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

Text from Pages 1 - 82 of the 1952 volume:

Win fdQ,L'C ' is 'Vale glxl L CD Qi 2. Q -3 'I 4 lee lv ' xl- 4L Zigi- 5 FOREWARD Enaeavoring to present an interesting and graphic view of life in Norwood-Norfolk Central School, we, the class of '52, present 'this yearbook. We wish to express our sincere gratitude to our teachers for their relentless efforts to prepare us for adult lite, We hope that the future senior classes will have as much class spirit and co-operation as we have had in making this yearbook possible. ,VL ' ,f 'W N D A ln., + 0 0 0 hu Y r w 1 W 0 0 THE,SENIO I , N, V OQD-NQRF CENTRAL SCHOOL p !' A R Y' ,fx VOHUME ' ' 'Y ' M 1Q'Sz' ' NUMBER 'a' ,. Ni, 1 -4,2 -tv - . - , - I ., 1 W .. QW- 47 -2: - P -,.,. -3 - A .' '--'- L,,,f , TXX 7 N., g 11. 5. , -f ' A - V .ara-s'g:fL:-1 i5'? 5 '. .-:.-,-. ..... .. ' ' -2 'fb' - fif:-f 4 X 'N 'M a X- KM - Y' 1 A. FZAHH S07 uMeclal of Honor 'iln Commemoration of Valor and Brilliant Service IN MEMORIAM In honor of the memory of Mr. Arthur G. Johnson, Jr., former social studies teacher of the Norfolk branch, we the class of 1952 dedicate this yearbook. The death of Mr. Johnson was indeed a sudden shock to the students and faculty. He was killed August 7, 1951, when his automobile left the road between Massena and Winthrop and was demolished. Mr. Johnson's death was due to a broken neck. Besides teaching at Norfolk for the past five years, Mr. Johnson was very active in many local organizations: the American Legiong Lion's Clubg Secretary of East St. Lawrence County Chapter, American Red Crossg member of New York State Umpires' Association' member of Massena Chapter 1110, Loyal Order of Moose, of which he was the secretaryg and a member of the Moose softball team in the Old Timers' League. Mr. Johnson attended DePauw University in Indiana, earning his Master's Degree at New York State College for Teachers in Albany. He served for five years in the U. S. Army as an instructor in electronics. Edward Ferguson RECOGNITION We, the class of l952, hereby publish this yearbook in recognition of the boys and girls in the service who are making great sacrifices to preserve our democracy. This iS OUI' HODOF Roll ff0fT' Norwood-Norfolk: Arthur Ashley Robert Bailey Bernard Beaudette Harold Belile Francis Bero Wendell Bombard Lyman Bowker Paul Bregg Ronald Brennan Thomas Briggs J. E, Buchanan Gerald Carr Bruce Charity Ray Claflin Kenneth Colby Warren Cota John Creighton Douglas Curtis l'Calvin Daggett William Daggett George Dallos Alton Darabon John Davey Charles Dean Robert Dean Leo Debien Bernard DeLisle Allen Derushia Eugene Despaw Francis Deugaw David Donohue Timothy Donohue Martin DOW Amos Dufore Harold Emlaw Dean Farnsworth Frank Farnsworth Donald Feickert Richard French James Fuller Keith Fullerton Kenneth Fullerton Thirl Furniss Donald Gately Edward Gately John Gately Dominic Germano Francis Gonyea Laurence Gonyea Robert Gonyea William Gonyea Harold Gravelin Kenneth Greenwood Killed in action, Martin Greenwood Raymon Greenwood Donald Halvorsen A. G. Harland William Hart George J. Harris Joseph Hayes Ralph F. Hourihan Charles House John