College. MERCEDES SULLIVAN, B.A.-English. St. Lawrence University. ANN 'CALNON-Grade 4. Potsdam State Normal School. NELLIE R. FLANAGAN-Grade 2. Potsdam State Normal School. Courses at St. Lawrence University. MARGARET MCBURNIE, B.E.-Grade 1. Potsdam State Teachers College. WILLIAM L. STEPHENSON, B.S.g M. Ed.-Health, Physical Education, Recreation. Ithaca College, St. Law- rence University. PHILIP BREMSER, B.E.g M. Ed.-Industrial Arts, Plattsburgh State Teachers College, Oswego State Teachers College, St. Lawrence University. HOWARD CONDLIN-Grades 5 and 6. Potsdam CB.E.l JEROME BOMBARD-Grades 7 and 8. Training Class. LILLIAN SEEBER-Grades 3 and 4. Training Class. GERTRUDE CARR-Grades 1 and 2. Potsdam. University. - -cf ,pr ff-as S1 na QW X . f t ,A+ .V - avi' ,,., ' . , 6 f 1 X , 4 x ,,3,,W,, af M. 0 4 Keystoner Staff I SEATEDI GLORIA MYERS. RITA DAVEY. DONNA MARTIN. JOAN STANDING: DONALD HALVORSEN. MRS. ROOT. EVA MAE FRENCH. MARGARET KOCSIS. JACQUELINE KITNEY. EAR- 2E?r':1EEzURE9LgEu'SlQsOCNAR'fdRSE'-ZARNAQJRMA':JEN3'ff.i.oSO2E'gf BARA PACKARD A'-ETHA WING '-AURA ZAPPIA- SI-IAW. WALLACE FULLEETON.-WILLIAM LMMAN. This year the Norwood and Norfolk schools combined forces to publish the annual yearbook. Each meeting we had to travel to one another's school to exchange ideas. It would take us about three meetings to come to one decision, but in the end everything turned out for the best. We hope the Keystoner can be a good example of what is yet to come. Editors ..r.... .......,.... ,r....... W a llace Fullerton-Eleanor Nenoff Assistant Editors ............ .....,.,........ J oan French-Keitha Carr Advertising Managers .... ....,., R obert Cutler-Eva Mae Steinburg Assistant Advertising Managers ....,... .,.... L yle Munson-Donald Halvorsen Business Manager ........,.,,....,,..... .....,... Laura Zappia Assistant Business Manager ......, ,.....,.,....... . ,.,...,. . .Gloria Myers Art and Arrangement Editors .... .,,. ,Aletha Wing-Carolyn Tooley Class Editor ,.,,... ,.,..,...............,....,...,....,...,.,., R ita Davey Sports Editor ........ ........ W illiam Lyman-Milton Gooshaw Activities Editors ....,....,.... ......... J acqueline Kitney-Barbara Packard .Assistant Activities Editor .,,...,.., ..,,..,. D onna Martin-Margaret Kocsis SENIORS 0 .l'l lf ,Wg , - ffm ff Bmw.- .:,::f-1 ' 5-2 1 J -' wi'-Q 1 Wg SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS LEFT TO RIGHT: WALLACE FULLERTON KTREASURERJ, JAC QUELINE KITNEY IVICE PRESIDENTJ, JOAN FRENCH KSEC RETARYJ, DEAN MURRAY QPRESIDENTJ. LEFT TO RIGHT: SARA HILL CVICE PRESIDENTJ, ELEANOR NENOFF QPRESIDENTI. BARBARA PACKARD fSECRETARY- TREASURERJ. LOUISE OROLOGIO 'LDOLLYII CAN STOP ONE HEART FROM BREAKING, I SHALL NOT LIVE IN VAIN ' ACTIVITIES CHORUS 4 YRS, STAFF OF MCENTENNIAL . JUNIOR PROM COM , INTRAMURAL5 JOAN FRENCH FRENCHY SHE HAS NO TALENT FOR MAKING NEW FRIENDS, BUT OH, SUCH A GENIUS FOR FIDELITY TO OLD ONES. ACTIVITIES: VOLLEYBALL 2 YRS., SOCCER I YR., BAND 3 YRS., INTRAMURALS, CLASS OFFICER 2 YRS., JUNIOR PROM COM., SENIOR BALL COM., STAFF OF CENTENNIAL , KEYSTONER STAFF, BOWLING I YR., SENIOR PLAY, ST. LAW- RENCE BROADCAST. HELEN WEAVER 'IIRISH I AM SEEKING ONLY TO FACE REALIA TIES AND TO FACE THEM WITHOUT SOFT CONCEALMENTSJ' ACTIVITIES: INTRAMURALS, CHORUS 'I YR. .3 CAROLINE MCCLURE CAROL SELF-TRUST IS THE FIRST SECRET OF SUCCESS. ACTIVITIES: CHORUS 3 YRS., INTRA- MURALS, STAFF OF CENTENNIAL , SENIOR PLAY, SENIOR BALL COM., TU MBLING 2 YRS. ELIZABETH DERUSHIA LIZ THE FAIREST GARDEN IN HER LOODS, AND IN HER MIND THE WISEST BOOKS. ACTIVITIES: JUNIOR PROM COM., SENIOR PLAY, STAFF OF CENTENNIAL. WILLIAM LYMAN U BILL IT IS NOT ENOUGH TO DO GOOD. ONE MUST DO IT THE RIGHT WAY. ACTIVITIES: BASEBALL MGR. I YR., VARS- ITY BASKETBALL MGR. 3 YRS., BASEBALL I YR., INTRAMURALS, VOLLEYBALLM 2 YRS., SENIOR PLAY STACE CREW, MKEY- STONER' STAFF, SENIOR BALL COM., JUNIOR PROM COM., ST. LAWRENCE BROADCAST. DONNA MARTIN DON TO DRY ONE'S EYES AND LAUGH AT A FALL, AND BAFFLED GET UP AND BEGIN AGAIN. ACTIVITIES: J.V. CHEERLEADER I YR., SOCCER 1 YR., VOLLEYBALL I YR., SENIOR PLAY, SENIOR BALL COM., JUN- IOR PROM COM.. BOWLING I YR., TABLE TENNIS I YR., KEYSTONER STAFF, IN- TRAMURALS. RICHARD RELYEA RED HIS SOCKS COMPELLED ONE'S ATTEN- TION WITHOUT LOSING ONE'S RESPECT. ACTIVITIES: BAND I YR., TRACK I YR., INTRAMURALS, J.V. BASKETBALL MGR, 2 YRS., SENIOR PLAY STAGE CREW, BASEBALL I YR. ALETHA WING LEE 'I CANNOT DO EVERYTHING, BUT STILL I CAN DO SOMETHING, AND BECAUSE I CANNOT DO EVERYTHING, I WILL NOT REFUSE TO DO SOMETHING I CAN DO. ACTIVITIES: VARSITY CHEERLEADER 3 YRS., BAND 4 YRS.. DANCE BAND I YR., SENIOR PLAY, CLASS OFFICE 1 YR., CHORUS 2 YRS., INTRAMURALS, KEY- STONER' STAFF, SENIOR PLAY STAGE CREW, VOLLEYBALL 2 YRS., BASKETBALL I YR., TABLE TENNIS I YR., TUMBLING 2 YRS., BOWLING I YR., JUNIOR PROM COM., SENIOR BALL COM., SOCCER I YR., ST. LAWRENCE BROADCAST. CHARLES STEINBURG UCHARLIE I CAN BE PUSHED SO FAR. ACTIVITIES: J.V. BASKETBALL I YR., BASKETBALL MGR. I YR.. BASEBALL 2 YRS., BASEBALL MGR. I YR., BAND 3 YRS., DANCE BAND 1 YR., INTRAMURALS, TRACK I YR. DORIS COLBERT MHORSEY '11 CHALLENGE FALSEHOOD, FEAR AND WRONG: BUT LAUGHTER IS MY SHIELD. ACTIVITIES: BAND 4 YRS., cum-aus 2 YRS., VOLLEYBALL 1 YR., BASKETBALL 1 YR.. SOCCER 1 YR., SENIOR PLAY. sT. LAw- RENCE BROADCAST, INTRAMURALS, KENNETH LARUE '4JULIE so MUCH ONE MAN CAN Do, THAT DOES BOTH ACT AND KNow.f' ACTIVITIES: PROJECTOR CREW 2 YRS., JUNIOR PROM COM., SENIOR BALL coM., SENIOR PLAY. LYLE MUNSON HOD 1-ENouG1-1 WORK TO Do, AND STRENGTH ENOUGH TO DO THE WORK. ACTIVITIES: BAND 2 vRs., 1-1ocKEY 1 YR., SOCCER 1 YR., J.V. BASKETBALL 2 YRS.. BASEBALL 2 YRS., TUMBLING 1 YR., JUNIOR PROM coM.. SENIOR BALL coM.. --KEvsToNER STAFF, 1NTRAMuRALs. ANN BILLINGS ANN f'NoTH1NG GREAT WAS EVER ACHIEVED WITHOUT ENTHUSIAM. ACTIVITIES: CHORUS 2 YRS., JUNIOR PRQM coM., SENIOR BALL com. DEAN MURRAY STUB LIFE IS NOT SO SHORT BUT THAT THERE IS ALVVAYS TIME ENOUGH FOR ,,C4OUR- TESY. 1 ' . ACTIVITIES: INTRAMURALS, SENIOR PLAY STAGE CREW, CLASS OFFICE I YR- JANICE FULLER JAN THERE IS NO WISDOM LIKE FRANK- NESS. ACTIVITIES: CHORUS 3 YRS., BAND 2 YRS., DANCE BAND 'I YR., J.V. CHEERLEADER 1 YR., VARSITY CHEERLEADER 2 YRS., INTRAMURALS, VOLLEYBALL I YR., JUN- IOR PROM COM, SENIOR BALL COM. SENIOR PLAY. DONALD HALVORSEN DONNIE BETTER LATE THAN NEVER. ACTIVITIES: YEARBOOK STAFF, 3, 4: JUNIOR PLAY, 3: SENIOR PL.AY, 4: IN- TRAMURALS, 3, 4: JUNIOR PROM COMM., 3: SENIOR BALL COMM., 4: SOCCER, 3: HOCKEY, 3, 4: BASEBALL MANAGER, 3. EVA MAE STEINBURG PETTY HER SMILE IS THE SWEETEST THAT EVER WAS SEEN, HER CHEEK LIKE THE ROSE IS, BUT FRESHER, I WEEN. ACTIVITIES: CHORUS, I, 2, 3, 4: BAND, 3, 4: INTRAMURALS, 3: YEARBOOK STAFF, 3, 4: JUNIOR PLAY, 3: SENIOR PLAY. 4: PLAYDAY, 2. 3: JUNIOR PROM COMM-, 3: SENIOR BALL COMM.. 4. SARA HILL SALLY 'HER MODEST LOOKS THE COTTAGE MIGHT ADORN, SWEET AS THE PRIMROSE FEEPS BE- NEATH THE THORN. ACTIVITIES: BAND, I, 2, 3, 4: CHEER- LEADING, I, 2, 3, 4: CHORUS, 1, 2, 3, 4: N.Y.S.S.M.A., 3: CLASS OFFICER, I, 4: INTRAMURALS, 3: YEARBOOK STAFF, 3: SPEAKING CONTEST, 3, 4: PLAYDAYv 2, 3: JUNIOR PROM COMM.. 3: SENIOR PLAY, 4: PEP CLUB, I. DOROTHY DEBIEN DORT THE TRUTH IS ALWAYS THE STRONGEST ARGUMENT. ACTIVITIES: INTRAMURALS. I, 2, 3: PLAY- DAY, 2, 3: YEARBOOK STAFF, 3: SENIOR PLAY COMM., 4: VOLLEYBALL, 3. DORIS SPENCER SPIKE WIN WITHOUT BOASTING. LOSE WITH' OUT EXCUSE. ACTIVITIES: CHORUS 3 YRS-y INTRA- MURALS, BASKETBALL I YR., SOCCER I YR. BEVERLY STIENBURG BEV --Jus1'IcE IS TRUTH IN ACTION. ACTIVITIES: .I.v. cI-IEERLI-:ADER 2 YRS., VARSITV CHEERLEADER I YR., INTRA- MURALS, JUNIOR PRQM com., SENIOR BALL com., TUMBLING I YR.. VOLLEY- IaAI.I. I YR,, STAFF or CEN-rENNIAL . CHORUS 4 vRs. JAMES FULLER JIM , TIME IS BUT THE STREAM I GO A-FISH- ING IN. ACTIVITIES: JUNIOR PROM COM., SENIOR BALL COM., CLASS OFFICER, I YR. BARBARA DELAIRE UBARB MWELL-TIMED SILENCE HATH MORE ELO- QUENCE THAN SPEECH. ACTIVITIES: STAFF OF CENTENNIAL , JUNIOR PROM COM. .Y 1 MILTON GOOSHAW LET EVERY MAN BE FULLY PERSUADED IN HIS OWN MIND. ACTIVITIES: JUNIOR PROM COMM. 3, YEARBOOK STAFF 3, 4: HOCKEY 3.4: JUNIOR PLAY 3: SENIOR BALL COMM. 4. LAURA ZAPPIA ':LlZ IF YOU GET SIMPLE BEAUTY AND NAUGHT ELSE, YOU GET ABOUT THE BEST THING GOD INVENTS. ACTIVITIES: BAND, 1, 2, 3, 4: CHORUS, I, 2, 3, 4: CHEERLEADER, 2, 3, 4: IN- TRAMURALS, I, 2, 3, 4: YEARBOOK STAFF, 3, 4: JUNIOR PROM COMM., 3: SENIOR BALL COMM., 4: CLASS OFFICER, 2: PEP CLUB, I: DOUBLE TRIO, 1, 2: HI NEWS STAFF, 22 SENIOR PLAY, 4: JUNIOR PLAY 3: N.Y.S.S.M.A., 2, 3. MARGARET KOCSIS MARG ALL THAT'S BEST OF DARK AND BRIGHT MEET IN HER ASPECT AND HER EYES. ACTIVITIES: BAND, I, 2, 3, 4: CHORUS, I, 2, 3, 4: CHEERLEADER, 2, 3, 4: YEARBOOK STAFF, 3, 4: SENIOR BALL COMM., 4: JUNIOR PROM COMM., 3: JUNIOR PLAY, 3: SENIOR PLAY, 4: SPEAKING CONTEST, 3: INTRAMURALS. I, 2, 3, 4: DOUBLE TRIO, 3, 4: CLASS OFFICER, 3: HI NEWS STAFF, 2, 3: VOLLEY BALL, 3: N.Y.S.S.M.A.. 3. 4. PETER MOLNAR PET E MAN PROPOSES, BUT GOD DISPOSESN' ACTIVITIES: BASKETBALL, I, 2, 3: TRACK, 2, 3: CROSS COUNTRY, 2, 3: JUNIOR PLAY, 3: SENIOR PLAY, 4: CLASS OF- FICER, 2: YEARBOOK STAFF, 3. BARBARA PACKARD BARS THERE IS NO LEGACY SO RICH AS HONESTY. ACTIVITIES: DOUBLE TRIO, I, 2, 3, A: cr-uonus, 1. 2, 3. 4, BAND, 1, z, 3, 4, .1.v. CHEERLEADING, 2, 3: YEARBOOK STAFF, 3, 4, 1NTRAMunA1.s, 3, 4, SENIOR PLAY, 4: Jumon Pnom comm., 3: CLASS or-'F1cER. 4, N.v.s.s.M.A., 3, 4. WILLIAM KOVACH BILL A :'wE GRANT, ALTHOUGH HE HAD MUCH WIT, HE wAs VERY suv OF usmc: IT. CTIVITIES: .1.v. BASKETBALL, 1, 2, v. BASKETBALL. 