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

Page 22 text:

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.

Page 21 text:

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.

Page 23 text:

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