J, Hughes Bruce Hutchins Oland Irvine Edward Jandreau Harley Jandreau Donald Jock Dale E, Johnson Richard Johnson Paul Judson Richard D. Kinsley Stephen Kocsis William Kovach Howard LaBaff Earnest L. LaBrake William LaBrake James LaClaire Norma Jane LaClaire John LaDue Fredrick F. Lang Christopher Lanning Donald Lanning Royal LaPlante Kenneth J. LaRue Hughie LaShomb Stanley LaShomb Wayne LaShomb Robert Lattimer Michael J. Lawrence Lloyd LaVigne James E. Mackey Merrill W. Mandigo Alton W. Martin Orrin R. Martin Royal Mattice Alfred McComber Earl McComber Bernard J. McCormick Kenneth G. McDonald John McGinnis Peter Molnar David Monroe Henry Monroe Edward Morse Lyle T. Munson John Butler Gerald L, Narrow Leonard Nenoff Glenford Newtown Robert T. Newvine James Nichols Desmond Oakes Lloyd Oakes Carl Osier Earl Osier Wendell Packard Myron Palmer Edward Papp Roger Pernice Stanley Phelix Alex Pircsuk Stanley Porter Ivan Queor Edward E. Regan Leon Robert Paul Robert Harry Ryan John Sabod Edward Seeber Earl Selleck Edward Sherman James H. Simon Louis Simons Walter S. Smutz fDelbert Snickles Gerald Snow Donald W. Speer Lloyd W. Stanford Charles Steinbarge Robert W. Steinburg Carolyn Tooley Darrel Tromble James Truscott Philip VanKennan George Vigue William R. Vorce Henry Wagstaff Kenneth Wagstaffv Wendell E. Watson James West Thomas H. Whalen B, Robert White Joseph Wilkins Thomas E. Wing Francis Wolf John Worley Leonard C. Worley Glenn W. Young lJOUg18S- Bh919fg5,0n Robert Cutler -1 in l ul lu nur-u if V ff r A! Vw I j AomxNN9W'XmN L35 GEORGE DM'-EV BLANC:-as PALMER JOHN LVNCH KENNETH MACDONALD SHlP'S CONTRACTORS The members of the Class of 1952 are fac- ing a world full of uncertainties, problems and changes. Through your school 'years you have had your parents and teachers to guide and advise you. You are now at the starting point of another phase of your life. It is your duty to be good, intelligent and useful citizens. It is our hope that your time in school has helped prepare you to assume your new responsibilities. We, the Board of Education, congratulate you upon your graduation, and wish you success. DONALD Elxav KINSMAN WRIGHT RUSSELL COLBERT You, the graduates of 1952, face aworld situ- ation which is made complex by many political and economic problems. Whether or not the situ- ation improves in the very near future probably has been and is being decided by those people now in power, However, the course of events following the present period will be decided by the students that we are graduating today, You, the youth of the free world, are the most promising force for insuring its future, You must believe in and practice honesty, integrity, sound economy, and a righteous way of life, and you must think and express yourselves in a country where you may do so openly and without fear. We know that we need an educated and aggressive citizenry, who, guided by these principles and with the en- thusiasm and intensity of youth, should insure us a world that is cemented by friendship and governed justly by those most able to rule. I wish to take thisopportunity to congratulate you, the members of the class of 1952, upon the successful completion of