3, 4, soccsn, z, 3, YEAR. aoox STAFF- 4. F RANK ARQUITTE ARKY MHONESTY IS THE ONE THING THAT MAN A MAY KEEP. CTIVITIES: CROSS COUNTRY, 2: BASKET'- BALL, 3: YEARBOOK STAFF, 3: VOLLEY G A BALL, 2, 3, 4: JUNIOR PLAY 3. LORIA MYERS :'GLO WHERE nm You GET voun EYES so E1,uE1 OUT OF THE sky AS 1 CAME THROUGH. cT1v1T1Es, cnonus, 1, 2. 3, 4, INTRA- MURALS, 1. z. 3, 4, c1-:EER1.EAnER, 1. 2, 3. 4, YEARaooK STAFF, 3, 4, Jumon PROM coMM. 3, SENIOR BALL comm.. 4, CLASS OFFICER, 1, 3, PEP c1.uE, 1, DOUBLE TRIO, 3, 4: HI NEws STAFF, 1, 2. 3, SENIOR PLAY, 4: JUNIOR PLAY, 3, N.Y.s.s.M.A.. z, 3. 4. WALLACE FULLERTON I'WALLY NPATIENCE IS A NECESSARY INGREDIENT OF GENIUS. ACTIVITIES: BAND 4 YRS.. CLASS OFFICE 4 YRS., VOLLEYBALL 2 YRS.. DANCE BAND I YR.. MATHEMATICS TEAM 2 YRS., ST. LAWRENCE RADIO BROADCAST. UKEV. STONER STAFF. INTRAMURALS, SENIOR PLAY, JUNIOR PROM COM.. SENIOR BALL, COM.. STAGE CREW I YR.. SMALL CHOIR I YR.. BOY'S VOLLEYBALL I YR JACQUELINE KITNEY JACKIE WE FIND THE ENGLISHMAN TO BE HER OF ALL WOMEN WHO STANDS FIRMEST IN HER SHOES. ACTIVITIES: BAND 3 YRS., CHORUS 3 YRS.. CLASS OFFICER 2 YRS.. VARSITY CHEER- LEADER 3 YRS., INTRAMURALS. SENIOR PLAY. KEYSTONER STAFF. TUMBLING 1 YR., JUNIOR PROM COM.. SENIOR BALL COM.. SOCCER 1 YR. HAROLD ST. PIER JOKER '-A soon HEART IS BETTER THAN ALL HEADS IN THE WORLD. AcTlvlTlEs: NTRAMURALS, .rumen Enom com.. SENIOR BALL com. JEAN MCDONALD 'IJEANIE' JOY TO FORGIVE AND JOy TO BE FOR- GIVEN. HAS LEVEL IN THE BALANCE OF LOVE. ACTIVITIES: INTRAMURALS. VOLLEYBALL 2 YRS.. CHORUS I YR. .gi wh ' h. Q A A... .1 ek PAULINE AYOTTE POLLY --THE PURSUIT OF THE PERFECT THEN IS THE PURSUIT OF SWEETNESS AND LIGHT. ACTIVITIES: EDITOR OF CENTENNIAL , JUNIOR PROM COM., SENIOR PLAY STAGE CREW. DONALD FEICKERT BIG DON THE SECRET OF SUCCESS IS CONSTAN- CY TO PURPOSE. ACTIVITIES: VARSITY BASKETBALL 4 YRS.- SOCCER 3 vas., TRACK 1 YR.. BASEBALL 4 vas., TUMELING 2 YRS., BOWLING 1 vR., INTRAMURALS, SENIOR PLAY. ST. LAWRENCE BROADCAST. MARGARET POST PEGGY HITCH YOUR WAGON TO A STAR. ACTIVITIES: CHORUS 4 YRS.: VARSITY CHEERLEADER 2 YRS., J. V. CHEER- LEADER I YR.. INTRAMURAL5, SENIOR PLAY, BOWLING I YR., JUNIOR PROM COM., SENIOR BALL COM.. SOCCER I YR.. TUMBLING 1 YR. ROBERT CUTLER CUTTY YOU MAY CHARGE HIM WITH MURDER --OR WANT OF SENSE-BUT THE SLIGHTEST APPROACH TO A FALSE FRE- TENSE WAS NEVER AMONG HIS CRIMES. ACTIVITIES: J. V. BASKETBALL I YR., CROSS COUNTRY 1 YR., TRACK I YR.v VOLLEYBALL I YR.. CLASS OFFICER I YR.. SENIOR PLAY. INTRAMURALS. CAROLYN TOOLEY 'IVICKI O MUSIC. SPHERE-DESCENDED MAID. FRIEND OF' PLEASURE. WISDOM'S AID. ACTIVITIES: CHORUS I. 2. 3. 4: DOUBLE TRIO I. 2. 3. 4: BAND 2. 3: HI-NEWS 3: JUNIOR PROM COMM. 3: LIBRARY CLUB 3: INTRAMURALS I. 4: N.Y.S.S.M.A. 2. 3. 4: E.S.S.P.A. 3: SENIOR PLAY 4: SPEAKING CONTEST 4: YEARBOOK 3. 4. ELEANOR NENOFF JENNY WISDOM IS THE PRINCIPAL THING: THEREFORE GET WISDOM: AND WITH ALL THY GETTING GET UNDERSTANDING. ACTIVITIES: CLASS OFFICER 3. 4: YEAR- BOOK 3. 4: HI NEWS 2. 3: JUNIOR PLAY 3: SENIOR PLAY COMM. 4: JUNIOR PROM COMM. 3: E.S.S.P.A. 3: VOLLEYBALL 2. 3. 4: SOCCER 4: INTRAMURALS I. 2. 3. 4: LIBRARY 2: POSTERS 2. 3. 4: FOUL SHOOTING TOURNAMENT 2. JOAN BUTLER HJOANIE-BUG A MERRY HEART MAKETH A CHEERFUL COUNTENANCEJ' ACTIVITIES: INTRAMURAL BASKETBALL 3: JUNIOR PLAY 3: YEARBOOK 3: JUNIOR PROM COMM. 3: CHORUS I. 2. 3: PLAY- DAY 2: SENIOR PLAY 4. IDA ASHLEY L'RED HER VOICE WAS EVER SOFT. GENTLE, AND LOW. AN EXCELLENT THING IN WOMAN. ACTIVITIES: YEARBOOK 3. JUNIOR PLAY 3. JUNIOR PROM COMM. 3. SENIOR PLAY COMM. 4. INTRAMURALS 2. 3. 4: PLAY- DAY 3. RITA DAVEY HER WAYS ARE WAYS OF' PLEASANT- NESS AND ALL HER WAYS ARE PEACE. ACTIVITIES: CHORUS I. 2. 3: BASKETBALL INTRAMURALS 3. 4: YEARBOOK 3. 4: PLAY DAY 2. KEITHA CARR 'KAY' PATIENCE IS THE EEST REMEDY FOR EVERY TROUBLE' ACTIVITIES YEARBOOK 3 4 PLAYDAY 2 3. 4: JUNIOR PLAY 3: JUNIOR PROM COMM. 3: VOLLEYBALL 3. 4: SENIOR PLAY COMM. 4: SPEAKING CONTEST 3: INTRAMURALS 2. 3. Senior Class History We, the Seniors of the Norfolk Branch of the Norwood-Norfolk Central School, are nearing the end of our school days, and we wish to express our appreciation to the principal, the faculty and the board of education for their cooperation with us. We entered our Freshman class in 1946 with 37 young and gay intellectual students of learn- ing. The class officers that led us through that year were President, Gloria Myersg Vice-president, Sara Hill, Secretary-Treasurer, Geraldine Vigue. Our class advisor was Mr. Johnson, who came to Norfolk that year. Being Freshmen, we were allowed to join band, chorus, athletic clubs, and the Hi-News Staff. Still young, happy, and carefree, we entered our Sophomore year under the supervision of Miss Taylor. Our enrollment had dropped to 30 pupils Our class officers were President, Joan Butler, Vice-President, Laura Zappiag Secretary- Treasurer, Peter Molnar. We started our monetary advancement by sponsoring a dance. Some members of the class also presented a short skit in an assembly program. As we commenced our Junior year, we began to realize how close we were to graduation, and becoming more serious, we settled down to work. Our class kept dwindling until there were only 22. Class officers were President, Eleanor Nenoffg Vice-President, Margaret Kocsis, Secretary- Treasurer, Gloria Myers. We were under the guidance of Mr. Spotswood, who must have gone through a great trial, since this was the year of the Junior rings, Junior play, and Junior Prom. Through great effort on his part and the class, our Junior Prom was a great success. The day our Junior rings came was a hectic one. Everyone was proud of his ring. Throughout the year we added to our funds by having dances, food sales and selling stationery. l One of the greatest projects of the year was the yearbook. Much work was put into it, and it turned out to be a very nice book. Sally Hill, Margaret Kocsis and Keitha Carr entered the speaking contest with Sally Hill tak- ing first prize for her speech. Eva Mae Steinburg and Peter Molnar were chosen to marshall the Seniors at graduation. At last our Senior year, which we had looked forward to, came. Our membership had dropped to 18. The class officers were President, Eleanor Nenoffg Vice-President, Sara Hill, Secretary-Treas- urer, Barbara Packard. Miss Sullivan, our class advisor, helped us through this memorable year. Our activities for the year were initiated with a dance with music furnished by the school orchestra. We also immediately began planning to sell Christmas cards. Throughout the year we had food sales, vic dances and a senior play to raise money. Towards the end of the year we were busy selecting announcements, ordering our caps and gowns and working on the yearbook. The yearbook was much harder to produce than the year before because of the centralization of schools. During the two opportune years that our class has had the yearbook project, Mrs. Root, yearbook advisor, has helped us considerably to produce a successful publication. The Senior Class as a whole went to the Sunmount Veterans' Hospital on May 12, where the senior play was presented. That day provided us with a most pleasant experience and will go down as a time never to be forgotten. For our last social highlight of the year, we plan to have our Senior Ball. We, the Seniors, are now looking forward to the featured event of graduation, which will bring to an end our happy days in the halls of our Alma Mater. We regret deeply that we are leaving our Alma Mater, however, we still have our obligation to the outside world. By Barbara Packard, Ida Ashley Senior Class History In September of 1946, forty-nine shy students walked solemnly into study hall which was to be our new home room. Our financial difficulties were practically nil that year because of our limited activities. We chose Miss Bishop as our Class Advisor and elected Leanord Worley president. Sev- eral of our gallant lads proved indispensible in interscholastic sports. We entered our second year of high school on sturdier legs than our first. Now that we knew the in's and out's we were ready to settle down and work. First we elected our officers and class advisor. Those elected were: Jackie Kitney, Vice President, Robert Cutler, President, Wallace Fullerton, Secretary, Aletha Wing, Treasurer, and Mrs. Morgan, Class Advisor. We had a successful year as far as sports were concerned, winning the girls' interclass basket- ball championship, and also taking an active part in interscholastic sports and cheerleading. For our class assembly we presented a skit entitled Making a Success of Your Job . We passed our tests in June to become J aunty Juniors. Upon entering our third year of high school we elected Joan French, President, Wallace Ful- lerton, Vice President, James Fuller, Secretary, Janice Fuller, Treasurer, and Miss Bishop again became our Class Advisor. Under her willing supervision, we enjoyed a successful year. Our activities consisted of: scrap drives, food sales, an 'assembly program, intra-murals and our big event-the Junior Prom. We received our class rings around Christmas time to add cheer to our Christmas season. Before we realized it our finals were upon us, but we passed without too much difficulty to become Seniors at last. Our first big problem in our final year was the Senior Ball. Although it didn't prove finan- cially successful, in all other respects it couldn't have been better. Because of the tireless efforts of the Centennial staff, our senior paper was also a tremendous success. We also put our Senior Play over, receiving congratulations from all. We succeeded in getting our numbers painted in front of each house although we had to battle the Juniors to do so. For our leaders this year, we