your high school educa- tion. i Ship's Executive Mr. Francis W. Kelly Mr. Richard W. Hann Officers SCHOOL HEALTH Every child should be in good health to enjoy all the benefits of education that the school has to offer. Both the mental and physical health of a youngster are the responsibility not only of the home but also of the school. The school, in connection with public health nurses and local health officer, holds clinics to provide for protection against communicable diseases. It is necessary that the parents co- operate in allowing their children to be so pro- tected. The school medical doctors examine each child, generally at least once a year, but the players on all athletic teams are given a much more stringent examination. Annually the school nurse checks the hearing of each child with an audiometerg his sight is checked by the Massachusetts Vision Testing device. If any abnormal health condition exists, the parent of the child is notified by mail, by tele- phone, or by a home visit from the school nurse. Parents are expected to notify the school when these corrections are made. An amount of money has been raised by con- tributions from organizations in the communities, faculty dinners, and organizations within the schools. This is known as the Revolving Fund, the purpose of which is to lend money .to nidividu- als for the correction of defects, especially of the eyes and teeth. This is operating very success- fully. QW Q9 9 9 A-. To Qsoxid .5000 0 qw? QP Q G QSZPS Q08- ey db .bo Qtr GXXXCZ6 29- '05 QF 9' Qvogee, Z 695801 399 o 40 O I Q1 S980 be cf 69 4500 2' Qoffsjfff QYO 47 ' Q52 'Q' 'WTB gifs? 0 0 X 0 '55? Q ffOQ 6? QQQYG 5,05 0,6520 9,90 Q 4, is I Q? 2 92 6 43? Cranston. 2nd Row: Elizabeth Bowhall, Rowena Murray, Hplen Eradish, Howard 47 d I ' X M CD0na1 kf' ack' EHQCB a Pen to Corm -st R , irene Mc gnd fav. Bishop, Mar, I Scarb ' Alex J0F1e ou Ender LBL Everett IK1jsSing:1'Hg3h, Charles Mu Cfup, Greg. een Beckel-le rray, E eg- 6' o 'Zf V QPQ '29 Q , 'Q Qsgygef? S8816 Qc' O9 S O0 '45' 4- Q56 Ia Q'?'9-'Q' 'Po R90 N05 00 'O , 6' 691- QK ie-'QQ of Q 450: ' Q 0 .v NN oc 0 6,0 Weavers! 25 be be eq, , , V 94? S-5' Qqe S111 - Q05 bbq 91- 71 , like JTO!!! 11066, E , i Left to Seated: Seeber, Helen Calnon, Lena Roy. Standing: Howard Condlin, Ann Calnon, Eleanor Jerome Bombard lefo fb 45 of , Ist 0 150'GV ROW: Q. C'i30'QX ZW imfetr D . x60 Yhc H.OW.' Oro?-'ily five 9322 Mis - lcffey 'fffez ' Mar XM X699 YP' sing! E' Sallb 'Y Sul A ,ococ ,515 669' ' digh of 11, E. A llvan 93635. ive Cobble, B dllh Pen ' Ann 5,650 6655 etty Wing. ys, Esther Chiefs of Staff 1952 YEARBOOK STAFF Left to Right: lst Row: Patricia Harrington, Joyce Oakes, Jane Claffey, Joseph Mackey, Clark Warner, Gary Prashaw, Betty White, Thalia Walsh. 2nd Row: Maureen Wells, Barbara Haggett, Doris Goodrich, Jean Gladden, Mary Harris, Joyce McDonald, Margaret Belgarde, Mrs. Root. 3rd Row: Miss Beckerle, James Beaudette, John Sutter, Gary Gibson, Ned Lewis, Wayne Scott. 