had Dean Murray, President, Jackie Kitney, Vice President, Joan French, Secretary, Wallace Fullerton, Treasurer, and Mr. and Mrs. Grauman were our Class Advisors. This year we centralized with Norfolk for sports, the yearbook, senior paper and cheerleading. Although we had our little misunderstandings, we really enjoyed working with them. After pass- ing our finals in June, our graduation was our next and final step to our years of work. Graduation meant an end to our high school days, but we shall always cherish the endearing memories we have accumulated through the years. J Senior Class Will We, the Senior class of 1950 of the Norfolk Branch of Norwood-Norfolk Central School, town of Norfolk, located in the North Country of New York State on the banks of the mighty Racquette River, being made up of eighteen crammed minds and sound bodies, do hereby publish our Last Will and Testament. Milton Gooshaw wills his ability in photographing the future Senior girls with his ever-ready flash camera to J ack McGinnis. Carl Pernice inherits Carolyn Tooley's skill of keeping on the right side of the teachers. Keitha Carr bequeaths her seriousness to Norine Tiernan. Ida Ashley leaves her quack remedy for removing freckles to Joan Hosmer. Warren McElwain has the honor to be on the receiving end of Eleanor Nenoff's scholastic knowledge. Laura Zappia leaves her job of collecting slips and carrying the notice around to Barbara Brot ers. Bernard Beaudette inherits several rain checks for free rides to Norwood from Donnie Halvor- sen Eva Mae Steinburg wills all of her boy friends to anyone who has time to have them. Gloria Myers bequeaths her basketball ability to Harry Hall. Margaret Kocsis leaves her vitality to Jean Gladden. Walter Bond inherits Bill Kovach's ability to have frequent vacations during the school year. Barbara Packard wills her Hflirtatious nature to Lois Burls. Donnie Halvorsen bequeaths his giant height of 5' 4 to be divided between Ronald Bom- bard and Betty Shanty. Sally Hill wills her shyness and her soft', voice to Margaret Gabri. Gloria Myers, Eva Mae Steinburg and Laura Zappia leave the three back seats in the Lab. for Senior English next year to John Creighton, Kenny Lavigne and Lee Gang. Doris McComber inherits J oan Butler's attentiveness in health so she can enjoy the subject too. Frank Arquitte wills his aptitude at pestering the on-coming Senior girls to Ronald Bombard, who we hope will be as successful at it as Frank. Rita Davey leaves her book How to Get Your Man to Lois Plumb, Anita Beaulieu and Maude Greenwood. Mary Ellen Mayville inherits Dorothy Debien's quietness while in study hall. Margaret Kocsis wills her book Harry James's Trumpet Methodn to Jean Oakes so she will be able to take Margaret's place in Jack,s Jazz Band next year. Peter Molnar parts sorrowfully with his Charles Boyer mustache, but we feel that Tony Ger- inano would find it very useful. Alfred Smith inherits the presidency of the 1951 Senior class from Eleanor Nenoff. The Senior girls leave the library to the privacy of Mr. Kelly. To Mrs. Root, Peter Molnar and Frank Arquitte leave. The Senior class will Mr. Johnson a ticket on the Colonial Airlines for a trip around the world so he won't run out of topics while talking to the future Seniors. To Miss Sullivan we leave the expression O.K. to take the place of the worn-out words, all- right. The cheerleaders will Miss Taylor a brand new set of tires, as they feel that she deserves them for taking them to the games. The Seniors will Mr. Stephenson a toupee so he will be able to go without a hat on those hot summer days. To Mr. Spotswood the Seniors leave some boards and nails so he will be able to build an addi- tion to his Math. room, which is commonly called a cubby hole. The Senior class wills Mrs. Root a bag of marbles so she too will be able to play alleys in her future English classes. The Seniors will Mrs. Vincent a brand new 1950 Cadillac which doesn't steam, smoke, rattle, chug or puff. We leave Mr. Kolb a copy of The Eighth Grade Grammar and Spelling Book. The Seniors will Mrs. Harrington a group of students who will prove to be as efficient carrot and potato peelers as we Seniors were. In witness whereof, we affix our signatures this twenty-seventh day of June, 1950. Gloria Myers, Margaret Kocsis In conclusion, we, the members of the Senior Class of Nineteen Hundred and Fifty, do here- by appoint Miss Taylor as executrix of this last Will and Testament and leave with her the hope that each succeeding Senior Class will be as well behaved as we were. Senior Class Will We, the Senior Class, being of sound mind and memory fregardless of the opinions of the facultyl, in this year of our Lord, nineteen hundred and fifty, do hereby make, publish, and de- clare this to be our last will and testament. First. We bequeath unto Mr. Hann the spirit of youthful exhuberance which has been an out- standing characteristic of our class through our four years of high school. Second. We bequeath unto Miss Bishop a box of voice pills so that she can regain the vocal equilibrium which she enjoyed before we entered her homeroom. Third. To Mr. and Mrs. Grauman we leave our deepest appreciation for the patience they have shown us. Fourth. To the remaining students we bequeath all our abilities, characteristics, and pos- sessions. fOr what is left of them.J Aletha Wing leaves her saxophone to Marvin Roden. Have fun Marv. James Fuller leaves his truck to Jerry Laramy, so Jerry won't have to run home after track practice. Helen Weaver leaves her ability to catch 'em and keep 'em to Catherine Gonyou. Harold St. Pier leaves his ability to be quiet to Evelyn McGinnis. Jean MacDonald leaves her house-keeping knowledge to Janice Phelps. Ann Billings leaves her ability to write songs to Pat McCormick. Louise Orolgio leaves her tiny nose to Jean LaRue. Janice Fuller leaves Joy to all future dog lovers. Kenneth LaRue leaves his curly hair to Bob Clark. He hopes this will stop Bob from getting crew cuts. Don Feickert leaves his book How to Play Basketball to Lawrence Connelly. Doris Colbert leaves her blonde locks to Dory Mariano. Bev Steinburg leaves her dancing ability to Eleanor Kingsley. Lyle Munson leaves his ability to understand women to anyone who wants it Bob Cutler leaves his ability to get along with the Norfolk girls to Dick Kingsley. Joan French leaves her ability to study to Steve Huczel. Jackie Kitney leaves all her charms to Mary Ruger. She hopes they will help Mary make a hit with Mr. Day. Barbara DeLaire leaves her fair complexion to Glenn Young. Pauline Ayotte leaves her ability to run the Senior Paper to future editors. Peg Post leaves her even temper to Arlene Reagan. Bill Lyman leaves his size to Warren Dean. Dean Murry leaves his shyness to Orrin Martin. Dick Relyea leaves his ability to play the drums to the next aspiring musician. Charles Steinburg wills his knowledge of gaining weight to Charles Greene. Donna Martin leaves a bottle of peroxide to Laura Warriner with the message Gentlemen pre- fer blondes. Wallace Fullerton leaves his ability to be a good leader to Don Speer. Doris Spencer leaves her athletic ability to Thelma Daggett. Caroline McClure leaves her artistic abilities to the future design classes. Elizabeth Derushia leaves her bookkeeping book to Shirley Casselman. 1 Not wanting anyone to be overlooked we request our remaining assets to be distributed as fol- ows To the Juniors, we leave our ambition and hope they will use it as advantageously as we have. To the Sophomores, we leave our ability to stay out of trouble. To the Freshmen, we give the perfect example of how a senior class should behave, so they may practice for the next three years To our fellow students we leave this book. May it be an inspiration to you always. Witnessed by: Donna Martin, Lee Wing. Senior Class Prophecy J. Eleanor Nenoff, a very successful writer and editor of North Country Lifef' upon under- taking to write a feature story of a graduating class, searched far and wide to find a school worthy of such esteem. Finally, she decided upon her own alma mater, Norwood-Norfolk Central School, and her own class of graduates, those of 1950. Through much patience and careful study, she unearthed the following information. Donald Halvorsen has obtained fame as a motion picture and stage actor. Mr. Halvorsen gained his start in show business as the hero of his early hit, He Couldn't Marry Five. Don has, in the past five years, won four Oscars and three other Academy Awards, and has been, for the past seven successive years, voted the most handsome and the most talented actor. Beautiful Margaret Kocsis, M.D., is now the head doctor at the Mayo Clinic. Margaret so en- joyed her nurse's training that she remained in the study of medicine for ten years until she ob- tained her doctor's degree. She has now received this high honor for her marvelous work in the research and discovery of the common cold. Milton Gooshaw, our famed photographer, is now the most important employee in the photo- graphers' division of the United Nations and has enjoyed immensely his many trips abroad. Rita Davey is a famous professor at Cornell University and, as a hobby, manages the nationwide Lonely Hearts Club, Incorporated, and gives wise advice to the lovelorn. Carolyn Tooley has enabled the Metropolitan Opera Company to have the first profitable year in the last 50 years, through the drawing attraction of her beautiful voice. It is rumored that Caro- lyn will succeed Lily Pons when Miss Pons retires from singing next year. As a result of her great education in the field of business, Joan Butler is now employed as pri- vate secretary to the President of the United States. World-famed models Gloria Myers and Laura Zappia have now retired from the modeling world and have set up a dress designing business in their home town. William Kovach is now the head of the Prohibition Party and is seeking to win the Presidential election this year. William is thought to be a likely winner in this election although he is competing against a worthy opponent, Thomas E. Dewey, Jr. Ida Ashley, one of the outstandingly studious pupils of our class, is now trying to spread the virtues of study to the willing pupils of the Norfolk Business College. Keitha Carr, who has been an army nurse for the past four years, is now stationed in Hawaii. Sally Hill, a noted scientist, is now working on new uses for atomic energy for peacetime pur- poses, Eva Mae Steinburg now is the proprietor of a Fifth Avenue Beauty Salon. Eva Mae is said to be sponsored by all the famous names in New York Society together with famous theatrical person- alities. Dorothy Debien is now the Chairman of the Red Cross of America. Dorothy is the founder of many homes for the needy. Barbara Packard is now singing with the Robert Shaw Chorale. Barbara plans to make per- sonal appearances 'throughout the North Country during the following year. Peter Molnar, Senator from New York, has been the object of much debate during the past years in his efforts to put through a bill titled Molnar's Aid to Farmers. Frank Arquitte is also among the New York Society. Frank is now the owner of the Stork Club. Frank is said to be the second wealthiest man in the United States. So ends the Prophecy of the class of 1950 Postscript: Miss Nenoff'S human interest story Won the Nobel Prize for fine literature. Joan Butler and Carolyn Tooley Senior Class Prophecy Dial 20 left, check radium dials, cross michrome wires. Weire on our way! Where, did you say? Oh! Didn't we tell you? Our time machine has been perfected, and we're on our way into the future-20 years to be exact. We're now in the metropolis of Norwood. The place has really changed since the Seaway went through. There's the mayor leading a graduation procession around the square. Why it looks like Bob Cutler. My, he certainly has changed. Looks as if everyone is wearing glasses. Oh! We can see why. Wallace Fullerton is the opto- metrist. He certainly made his million. It looks like Lee Wing walking into the Atomic Jazz Club. There's a sign-letls read it. Lee Wing, Her Saxophone, and Her Orchestra. We knew she'd make it. On the site of the old Colbert farm, we see a huge estate. There's Doris Colbert. It looks like she finally got her horse ranch. Ann Billings now owns her own music shop. It seems she's been writing a few songs on the side. We see that Jean MacDonald is right where we left her. Only now she's living in a glass house and has three children. James Fuller has an enormous farm of his own. It's a truck farm and he sells his produce to Sing Sing. We see that since Harold St. Pier spent so much time at I-Iarrington's, he has become a nurse. Only his main interest is running a recreational center. Helen Weaver is happily married now. Her husband is a professor at Syracuse U. We're glad to see someone has gone into a prosperous business. There's Dolly Orologio in her swank dress shop. Peggy Post is dividing her time between her four children and the kindergarten class in the new elementary school. l Don Feickert is now a professor at Norwood All-State University. J There's Doris Spencer. She's now champion lady-boxer of the world. Donna Martin has gone to Hollywood to make a picture. It's entitled How to Be At Home in School . Janice Fuller is happily operating the city dog kennels. The only thing wrong is she adopts every stray dog they bring in. She just doesn't have the heart to kill them. Kenneth LaRue has his own shipping fleet. He operates between U. S. and Great Britain. Bev Steinburg now owns her own cocktail lounge. It seems she's been so busy making a suc- cess of her business she hasn't had time to get married. What's that? Why it's Lyle Munson breezing along in his diesel engine. He now owns and operates the Diesel Railway Co. Joan French is dividing her time between her husband and family and her day nursury. She seems to be quite successful at both. Barbara DeLaire is now operating a most fashionable beauty salon. All the latest hair styles start here. Being editor of our school newspaper started Pauline Ayotte on a promising career. She has now become editor of The Northern Star, Norwood's largest newspaper. Let's look in on the new Laboratory of Atomic Development For Peacetime Use. Why tl1ere's Bill Lyman. He's the head scientist in this new development. What are all those cages for? Oh! Dean Murry is running a hampster farm. ltis the same old Dean all right. Dick Relyea is now the chief pilot for Transuniversal Airlines. He pilots the non-stop flight to the moon. Charles Steinburg has captured the heart of the nation with his heppy orchestra, in which he plays the drums divinely. In our favorite night spot we find Caroline McClure as the star entertainer. Her voice has won her a fortune. Elizabeth Derushia now runs a tourist camp in what was formerly Knapps' Station. Now it's a suburb of Norwood. Jackie Kitney decided to follow in her father's footsteps. She's now the Physical Education teacher in the new school. nk? 6 c CLASSES E E Ill lllllw 'W 1 1 iii lnl Wi'itM,y,,! M011 X v Qx 1 SX QW X - .,. , ,I ' Ei - - E L, , - A ' 'ww gg 7 fl P 2' Ui. , T-4 Q S, E L ' E' 1-'L-'25-fx ,f'. f l mmmmf HH iff M Q M uf X , Umm! X1 E ffm .'x I .1- SENIORS w- 'FL M , I FIRST ROW: ILEFT TO RIGHTJ: MRS. GRAUMAN, DONNA MAR TIN. JOAN FRENCH. JACQUELINE KITNEY. DEAN MURRAY, WALLACE FULLERTON, ALETHA WING, MR. GRAUMAN. SECOND ROW: KLEFT To RIGHTJ: MISS BISHOP, JANICE FULLER, BEVERLY STEINBURG, PAUL CHARLEBOIS. RICHARD REL- YEA. CHARLES STEINBURG. DORIS COLBERT, ANN BILL- INGS. THIRD ROW: ILEFT T0 RIGHTJ: MARGARET POST, CAROLINE MCCLURE, ELIZABETH DERUSHIA, JEAN MCDONALD, HELEN WEAVER, PAULINE AYOTTE, DORIS SPENCER, BARBARA DE- LAIRE, LOUISE OROLOGIO. FOURTH ROW: ILEFT TO RIGHTJ: ROBERT CUTLER. JAMES FUL- LER. HAROLD ST. PIER. LYLE MUNSON. DONALD FEICKERT, KENNETH LARUE, WILLIAM LYMAN. ,L VM QV' rn fn at 1 1.81 , mv FIRST ROW: ELEANOR NENOFF, IDA ASHLEY, GLORIA MYERS, CAROLYN TOOLEY, SARA HILL. KEITHA CARR. SECOND ROW: MISS SULLIVAN. PETER MOLNAR, FRANK ARQUITTE. MILTON GOOSHAW. WILLIAM KOVACH. DDNALD HALVORSEN. THIRD ROW: BARBARA PACKARD. MARGARET KOCSIS, EVA MAE STEINBURG, JOAN BUTLER, LAURA ZAPPIA. RITA DAVEY. DOROTHY DEBIEN. Q A ?l I, , jf I JUNIORS FIRST ROW: NORINE TIERNAN. JEAN OAKES. MARGA- MOLNAR. HARRY HALL. RET GABRI, MAUDE GREENWOOD, DORIS MCCOMBER, THIRD ROW: BERNARD BEAUDETTE, ANTHONY GER ANITA BEAULIEU. BETTY SHANTY, MARY ELLEN MAY- MANO. WARREN MCELWAIN, CARL PERNICE KEN VILLE NETH LAVIGNE. LEE GANG, JOHN MCGINNIS RONALD SECOND ROW: JOHN CREIGHTON. LOIS BURLS, LOIS EOMBARD. ALFRED SMITH. WALTER BOND PLUMB MR. SPOTSWOOD. JOAN HOSMER. MARY MISSING: ALICE SIMSER. When we came back to school in September, We began our Junior year under the supervision of Mr. Spotswood, our class advisor. Our activities commenced with the election of class officers. Those chosen were President, Alfred Smith, Vice President, Jack McGinnisg Sec- retary-Treasurer, Margaret Gabri. As a result of a rather inactive Sophomore year, our treasury was low, so we decided to have a dance. The music was furnished by Jack's Jazz Band, and we had a good crowd. Not to be outdone by previous Junior classes we also sold stationery. Most of the classes co-operated, and we added a satisfactory amount to our treasury. We thought the day would never come, but one January morning we boarded the school bus with our class advisor and traveled to Norwood where we, along with the Norwood Juniors, agreed upon a class ring. We waited impatiently for several weeks. March ninth was a day never to be forgotten by the Class of '51, for on that day our class rings arrived. We had been busy making money, but one February night we had a sleighride. On St. Patrick's Day we combined our efforts with those of the Seniors to sponsor a dance. It was a great success. In the near future we plan to sell sweat shirts in our school colors. Plans are now underway for the Junior Prom, which will occur some- time during May. To end our activities of a happy Junior year, we plan to have a picnic. 