4th Row: Thomas Robare, Peter Smith, Edward Ferguson, Charles Spotswood, Lloyd Sawyer, George Gang. We, the staff of the Keystoner , wish to thank you, our readers, for your wholehearted support and hope that our efforts have resulted in ol yearbook thot meets with your opprovol. Editors ..........,,........,,.....,........,,,....,.......... .. .....,....,.,.. .. Assistant Editors ...... Advertising Editors ...,,...,,,,....... Assistant Advertising Editors ...... Business Managers .,.. ....,,..,.,... Assistant Business Managers ...,. Literary Editors ....... .......... Assistant Literary Editors ,,,,.. , Sports Editors ....,,,.,.,...,....... Assistant Sports Editors ........ Art and Arranging ..,...... Assistants . ..........,,. .. Activities Editors ,...... ........,...... Assistant Activities Editors ....... Joseph Mackey Clark Warner Jane Claffey Gary Prashaw John Sutter Alfred Smith Lloyd Sawyer Margaret Belgarde Thomas Robare Julia Pircsuk Betty White Barbara Haggett Joyce McDonald James Beaudette Thalia Walsh Charles Spotswood Gary Gibson George Gang Doris Goodrich Peter Smith Edward Lewis Joyce Oakes Patricia Harrington Edward Ferguson Maureen Wells Wayne Scott Mary Harris Jean Gladden Julia Pircsuk, VN gba y' X lst Class Passengers 'Q SENIORS Left to Right: lst Row: William Raymo, Jean Gladden, Margaret Belgarde, Julia Pirscuk, Barbara Haggett, Joyce Oakes, James Beaudettf 2nd Row: Charles Spotswood, Keith Martin, Ronald Gooshaw. George Gang, Alfred Smith, Richard Tiernan, Miss Sullivan 3rd Row: Clark Warner, Peter Smith, Harvey Farnsworth, James Lewis, Wayne Scott, Gary Prashaw, Edward Ferguson SENIORS LCI1, to Right: lst Row: Laura Warriner, Charlyne Campbell, Gertrude Shepard, Valeria Huczel, Doris Harris, Mary Baxter. 2nd Row: Mr. LeLoup, Dorothy Chapin, Maureen Wells, Betty White, Barbara Kingsley, ton, Joyce McDonald, Mary Ruger, Robert French. 3rd Row: Bernard Cutler, Lloyd Sawyer, Edward Colbert, Ned Lewis, Ronald McLennan John Sutter, David St. Pier, Robert Hart, Jack Vivlamore, Thomas Robare. Missing: Joan Stanford. Goodrich, Jane Claffey, Mary Thalia Walsh, Patricia Harring- , Gary Gibson, Joseph Mackey, MARY BAXTER CNo. 81 'Give me rest, give me rest,' said a merry child. Sr, Paper, Jr. Prom Com., In- tramurals 2. JAMES R. BEAUDETTE Uimmyl It is not enough to do good, one must do it the right way. Track 3, Hockey 1, 2, 3, 43 Prom Com. 3, 4, Senior Play 4g Year- book Staff 45 Intramurals 1, 2. DOROTHY CHAPIN CD00 JANE CLAFFEY I Calamity? 'The great, end of life is not A merry heart does good like knowledge but action. Sr. Paperg Jr. Prom Com., Tumb- ling 1, 2, 3, 45 Volleyball Play- day 2, Basketball Pflayday 3: Field Hockey 33 Glee Club 1, 2, 3. 4: A Cappella Choir 4. a medicine. Sr. Playg Sr. Paper, Sr. Ball Com., Jr. Prom Com., Yearbook Staff, Majorettes 1, 2, Bowing 45 Intramurals l, 2, 3, 4, Tumb- ling 1, 2, 3, 4, Basketball Play- days 3, 43 Volleyball Playdays 1, 2, 3, Soccer Playdays 2, 3, 45 Field Hockey 3, 4. MARGARET BELGARDE fPegzyJ It's nice to be natural when you're naturally nice. l Chorus 3, 4, Prom Com. 3, 4, Class Secretary-Treasurer 3, Yearbook Staff 4, Intramurals 1, 2, 4, Senior Play 4, Dance Account Treasurer 4, Volleyball 4, Operetta 4. EDWARD COLBERT CEdJ K'Win without boasting, lose without excuse. Sr. Paper, Volleyball 1, 2, Tumb- ling lg Soccer lg Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 45 Cross Country 2, 3, Track 1, 2, 35 Varsity Basketball 3, 4, JV Basketball 1, 2. BERNARD CUTLER fCuttyD ffvariety is the spice of 1ife. HARVEYKSSESSWORTH . 