7 FIRST ROW: MR. DAY. THELMA DAGGETT. EVELYN MC- GINNIS. JANICE PHELPS. ARLENE REAGAN. SHIRLEY CASSELMAN. MARJORIE DUNN. DOLORES MARIANO. SECOND ROW: JAMES FULLERTON. DAN REGAN. DON- ALD SPEER. JOE POST. DALE DELISLE. GLENN YOUNG. STEPHEN HUCZEL. RICHARD KINGSLEY. WARREN DEAN. THIRD ROW: CHARLES GREEN. ELEANOR KINGSLEY, HELEN RUTLEY. MARGARET CLEVELAND. CATHERINE PONYOU, PAT MCCORMICK. JEAN LARUE. WAYNE MORGAN. EO3 CLARK. FOURTH ROW: MARVIN RODEN. BERNARD BAXTER. ORRIN MARTIN. ROBERT MOORE, LAWRENCE CON- NELLY, WAYNE GIBSON. JERRY LARAMY. EDWARD DEUGAW. When We came into the Junior room this year We numbered 32. Donna Fetter left and Robert Moore joined us. Mr. Day became our class advisor. For president We elected Dolores Mariano, for vice president Marge Dunn and for secretary-treasurer, Lawrence Connelly. We had members of our class participating in intramural and inter- scholastic sports. At present we are preparing for the.Junior Prom and We hope for a good turnout. Sophomores The Sophomores have enjoyed this year very much, and hope to have many more like it. Three Sophomore boys played J.V. basketball this year and the girls also participated in intra-mural and inter-scholastic sports. We had one Vic Dance this year, which was very successful. We also had an assembly, which we presented in the gymnasium. The class officers who were elected Were: President, Joyce MacDonaldg Vice President, Joe Mackeyg Secretary-Treasurer, Tom Robareg Class Advisor, Mr. Donovan. We Wish to thank all of our teachers, our class advisor and Mr. Hann for their leadership through the year. Joyce MacDonald If , FIRST ROW: MRS. JACKSON. JOYCE MCDONALD. MAUREEN WELLS. MARY HARRIS. VALERIA HUCZEL, IRENE DERUSHIA- BETTY WHITE, GLORIA MONICA, MISS EVERETT. SECOND ROW: TOM ROBARE, BOB FRENCH. BERNARD CUT- LER. PAT HARRINGTON. HELEN CARLEY. JANE CLAFFEY. BOB HART. KEITH MARTIN, DAVID ST. PIER, JACK VIVLA- MORE. THIRD ROW: CHARLYNE CAMPBELL, DORA HAGGETT, JOAN STANFORD. MARY RUGER, LAURA WARRINER. MARY BAX- TER. GERTRUDE SHEPHERD, THERESA HOURIHAN. BARBARA KINGSLEY, MARJORIE SHANFELTER. FOURTH ROW: ROGER DEUGAW, JOHN SUTTER. RONALD MCLENNAN, NED LEWIS. ROBERT CHRISTIAN. GARY GIBSON, JOE MACKEY. EDWARD COLBERT, L.LOYD SAWYER. MYRON PALMER- FIRST ROW: SYLVIA GOOSHAW. BETTY GOOSHAW. JOYCE OAKES. MARGARET BELGARDE. VIRGINIA MICHAUD. JULIA PIRCSUK. BARBARA HAGGETT. JEAN GLADDEN. SECOND ROW: BARBARA BROTHERS, WILLIAM RAYMO. CLARK WARNER. RONALD GOOSHAW. MISS TAYLOR. JAMES BEAU- DETTE. EDWARD FERGUSON. GEORGE GANG. EILEEN TYO. THIRD ROW: CONRAD MCCLURE. JOHN GATELY. CHARLES SPOTSWOOD. RICHARD TIERNAN. GARY PRASHAW. PETER SMITH. WAYNE SCOTT. HARVEY FARNSWORTH. JAMES LEWIS. At the beginning of the year, the sophomore class welcomed four new students: James Lewis, who came from Saranac Lakeg Virginia Michaud and Eileen Tyo from Massenag and William Raymo from Madrid. Those who left school in the sophomore year are Martin Dow, Robert VanKennen, Dorothy Ferguson and Ida French. The Hockey players in our class are Ronald Gooshaw, Edward Fergu- son, Wayne Scott, and James Beaudette. The only two members of the Junior Varsity Basketball team are John Gately and George Gang. Those who play on the Baseball team are Gary Prashaw and Peter Smith. On the Track team we have James Lewis. Through our two years of high school, we have enjoyed ourselves, and we hope the next two years will be as enjoyable. By Joyce Oakes FRESHMEN Life began in September for us. We had now entered high school and were happy. We had reached third floor for a homeroom. This didn't better us, but we felt better, and our lockers were up here, too. School was fun until the second week when we were initiated. The boys were spanked with boards, and then a dark application of lipstick was put on them. The girls had their clothes twisted around until they looked like tramps. Now that we had entered high school we could join the chorus. All the girls joined except a few who lived out-of-town and couldn't get in for pub- lic performances. No boys joined because they didnit like singing. On March 4 the Norwood Freshmen had a party for us up there. A bus from Norwood came and took us up. Everyone had his or her name at- tached to himself so that we would know each other's name. Both the boys and girls played basketball. Later we danced and they served cokes, sand- wiches, and cookies. On April 26 we plan to give a return party to them. We hope it turns out as well as their party did. With our first year in high school happily spent, we all hope to con- tinue on our high school journey with many more memories of joyful times. Nancy Tiernan and Nina Lavigne FIRST ROW: CLYDE SINISER. JOAN RYAN, JOHN WORLEY. BRUCE BOM- BROWN, JANE LADUE. IVA JEAN DYE. BARD. CAROL LAFLANTE. MR. KOLB. THIRD ROW: ALTON DARABON, KEN- SECOND ROW: PAUL TIERNAN, ROBERT NETH GREENWOOD, VERONICA LA DYE. FLORENCE LADUE, SHIRLEY PLANTE. RICHARD O'BRIEN. PAUL DAVEY. ...V W-.. ...YvL7,....,Y .- ,h.,,,,,.,,T,......- ., .--.-,,,......U-,,,, ,, -KJ- , gn f , . '17 8. WM,-I 4:-jgf-bi' I .JL- -L., I, l. H IST ROW: PATRICIA MCEL.- VVAIN. BETTY PATTERSON. NINA LAVIGNE. SHIRLEY LA- A L I N E BEAULIEU. BAFF. IONA MONROE. C E C E L I A BOND. 2ND ROW: EUGENE DESPAW. DONALD LABARGE. ROBERT GOODREAU. VERNON PEL- KEY. Ll-OYD SIMONS. HER- BERT UPELL. HAROLD FER- GUSON. 3RD ROW: HERBERT SEEBER. ,-1 ale' 'QLD' iv,-'S' 'T vf N J, , I 1ST ROW: JOYCE CLARY. JUIN KINGSLEY. CHRIS KITNE' DOROTHY C H A P I N. Ml GRAUMAN. GRETCHEN FE' TER. INEZ BARRIGAR. MAF JORIE MCGINNIS, BARBAR GONYOU. 2ND ROW: PHILIP FRENCI RONALD DAGGETT, JOH MARIANO. PAUL POST. RU1 SELL MURRAY. DALE M CLURE. CLARENCE CUTLEI PAUL PETTYS. ADLOR L PAGE, RUSSELL COLBERT. 3RD ROW: WAYNE LAROCI BOB HAGGETT. BARBAR CAMERON. CAROL GOOI RICH. BARBARA CONNELL' STELLA CLAFFEY. BERNAR GRIFFITH. LEONARD CURR' JOHN SMUTZ. 4TH ROW: IVAN I R V I N GERALD DUFORE. DOUGLA CURTIS. BOB LYTLE. DAL FARRINGTON. D I C K MI NULTY. BERNARD GONYEI BRUCE HALDICK. GEORG SMUTZ. RICHARD RUGER. s an ,Hz Lf WENDELL BOMBARD. HELEN UPELL. NANCY TIERNAN. LORENE HAGGETT. MARK DEBIEN. DONALD MCELWAIN. MISSING: CLAUDE MATSON AND LANNY ROBINSON. 1ST ROVV: CHESTER HOSMER. JOHN SIMONS, DOUGLAS WORLEY. WILLIAM MAYVILLE. RONALD SPENCER. DAVID PORTER. 2ND ROW: JEAN GANG. WILMA LASHOM3. BEVERLY DEGON. MARY MYERS. GERALDINE GOOSHAW. ARLOENE BROTHERS, JANET DESPAW, SUSAN NEMO, JOAN DORAN, DJN- NA FARNSWORTH. 3RD ROW: RONALD DAILOS. MARC EEAULIEU, WILLIAM WAGSTAFF, WILLIAM BELGARDE. ARTHUR VALLANCE, JAMES PLUMB, PHILIP LYNCH. FRANKLIN JESMER. CHARLES PAPP. MISS H. CALNON. 4TH ROW: Tl-IOMAS MCGEE, JANET BEAU- DETTE. ARLENE RUTHERFORD, SHIRLEY ROYER. MARY PIRCSUK. JOAN DAGGETT. JEAN DAGGETT. PAUL BEAULIEU. MISSING: MABEL MARTIN. ROBERT SIRLES. NORMAN PAIGE. Eighth Grade DEBIEN. BACK ROW: MARIAN FELIX. JOHN O'BRIEN, ELLA MAE MOLNAR. FIRST ROW: MR. MCCUIN. MISS ELLA CRANE STON, MISS MARION CRANSTON, JANET WOODARD. CAROL LYMAN. JWA 5 ' -N INEZ BOND, MARTHA RELYEA. JANE FAR- RINGTON. SECOND Row: ALLEN KINGSLEY. RICHARD EQPREY. ROBERT CHAPIN, CHARLES Ro- EARE. JOE EAEEITT, JOE MARIANO. ROBERT DESHANE, ILENA WELLS. KATHERINE BAB- BITT. THIRD ROW:JEAN DEUGAW, RITA D'TU'3A'.'V. DAWN COLBERT, SHIRLEY PVIELIX DERH OTHY FULLER. SHIRLEY SPENCER. NAV Y PURVES, BEVERLY LAUGHLAND. IVIAUREZN WALSH. FOURTH ROW: ERNEST AYOTTE, ALBERT BAR- RIGAR, JAMES SHERMAN. JOHN BARTLETT. LLOYD MURRAY, WENDELL BARKELEY. CHARLES DEON. LEE PIERCE. PHILIP DAILEY. CECIL SAWYER. N.. .5 g W 5 F? MW , R 1 6-9-1 wi 22:5 1' ?., M 1 li I 1 .A+-2751? - I X ia. - . .rg :Qtr j 2 b -1. , f I fs :rw . ' ' ig. ' My A My .:- N I . .3 -rv may ,ff--.. H HM'-mu..-zwswffg -.Gi W ' L I My WK... Seventh Grade IST ROVV: DALE LABARGE, LAWRENCE HAGGETT. GEORGE BELGARDE, WALTER PELKEY. MAURICE RAYMO. RONALD DUMERS. RICHARD O'CONNOR. CHAR? ES BEL- GARDE. JAMES MYERS. 2ND ROW: MR. JOHNSON. BAR- BARA PATTERSON, BARBARA LABARGE, MARY DARABON. CONSTANCE MONROE. LYDIA BLAIR, CLEO GADWAW. MAR- GARET MARGITTAY. B A R- BARA GRANT. S H I R L E Y BUSH. 3RD ROW: LORIS HONER. AR L.ENE HAGGETT. MAUREENI TIERNAN. FRANCES LEWIS. ANNA ASHLEY. ROSE WOLFE. SHIRLEY JESMER. SHIRLEY CLARK. MARY GREENWOOD. SHIRLEY GREENWOOD. 4TH ROW:DONNA SPOTSWOOD. FRANCIS LAPRADE. JAMES CHALADY. CARL D A V E Y. ROBERT BURNS. LAWRENCE PATTERSON. CLAUDE GEAN- DREW. E L L I C DESHANE. RICHARD BAYNES. ETHE1. VALLANCE. 5TH ROW: BEVERLY CLARK. DARYI- MARTIN. PATRICK KELLY. JTJHN STEINBARGE. KENNETH DALLOS. BERNARD LABARGE. RONA' D STEIN- BURG, JOYCE VVTDODS. MISSING: DALE BAXTER. HAVV- LEY SNYDER. SEATEDz SALLY DEBIEN. ROSE DAVEY. FREDERICK FELIX. ELEANOR DOW. CATHERINE AGEN. BACK ROW: SHIRLEY AGEN. JOHN HALL. HAROLD O'BRIEN, JOSEPH BELGARDE DONALD SMITH. HAROLD ASHLEY. ELIZABETH MCCOM- BER. IST ROW: CHARLES MORGAN. JON HARRINGTON. HERBERT RICHARDSON. EUGENE DI- TULLIO. BOBBY WING. GARY FRENCH. DICK BAXTER. ZND ROW: MR. MCCUIN. MISS MARION CRANSTONI. MISS ELLA VRANSTONv CAROLYN PETTYS. CAROL MORGAN. JACQUELINE BOPREY. PA- TRICIA GRAVELIN. LENORA MONICA. NORMA KINGSLEY. SRD ROW: JUDY REDMOND. JANE LOGAN. LORETTA COL- LETT. MARY LAFLEUR. ELIZA- BETH THARRETT. AUDREY MATTICE. JOAN LAPAGE. BET- TY WILSON, JOYCE PHELIX. ESTHER RUGER. MARY WIL- KINS. MAUREEN R O D E N. SHIRLEY DEON, JOAN THEO- LOGIS. 4TH ROW: EVELYN NARROW. JEAN LAPAGE. FAY LOOMIS. EVELYN EURTO. BETTY JAY. EVA WOOD. REGINA HOORER. CAROL YOUNG. SHIRLEY MOLNAR. GEORGIA HOOPER. FLORENCE PERRY. ELIZA- BETH R E G A N, BARBARA CAMPBELL. STH ROW: GARY CAMPBELL. CHARLES MONETTE. LARY GIBSON, M A R K INILKINS. DICK KING. DICK GAGE. CLYDE HARRINGTONI. JOHN SHEPARD. LEO F I Z E T T E, SILAS WARRINER. I SPORTS A Gussfs ,L ' IJ. .ff 1 ' ,VX f T W 5 4 L1 Q4 1 1 + UUE f ? 0 0 o ' X T T' T 1f T J Ol Q K ' . .Z A xnxx 'N 1-QNX XZ 7 ff ff ff h f Z I X! f IST ROW: ANTHONY GERMANO. MAR- VIN RODEN. DONALD FEICKERT. LAWRENCE CONNELLY. GERALD DUFORE. ZND ROW: LEE GANG. JOHN CREIGH- TON. JOSEPH P O S T, RICHARD KINGSLEY, JAMES FULLERTON. 3RD ROW: COACH STEPHENSON. WAYNE GIBSON. ROBERT LATTI- MER, KENNETH LAVIGNE. WILLIAM LYMAN. MANAGER. VARSITY BASKETBALL Our first basketball season un- der centralization was only mod- erately successful in games won and lost, but it showed a wealth of good sportsmanship in that the players from the two commun- ities merged together as a unit that was playing for the team every minute. The season opened December 2 and closed March 10, with a team record of five wins and eleven losses. We were sixth in the League. Donald Feickert, the only senior on the team, led in individual scoring. Lawrence Connelly was team captain and won the foul shooting trophy. Tony Germano was awarded a trophy for good sportsmanship. 38 48 N.N.C.S Tupper Lake N.N,C.S. Canton 48 N.N.C.S Ogdensburg 51 N.N.C.S Potsdam 69 N.N.C.S Massena 51 N.N.C.S Saranac Lake 81 N.N.C.S Malone 74 N.N.C.S Gouverneur 48 N.N.C.S Canton 45 N.N.C.S Ogdensburg 42 N.N.C.S Potsdam 55 Covertimej N.N.C.S Massena 67 N.N.C.S Saranac Lake 102 N.N.C.S Malone 63 Covertimel N.N.C.S Gouverneur 54 N.N.C.S Tupper Lake 82 GIRLS' BASKETBALL Miss SCHWARTZ. ALINE BEAULIEU. NINA LAVIGNE, JOYCE CAKES. VERONICA. LAPLANTE. G 1. o RIA MYERS. ELEANOR NENOFF. EvEu.vN McG1NN1s, ALETHA WING. moms SPENCER. HEl.EN RUTI EY. RITA DAVEY, DOLORES MARIANO, MARGE DUNN. moms coi.BER'r. VARSITY CHEERLEADERS ALETHA WING. SARA HILL, MARG- ARET KOCSIS. JACQUELINE KITNEY, MISS SCHWARTZ. LAURA ZAPPIA. D0-0RES MARIANO. JANICE FULLER, GLORIA MYERS. JUNIOR HIGH BASKETBALL 'QM to l l 41 P' ggsYs!'Ul.zf mon sown. J. V. BASKETBALL This year, our first as a centralized school, saw the Junior Varsity squad place third in the league standings with a record of 11 wins and 5 losses. The boys Well deserved to Win for they fought hard in every game. Much credit goes to Coach Bill Kitney who Worked hard to mold the players into the smooth Working team they Were. It is the hope of their supporters that the boys will Win as many games when they reach the varsity. 1ST ROW: JACK VIVLAMORE. MYRON PALMER. RONNIE DALLAS, JOE M A C K E Y. BOB FRENCH. ZND ROW: ROBERT DYE, GEORGE GANG. JOHN GATELY. ROGER DEUGAW. IVAN IRVINE. 3RD ROW: RONALD MCLENNAN. GARY GIBSON. COACH KITNEY. EDWARD COLBERT. KEN- NETH WAITE. 1ST ROW: CHEERLEADERS, SHIRLEY ROYER. JOAN DORAN. ARLENE HAGGETT, MARY MYERS. JANET BEAUDETTE. BEVERLY CLARK. 2ND ROW: MR. BREMSER. ALTON DARABON. DONALD MCELWAIN. HESTER I-IOS RONALD SPENCER, C - MER. PHILIP LYNCH. RONALD BOS- JOLIE. 3RD ROW: RONALD DALLOS. BER- NARD LABARGE. THOMAS MCGEE. CARL DAVEY. WILLIAM MAYVILLE. LAWRENCE HAGGETT. JAMES MY- ERS. KNEELING ALFRED SMITH, JACK MCGINNIS, DALE DELISLE. GUSON. DONALD HALVORSEN, LYLE MUNSON DANIEL REGAN STANDING MILTON GOOSHAW, JAMES BEAUDETTE, HERBERT SEE- GEORGE HARRIS, BERNARD BAXTER. WARREN DEAN BERNARD -gf BER LLOYD SAWYER PAUL DAVEY. RONALD GOOSHAW. DALE BEAUDETTE, MR. SPOTSWOOD. al s..5.u5 JOHNSON KENNETH GREENWOOD. WAYNE SCOTT. EDWARD FER- I949-5O Hockey The past hockey season began slowly for Norwood-Norfolk, as for most other teams. Hampered by adverse weather conditions, lack of practice, and the necessity for combining candidates from the two schools into one team for the first time, it was well into the middle of February when the team first tasted victory. After losing games to all opponents met in league competition, the team journeyed to Lake Placid to engage in the tournament held there. Fired by the spirit of the tournament, and smarting from past defeats, two op- ponents were forced to admit defeat, thus placing the Norwood-Norfolk team in the final play-off against the powerful Alexandria Bay sextet. Though the game was lost to the Bay team by a score of 6-0, the prestige gained by having played in the finals was very satisfying, and the two-day trip to Lake Placid was no less pleasant than usual. Since only three players are to be lost to the team this season, next year's team should be able to carve a noticeable niche in the roster of top teams from the larger league planned for next year. But at least two open spots will be noticed in the absence of Jack McGinnis in defensive play and of scrappy George Harris in the wing position. It is probable that replace- ments will appear from some of the younger recruits. Junior Varsity Cheerleaders The Junior Varsity Cheerleaders were very proud this year. All of the cheerleaders strained their lungs at each game. Cheerleading was changed this year, as Norwood and Norfolk were centralized last spring. It took awhile for the different cheerleaders to become ac- quainted with each other. The Junior Varsity Cheerleaders were friendly and always cooperative towards each other. The cheerleaders had fun at the games, and they were always ready to help boost the team on to victory. I think that the Junior Varsity Cheerleaders were both happy and thankful to have had the opportunity of being a member of the Junior Varsity Cheerlead- ing Squad. Joan Hosmer JOAN HOSMER. VERONICA LAPLANTE. PATRICIA MCCORMICK. MARGARET POST JUNIOR HOCKEY AT NORFOLK The Junior Hockey season was very short this year. Because of the Warm Weather only a few practice sessions were held and only three games Junior Hockey KNEELING: CHESTER HOSMER. BERNARD LA. BARCE, RICHARD O'CONNOR. DOUGLAS WORLEY, LAWRENCE HAGGETT. JAMES CHALADY, DALE LABARGE. STANDING: RONALD DALLOS, CHARLES PAPP. RONALD SPENCER, RICHARD BAYNES. CARL DAVEY. PHILIP LYNCH. ALTCN DARABON. MR. KCLEI. ON BOARDS: MARY PIRCSUK. NIARGARFT MARGUITTAY. DONNA SPOTSWOOD. were played. Our fourth game was to be played at Clarkson College Arena but again the weather prevented the game from being played. The spirit at the home games was heightened by the presence of three cheerleaders, who brought cheers from the spectators and spurred the team on. Boys' Volleyball 'IST ROW: RICHARD RELYEA. WIL- LIAM LYMAN. WILLIAM KOVACH. ZND ROW: FRANK ARQUITTE. WAL- LACE FULLERTON. ROBERT CUT- LER. -as . fax g. 4-Q my - gg Q X I vw. if 1 S ff Y 1 l.fsaaV: L Q- 3i f9 I ii '1 X as QS .1 S FIRST ROW: MGR. E03 HART. IVAN IRVINE. KENNY WAITE. RONALD MCLENNAN. HARRY HALL, JOE POST. DALE DELISLE. MARVIN RODEN. DONALD FEICKERT, TONY THIRD ROW: COACH KITNEY. MGR. LLOYD SAWYER. KEITH GERMANO. LAWRENCE CONNELLY. MARTIN. UYRON PALMER. ROGER DEUGAW, JACK VIVLA- SECOND ROW: PAUL POST. LYLE MUNSON, GERALD DUFORE. MORE. CARL PERNICE. E03 LATTIMER. LEE GANG. RONALD BILL LYMAN. BOB FRENCH. BILL KOVACI-I. GARY GIBSON. EOMBARD. Baseball Shortly after Easter vacation, baseball practices were begun with about y 40 enthusiastic candidates from Norwood and Norfolk for Coach Kitney to choose from. Although practices were hindered by cold weather and rain, a team gradually took shape. On April 28, the team saw its first action against Madrid and was vic- torious by a score of 17 to 2. The first league encounter pitted the squad against Gouverneur. The team was again victorious with a score of 6 to 2. Other games on the schedule are: N.N.C.S. at Gouverneur - - May 19 N.N.C.S. at Ogd. Free Academy, May 5 O.F.A. at Norwood - - - May 23 St. lVIary's Acad. at Norwood, May 12 N.N.C.S. at S.M.A. - - - June 2 N.N.C.S. at Potsdam - - - May 16 Potsdam at Norwood - - June 6 TRACK IST ROW: WARREN NICELWAIN, JAMES LEWIS ROBERT CUTLER. JACK VIVLAMORE. WAL' TER BOND. 2ND ROW: WARREN DEAN, CHARLES STEIN' BURG. EDWARD COLBERT. JERRY LARAMAY. DAVID ST. PIER. 3RD ROW: MR. STEPI-IENSON, JOHN CREIGH- TON. BERNARD BAXTER, DALE FARRINGTON. BERNARD TFAUDETTE, ROBERT MOORE. ROBERT LYTLE. CROSS COUNTRY WW 'IST ROW: JOHN SUTTER, DICK KINGSLEY. JOE MACKEY. GARY G'7- ZND ROW: VJAI TER BOND. JACK VIVLAMORE. 'OE CLJTLER. EER- SON, RONALD MCLENNAN. ROGER DEUGAW. DA'E FARRZNGTOIJ. NARD EEAUDETTE. EDWARD COLTERT, LAWRENCE CONNELLY. LLOYD SAWYER. .JAMES LEWIS. EOE LYTLE. MYRON PALMER. 'YM' Q53 Q - , ai m, ,gg Y I Q ff? , -A: L. f KC. S 5 ' N is Q X . . 2 V 3 mf, Boys' Tumbling 1ST ROW:WENDELL EARKLEY. BERNARD BAXTER, JOHN SM UTZ. A L L E N KINGSLEY. DICK BOPREY. 2ND ROW: LYLE MUN- SON. LAWRENCE CON- NELLY. LLOYD SAW- YER. PAUL POST. CECIL SAWYER. RO3- ERT CHAPIN. 3RD ROW: D O N A L D FEICKERT, G E R A L D DUFORE. VVAYNE GIB- SON. JERRY LARAMYV ROGER DEUGAW. IVAN IRVINE. GIRLS' VOLLEYBALL This year with the careful coaching on the part of Miss Schwartz, the girls had quite a successful season. On April 4, 1950, NNCS played against Par- ishville in the Norfolk gym. The girls succeeded in winning by the scores of 15 to 3 and 15 to 4. The winners played Potsdam. Again the NNCS girls won by the scores of 15 to 2 and 15 to 14. Be- cause NNCS was the winner they journeyed to Canton to the Sec- tionals on April 21, 1950. Here the girls succeeded in winning over St. Regis but lost to Canton and Tupper Lake. JOYCE OAKES. MARY ELLEN MAY- VILLE, DORIS GOODRICH, JOAN STANFORD, ALETHA WING, HELEN RUTLEY. MARY MOLNAR, DOLORES MARIA'-IO. MARGE DUNN. ELEANOF? NENOFF. NINA LAVIGNE. KEITHA CARR. EVELYN MCGINNIS. MISS SCHWARTZ GIRLS' TUMBLING 1ST ROW: PAT HARRINGTON, ELEANOR KINGSLEY. MARJORIE EVELYN MCGINNIS. DORIS GOODRICH. IRENE DERUSHIA. DUNN. MARJORIE MCGINNIS, JOYCE CLARY. VALERIA HUC- GLORIA MONICA. ALETHA WING. DOROTHY CHAPIN. THELA ZEL. INEZ BARRIGER. MA DAGGETT. JANE CLAFFEY. BARBARA CONNELLY. 2ND ROW: DORIS SPENCER. BETTY WHITE. CHRIS KITNEY, BACK: MISS SCHWARTZ, PAT MCCORMICK, CAROLINE MCCLURE, JOYCE MCDONALD. In our annual Spring Roundup held on April 20, 1950, the girls enter- tained the audience by doing a series of stunts on the mats, such as for- ward rolls, backward rolls, and peanut rollsg cartwheels, handsprings, and dives. On the horse the girls displayed their abilities by squat vaults,' side vaults, straddle vaults, and courage vaults. Pyramids proved to be a spectacular finis. BOWLING This year for the first time a bowling team was established. There were six girls who en- tered the tournament in Mas- sena. Considering the fact that it was the first year We feel We were rather successful and hope to do as Well in the future. BOWLING LEP-r 'ro RIGHT: MARJORIE DUNN. DONNA MARTIN. PATRICIA IvIccoRNIIc MARGARET POST, JOAN FRENCH. SEATED: ALETHA WING. I TABLE TENNIS LEFT TO RIGHT: ALICE SIMSER. JEAN OAKES. BARBARA PACKARD. LOIS PLUMB. LOIS BURLS. INTRAMURAL SPORTS Junior High Basketball-Norfolk Branch This year's team was composed of boys from the 7th and 8th grades. A total of 8 games was played, of which we won 3 and lost 5. Such teams as the Potsdam Campus School, Ogdensburg Junior High, St. Mary's and Sacred Heart of Massena were en- countered. Considering the size of schools played against, one could say that we fared well. Some of the boys who participated in Junior high basketball were: Chet Hosmer. William Mayville, James Myers, Ronald Bos- jolie, Peter Darabon, Ronald Spencer, Philip Lynch, Tommy McGee, Lawrence Haggett, Donald McElwain, Carl Davey and Ronald Dallos. CROSS COUNTRY Our first full year in Cross Country was rather successful for a starting team. We won two dual meets and one triangular meet. We placed second in one triangular meet and second in the Sectional Championships. Edward Colbert was outstanding, finish- ing first in all but one meet and placing first in the Sectional run at Canton. JUNIOR HIGH CHEERLEADERS The Junior High School Cheerleading squad was organized last year by Shirley Royer, who was appointed by Mr, Bremser, the coach of the team. Four girls were selected last year and this year two more were added from the seventh grade. We went to only one out-of-town game, which was played at Ogdensburg. We cheered at all the home games and tried to keep up the boys, spirits. I think we were successful, for the boys never seemed too downhearted, but when we were behind, all the cheering we did could not straighten Mr. Breinser's brow. Joan Doran MUSICAL MEMOS This year the music department made its initial appearance when the band marched in the annual Labor Day parade here at Nor- folk. In October Barbara Packard, Gloria My- ers, Carolyn Tooley, Margaret Kocsis, Nina Lavigne, Lois Burls and Alfred Smith went to Potsdam to participate in picked groups in a Music Festival. Our first program was in November for Parents' Night. The band and chorus each did several numbers and, in addition, the Seventh Grade Girls' Chorus made their first public appearance, as did the Eighth Grade Mixed Chorus. The Majorettes also did a routine. The Christmas program featured thc dramatization of The Nativity with an eighty-five voice chorus made up of selected voices from grades four, five, six, seven, eight and Girls' Chorus, singing the tradi- tional carols. The newly formed Male Quar- tet with members Charles Papp, Alfred Smith, Jack McGinnis and Clyde Simser, made its debut at this time and the Double Trio sang as an echo chorus from the halls of the second floor. The vocal groups sang carols through the halls during several morn- ing homeroom periods. In January the band gave a concert. The program was very successful with the band playing ten numbers. Carolyn Tooley sang two solos and the Male Quartet sang two. Avis Lavigne and John Richards played two clarinet duets and the Daggett twins, Jean and Joan, played two melophone duets. The coming of the New Year saw the organization of a forty-five voice Junior High Mixed Chorus composed of selected voices from grades seven and eight. The members have worked very hard and are singing three and four part music. Also organized at this time was the thirty piece Intermediate Band with members from grades five, six, seven, and eight. Early in May, the entire band and chorus went to Potsdam to participate in the Annual Spring Music Festival. Ac grim 'f'n,.,,, mv? Y sgiijlffff WH -.NNEN Wig. x J X .sm it L'::lL,, ' ia.:f K 5 35144 'Q gX ' ' I , fi l g ,L', , I m-- i--ufgihaf s,AA Music.. Music-- IVIALEQUARTET JACK MCGINNIS. ALFRED SMITH. CHARLES PAPP, CLYDE SIMSER. MRS. VINCENT. AC- COMPANIST. DANCE BAND LEFT TO RIGHT: DOROTHY WREN. WAYNE MORGAN. RICHARD CLARK. MR. DONO- VAN. ROBERT CLARK. ALETHA WING. ELEANOR KINGSLEY. JANICE FULLER. NED LEWIS. NORWOOD CHORUS FIRST ROW: MR. DONOVAN, JOYCE CLARY. JUNE KINGSLEY, MARY HARRIS. ARLENE GEAGAN. VALERIA HIJCZFI-. IRENIE DERLI4- SHIA. JANICE FULLER. DOROTHY WREN. SECOND ROW: DOROTHY CHAPIN, GLORIA MONICA, BETTY WHITE. M A U R E E N WELLS. JOYCE MCDONALD. MARJORIE DUNN, JEAN LARUE. PEGGY POST. THIRD ROW: CAROLINE MCCLURE. BAR- BARA CAMERON. ALETHA WING. MARY RUGER, ELEANOR KINGSLEY. JOAN STAN- FORD. BARBARA KINGSLEY. MARJORIE SHANFELTER. HELEN CARLEY. FOURTH ROW: STELLA CLAFFEY. CAROL GOODRICH. BARBARA GONYOU, DORIS SPENCER. MARGARET CLEVELAND. BAR- BARA CONNELLY. LOUISE OROLOGIO, PAT MCCORMICK. CHRIS KITNEY. PAT HARRINGTON. BEVERLY STEINBURG. NORFOLK DOUBLE TRIO LEFT TO RIGHT: MARGARET KOCSIS, SECOND SOPRANO: LOIS BURLS, ALTO: NORINE TIERNAN, SOPRANOg BARBARA PACKARD. ALTO: CAROLYN TOOLEY. SOPRANO: GLORIA MYERS, SECOND SOPRANO. PIANIST: SARA HILL. JACKS JAZZ BAND JACK MCGINNIS, VERONICA LA. PLANTE, MARGARET K o c SIS. CHARLS PARP. MISSING: ROBERT CLARK. STRING QUARTET LEFT TO RIGHT WAYNE MORGAN EOE CLARK MAR.IoRIE SI-IAN FELTER. NED LEWIS. NORFOLK CHORUS FIRST ROW: BARBARA BROTHERS, PA- TRICIA MCELWAIN, CECELIA BOND, BAR- BARA PACKARD. GLORIA MYERS, JEAN OAKES. NORINE TIERNAN, MARY ELLEN MAYVILLE. BETTY SHANTY. BARBARA HAGGETT. JOAN HOSMER. SECOND ROW: MAUDE GREENWOOD. IVA JEAN DYE, LORENE HAGGETT. JEAN GLADDEN, NINA LAVIGNE, CAROLYN TOOLEY. JOYCE OAKES, MARGARET GAB- RI, VERONICA LAPLANTE. HELEN UPELL. EILEEN TYO. THIRD ROW: SARA HILL, LAURA ZAPPIA. LOIS BURLS. EVA MAE STEINBURG. MARGARET KOCSIS, NANCY TIERNAN. LOIS PLUMB, SHIRLEY RYAN. CAROL LA- PLANTE. JULIA PIRCSUK. MRS. VINCENT. VIISSING: ALICE SIMSER. Q J 1- mv yy it ' 'i N -.2' 'QI I .fav If Mr II ai fi? lz- 7 ' g ,v., . is T A . .fi A . 'Y ' I A A I 1. fg::Q , I .-'5 I 1: A 'M W Af :IAI - 3 , A ,.g,jfgg .g Q e '15 . If Ggdim D7 in . Iv 0 0 s if -- 50 D 0 .sw u . A . f . , 5 E 2 , Q U ...IW , I In . I ird 0' g ' A 'cf' . 5 A f I A I I, llax A. -S M ff p W 'M J n . fur-B-w I M JH I .,N I ,.,,, . ,J J W, a NORFOLK BAND IST ROW-CLARINETS: BARBARA PACKARD, GLORIA MYERS. CORNETS: NINA LAVIGNE. MARCARET KOCSIS. 2ND ROW-CLARINETS: LOIS BURLS. MARY DARABON. VERONICA LARLANTE, JEAN GLADDEN. SAXOPHONE: CHARLES BEVERLY CLARK. LORENE HAGGETT. ROBERT BURNS. THOMAS MCGEE. 3RD ROW-SNARE DRUM: JACK MCGNNIS. CYM'3ALS: EVA MAE STEINBURG. MELOPHONE: BARBARA LABARGE. TROMBONES: SHIRLEY ROYER. LAURA ZAPPIA. BARITONE: SARA HILL. 4TH ROW-BASS DRUM: LOIS PLUMB. DIRECTOR: MRS. VINCENT, SOUSAPHONE: ALFRED SMITH. NORFOLK MAJORETTES PAPP. CORN ETS LEFT TO RIGHT: AVIS LAVIGNE. LORIS HONER, JOAN DORAN, LEADER MARY DARABON. ARLENE HAGGETT, MARY MYERS, DONNA SPOTS WOOD. Z 5 4 N 4 Z 1 E N N LEFT TO R1GHTz HELEN WEAVER. ELIZABETH DERUSHIA. HAROLD ST. PIER. JOAN FRENCH. MRS. GRAUMAN. BEVERLY STEINBURG. Newspaper Staff LEFT TO RIGHT: PAUL CHARLEBOIS. LOUISE OROLOGIO. PAULINE AYOTTE, BARBARA DELAIRE. Industrial Arts Left to Right: Wayne Gibson, James Fullerton, Lloyd Sawyer, Jerry Laramy, Jack Vivlamore, Edward Colbert. OUT IN THE SHOP AT NORFOLK The shop, this year, was enlarged so that more students were able to take industrial arts. There was also some new equipment added, which en- abled the students to carry on more activities. Added to the shop were foundry, forging ani leather work. The courses that were offered this year were general shop and general wood. Many fine pro- jects were made by both classes, as well as by the Junior high classes. Donald LaBarge, Jack McGinnis, Ronald Gooshaw, Clark Warner. Warren McElwain, George Gang, Charles Spots- wood, Ronald Bombard, James Lewis, Alfred Smith, Peter Smith. SHOP .f LEFT TO RIGHT: JOHN SUTTER. JACK VIVALAMORE, HAROLD ST. PIER. KENNETH LARUE. RICHARD RELYEA. WILLIAM LYMAN PROJECTION CREW LEFT TO RIGHT: ISTANDINGJ JAMES FULLERTON. BER- LEFT TO RIGHT: IKNEELINGI GEORGE SMUTZ. DAN NARD BAXTER. BERNARD GONYEA. JOHN SMUTZ. REGAN. RUSSELL MURRAY. DALE DELISLE. BERNARD LOOMIS. CHEMISTRY CLASS LEFT TO RIGHT: DONALD FEICKERT. WALLACE FULLER- TON, DEAN MURRAY. PEGGY POST. BOB CUTLER. JACKIE KITNEY, DORIS COLBERT, EDWARD DEUGAW. PAT MCCORMICK, ORLO DAY. INSTRUCTOR: EVELYN MCGINNIS, DORIS SPENCER, BILL LYMAN. FIRST ROW: NORINE TIERNAN. JOAN HOSMER. SECOND ROW: BETTY SHANTY, MARY ELLEN MAYVILLE. THIRD ROW: JEAN OAKES, MARGARET GABRI. ANITA BEAULIEU. FOURTH ROW: ANTHONY GERMANO, KENNETH LA- VIGNE, LEE GANG. The chemistry students wander into the Lab. one by one. We find seats as near to the table as possible without getting too near the smells. Two people are chosen or volunteer to perform the experiments, and we alternate so that every- one will become familiar with the lab equipment. Our supervisor, Mr. Kolb, directs the proceed- ings. Sara and Margaret, the clowns of Chem. Lab., keep everyone smiling with their drawings and Witty sayings. As the experiment proceeds, it holds our com- plete attention. Some of our experiments are very interesting, and they bring wonder to our minds at some of the reactions that result, only goodness knows what the results will be when we do them. In future years we will always be able to look back upon Chem. Lab. and the fun we had. MARGARET KOCSIS. SARA HILL. MR. KOLB, KEITHA CARR Norwood Senior Play This year's great accomplishment was a three act comedy, Here We Go Again . Our faithful cast practiced every night for a month. We started out in the English room and after much work ad- vanced to the Town Hall. The stage crew produced a very effective back- ground designed like the interior of someone's home. They worked for many weeks to prepare it for the big night. The stage crew consisted of: Mr. Stark, Pauline Ayotte, Aletha Wing, Billy Lyman, Harold St. Pier, Richard Relyea. The performance was under the direction of Mrs. Frances Grauman. Norfolk Senior Play He Couldnt Marry Fiven is the amus- ing title of the three-act comedy which was produced by the Senior class of the Norwood-Norfolk Central chool in the Norfolk School Auditorium on Saturday evening, December 17th. The title des- cribes the major plot of the play, which is all about a young man who goes to visit a family with five eligible daughters and falls in love with each and every one of them! To make things worse, the sisters all fall in love with the young man-or think they do. It seems hopeless, but after many laughable situations, every- thing finally straightens out to every- body's satisfaction through the common sense advice of the girls' grandinother. The performance was under the dire:- tion of Mrs. Gerald Root. t'He Couldn't Marry Five was also presented on May 12th at the Sunmount Veterans Hospital. SEATED: PETER MOLNAR. SARA HILL.. CARO- LYN TOOLEY. LAURA ZAPRIA. EVA MAE STEINBURG. GLORIA MYERS. MARGARET KOCSIS. BARRARA PACKARD. JOAN BUT' STANDING: MRS. ROOT. DONALD HAi..VUR?EN. STANDING: QLEI-'T 'ro RIGHT! NIR. STARK. DEAN MURRAY. RICH- ARD RELYEA. BILL LYMAN. MRS. GRAUMAN. SEATED: KLEFT TO RIGHTJ ALETHA WING. PAULINE AYOTTE. LFFT TO RIGH'I': JOAN FRENCH. DONNA M A R T I N. MARGARET POST. ROBERT CUTLER. ALETHA WING. MARJORIE HART. DON FEICKERT. WALLACE FULLER- TON. C A R O L I N E MCCLURE. DORIS COLBERT. KENNETH LA- R U E. ELIZABETH DERUSHIA. JACQUELINE KITNEY. JANICE FUL LER. ur Life And Good Tim Thirst, Too, Seeks ualit CAutographsJ fAutographsj fAutographsJ fxn dskfor it either way . . . both trade-mark: mean the .mme thing. NORTHERN COCA-COLA BOTTLING WORKS, INC. Philip Hellinckx, Pres. Massena, N, Y, ADVERTISEMENTS .EFI A 'r 5 El U: Q s E E I an I E aggairb. E H BU flu UE 553. Egg t , I Congratulations Compliments of to the Class of 1950 I 5 IMBRAKE 8z soNs Norwood Recreation Center ' PLUMBING and HEATING Owned and Operated by Y Norwood, N. Y. PAY A. SOULTS C 1' t f Compliments of omp lmen S O GLEN WING Hawe's Lumber Corp Norwood' N' Y' Massena. New York Phone 711 and 2010 Potsdam Feed 8z Coal Co. Good Luck to the Class of 150 Carus0's Dry Cleaning Norwood Road POTSDAM. N. Y. Compliments of NORWOOD PHARMACY Fred Urban, Reg. Pharmacist Norwood. N. Y. Bautaw and Son, Inc. 51 Market Street POTSDAM. N. Y. Phone 722 Magic Chef Ranges and Philco Refrigerators THE WALLACE SECRETARIAL SCHOCL Announces Annual Fall Opening On Tuesday, September 5 COURSES IN Receptionist-Secretarial College Accounting Standard-Secretarial Charm and Personality Clerk-Stenographer Practical Psychology Business Machines Civil Service A BUSINESS GIRL'S COLLEGE LIMITED ENROLLMENT 405 Caroline Street Ogdensburg, New York Telephone 400 Compliments of Compliments of Martin Pulp Sz Paper Co. and Dr. James P. 'Smith American Toilet Paper Co NORWOOD. N. Y. Compliments of NORWOOD INN P. M. SMITH MEATS - FRUITS - GROCERIES Norfolk, New York Phone 284-F-5 Compliments of Drew Insurance Agency 4 Main Street NORWOOD. NEW YORK Compliments of NORWOOD Hardware 8z Electric Noawoon, N. Y. Compliments of Public Service Catalog Free Advertising Quick Results Confidential Sales F. Sz M. Levison Phone 41-W Gary's Wiring Service House Wiring Sz Appliance Repair 50 Spring Street NORWOOD, N. Y. Phone 82-R EAT AT THE G. L. F. Petroleum Star Restaurant GASOLINE KEROSENE Home Cooking - Fountain Service FUEL OIL - MOTOR OIL Qpen 7 A,M, - 2 A,M, Phone 57 Plione 180 Norwood, N. Y. 2 Mechanic Street NORWOOD, N. Y. Compliments of B0nd s Radio Service Corner of Main and Railroad Phone 202 NORWOOD, N. Y. Compliments of A Local Physician Compliments of Wei-Tev-Re-Den Inn 155th ANNIVERSARY Salem, N. Y. .FIPSEPHINE V. HARRINGTON, Owner Calipari's Music Store 8 Market Street Phone 2646 POTSDAM, N. Y. Compliments of L E V I G N E ' S FAMILY OUTFITTERS SPERLING'S, INC. Massena and Potsdam's Leading Furniture Store Waddington Compliments of S H A M P 9 S Blue Haven Compliments of McCormick Brothers For Best In Entertainment A T T E N D Norwood, Norfolk and Moonlight Drive-in Theatre Compliments of JOHN Y'S Candy Store Mechanic Street Norwood, N. Y. Helmet' Motor Sales Your CHRYSLER - PLYMOUTH DEALERS Congratulations To the Class of 1950 Massena, N, Y, Jarvis 8a Son Barber Shop Compliments of LAlVIANNA'S Shoe Repairing Service NORWOOD, N. Y. Best Wishes To the Class of 1950 Mac's Service Station Hubert McLaughlin Compliments of CROUCH BROS. NORWOOD. N. Y. Compliments of Community Ice Cream PRIDE OF THE NORTH Potsdam, N. Y. Compliments of DYKE'SPLACE KNAPPS STATION Howard Dyke. Prop. Phone 281-F-2 It Is A Pleasure To Congratulate The Norwood Senior Class J. R. Weston, Inc. Compliments of Pearl's Department Store POTSDAM, N. Y. READ THE COURIER and FREEMAN For Complete Coverage of Norwood Community News W I L B E R ' S Home Appliance Repairs HOTPOINT APPLIANCES BARTON WASHERS Parts 8: Service for Appliances VVe Service All Make Washers 195-J 60 South Main Compliments of Libhy's Beauty Shop F. G. FLETCHER LUMBER and FENCEPOSTS Norwood, N. Y. PHONE 59-M Compliments of 'l70DD'S SERVICE Goodrich 8: Texaco Products PHONE 203 The Great A Sz P Company Compliments of C. C. BUSH, Manager W. F. SUTTER Texaco Fuel Oil and Kerosene Texaco Petroleum Products Phone 158-J 23 Spring Street NORWOOD. N. Y. Fiacco's Super Shell Service PARTS Sz ACCESSORIES FIRESTONE TIRES Phone 256 Electric and Aceteylene Welding Compliments of W. R. HYDORN Wholesale Confectionery NORWOOD BUTTER Compliments of H E A L Y ' S Compliments of NORWOOD BAKERY Compliments of E. J. WILKINS Compliments of Harmony Rebekah, 193 and I. O. O. F. Lodge No. 486 Compliments of Dr. C. P. Martin Norwood, N. Y. Compliments of K I W A N I S Congratulations To the Class of '50 Buck Funeral Home Norwood. N. Y. Compliments of FAY HUNTER Compliments of B A S T I A N Norfolk, New York Clark's Service Station GAS and OIL Raymondville. N. Y. Compliments of H A L L ' S ICE CREAM GENERAL STORE Raymondville, N. Y. Skinny's Restaurant Raymondville, New York Orchestra Saturday 8: Sunday LEGAL BEVERAGES and GOOD FOODS Compliments of Hill Crest Dairy NORFOLK, N. Y. When your neighbor shouts, Your home's afiref' It's too late then to be a buyer. When a tornado blows your home away, It's nice to have your company pay. Please name a time when we can meet And make sure your coverage is complete. HARRISON A. ROGERS Insurance Agency NORFOLK. N. Y. Hazel C0chrane's Restaurant If It Is Good Food You Are After, Come to Haze1's Restaurant Main Street NORFOLK, NEW YORK Compliments of ELEK SCHWARTZ'S Beauty and Barber Shop Norfolk, New York Compliments of Page's Super Market Norfolk, New York Denny's Drug Store scHooL SUPPLIES CANDIES - COSMETICS Norfolk, New York Compliments of A. B. Crabb and Son Norfolk, New York First National Bank Norfolk, New York COMMERCIAL BANKING Compliments of Steinbarge's Food .Store Norfolk, New York Compliments of Firman's Household Furnishings Norfolk, New York Compliments of I. L. KAUFFMAN Style and Value In Clothes For the Entire Family Phone 263-F-3 Norfolk. New York Compliments of McGlaughlin Funeral Home Phone Norwood 270-F-13 NORFOLK. NEW YORK Compliments of Anne's Beauty Shop Norfolk, New York Compliments of McNally's Grocery Store Norfolk. New York Compliments of 0. P. Benson and Company QUALITY Gnocnntrzs Norfolk, New York DONALD BIDWELL GENERAL MERCHANDISE Compliments of Guns - Ammunition - Fishing Tackle M0rgan,S Gas Station NORFOLK, N. Y. Norfolk. New York Phone 284-F-21 S ANDY'S TAVERN Compliments of All Legal Beverages AMBASSADOR Spaghetti and Meat Balls Cleaners and Furriers Cabbage Rolls MALONE. N. Y. ANY TIME Carlton Pressey Compliments of FLORIST Floral Designing Lillian's Beauty Shop weddings Funerals Norfolk. N. Y. Cofsages I NORFOLK, N. Y. PHONE 268-F-22 HAROLD SEEBER GENERAL STORE Raymondville Phone 288-F'-14 Delivery Service RALPH H. MAURER G. L. F. Agent Buyer G.L.F. Flour. Feed. Seed, Fertilizer Farm Supplies Phone Norwood 294-F-4 NORFOLK. NEW YORK S H Y N E ' S u Lavlgne Bros. Garage NORFOLK, NEW YORK Richardson Root Beer Ice Cream GENERAL AUTO REPAIBING Michigan Hots Barbeques French Fries Gas - Oil - Tires Groceries Meats Telephone 284-F-22 Norfolk, New York Ford Tractors With Dearborn Farm Equipment Phone 263-F-14 FRED LAVIGNE NORFOLK. NEW YORK Compliments of LAVIGNE'S HOTEL Bockus and Shock, Props. NORFOLK. NEW YORK T 0 N Y ' S Shoe Repair Shop Raymondville. New York DINE and DANCE GENERAL TRUCKING COACH DINER ROBERT MCGEE Ivan Packard, Prop. Norfolk, New York Norfolk. New York Phone 266-F-12 R. L. SPENCER MOBILHEAT and KEROSENE Phone 260-F-13 VVatch for the Flying Red Horse Norfolk, New York F. L. BORRQMAN GMC TRUCK SALES Sc SERVICE Phone 2581 Potsdam, N. Y. Congratulations to the Class of 1950 Royce Clothing Co. ARCH RoYcE, Prop. Compliments of George A. Gibson Co. BUILDING SUPPLIES COAL - OIL GENERAL CONTRACTING Phone 137 Norwood. N. Y. Compliments of H. M. Kinsman Co., Inc. Norwood. N. Y. BUICK - CHEVRQLET ELECTRICAL APPLIANCES Compliments of l CAREY'S JEWELERS DIAMONDS - WATCHES - JEWELRY 33 Market St. Potsdam, N. Y. Compliments of WILLIAM HART Norwood Creamery Co., Inc. Fancy Creamery Butter Frozen Food Lockers Processing Plant Western Meat Available Phone 25 NORWOOD, N. Y. Congratulations to the Class of 1950 ARTHUR N. TEBO GENERAL INSURANCE 34 Prospect Street Phone 76'J Norwood, N. Y. BASTIAN BRCDS. CO. Rochester, New York Designers and Producers of Class Jewelry Genuine Engraved Commencement Annoucemeis and Engraved Calling Cards Mr. James L. Mason, District Manager 90 Rock Island Sireei GOUVERNEUR, NEW YORK Compliments of Dailey's Grocery Store Norwood, New York Congratulations from STANLEY HOLT GENERAL MERCHANDISE Phone 27 Norwood. N. Y. Compliments of State Bank of Norwood NORWOOD, N. Y. Best Wishes to the Class of 1950 M. J. REAGAN Phone 160 NORWOOD. N. Y. Compliments of A. R, MERRILL Distributor of TEXACO PRODUCTS 529471279 4 T V 'L f m ' s .1 51 Q5 ' 2, O ,pg I fg, .wi ffxxf V ' K N. if M... I 1? ,f Z 1 YL v -ff 4 3 1 as ,. SE fi 5 'Ni' v H 1 I4 A3 if 4 if