'n . ' 1 1, 2, true toil? 3, Er Paper, Intramuras Hockey 3: Prom Com. 4. ROBERT FRENCH fFrenchieJ Many are called, but few are chosen. Sr. Paper, .TV Basketball 2, Vars- ity Basketball 43 Cross Country 2, Baseball 1, 2, 45 Soccer 1, Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4. ' EDWARD D. FERGUSON . 4Ed.7 A wise man is strong? YH. a man of knowledge increasefh strefngthl' Senior Play 43 Baseball 1.,3, 42 Hockey 1, 2, 3, 4, Volleyball 3: Hockey Treasurer 3, 4, Table Tennis 2, 3, 43 Yearbook Staff 43 Chorus 3, Prom Com. 3, 43 Intramurals 2, 33 m, YY .-...T, GEORGE GANG tSpikel The difficulty in life is the choice. Soccer 25 Baseball 2, 43 Track 35 Cross Country 45 Basketball 1, 2, 43 Intramurals 1, Yearbook Staff 4, Prom Com. 3, 4. GIBSON CSlipl Never do today what you can put off until tomorrow. Sr. Paper, Yearbook Staff: Class Secretary 45 Tumbling 1, 3, 45 Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 45 Cross Country l, 2, Track lg Baseball 1, 2, 3, 45 Band 1, 2, 3, 4, JV Basketball 25 Varsity Basket- ball 3, 4g Soccer 1. JEAN EVELYN GLADDEN tlfrecklesl A merry heart doeth good like a medicine. A Blind 1, 2, 3, 45 Chorus 1, 2, 3, 45 Play Day 35 Prom Com. 3, 45 Operetta 1, 35 Intramurals 2, 35 Usher-Speaking Contest 2: Sen- ior Play 45 Librarian 45 Year- book Staff 4. i BARBARA G, HAGGETT IBabsl . The only reward of virtue is virtueg the only way to have a friend is to be one. Chorus 1, 2, 3, 45XHi-News Staff 15 Play Day 1, 2, 3, 45 Cheer- leading 3, 45 Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 45 Senior Play 45 Operetta 3, 45 Mixed Chorus 45 Table Ten- nis 45 Prom Com. 3, 45 Year- book Staff 4, DORIS GOODRICH Clllzzyl AI good heart is better than all the heads in the world. Glee Club l, 2, 35 Sr. Play5 Sr. Paper5 Sr. Ball Com.5 Jr. Prom Com.5 Yearbook Staff Intra- murals 1, 2, 3, 45 Basketball Playdays 3, 45 Volleyball Play- days 1, 2, 35 Soccer Playdays 2, 3, 45 Field Hockey 3, 4. 1 1 I i I v RONALD H, GOOSHAW f De Gooshawl 'tHe that wants money, means, and content is without three good friends. Baseball 15 Hockey 1, 2, 3, 45 Soccer 15 Volleyball 25 Intra- murals 1, 25 Table Tennis 35 Class Secretary- Treasurer 15 Prom Com. 3, 45 Senior Play 4. xi e 'l PATRICIA HARRINGTON iPattiel I count myself in nothing else so happy as in a soul remember- ing good friends. 5 Sr. Play5 Jr. Prom Com.5 Year- book Staff5 Tumbling 2, 35 Bowling 45 Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 45 Soccer Playday 35 Volleyball Playday 25 Field Hockey 45 Glce Club 1,'2, 35 Cheerleading 4 MARY HARRIS lMaryannel Good words are worth much and cost little, Sr. Play5 Sr. Paper5 Yearbook Staffg Intramurals 1, 2, 35 Majorettes 1, 25 Glee Club 1, 2, 35 Tumbling 15 Bowling 4.- ROBERT HART Kltoastyb What is past I know, but what is for to come I know not. Sr. Play, Jr. Prom Com., Intra- murals lg Projection Crew 1, Baseball Mgr, 2. VALERIA HUCZEL tVal7 Give no friend the secrets of thy heart. Sr. P'layg Jr, Prom Com,g Tumb- ling 2, 3, Majorettes ,1, 2, 3, 4, Glee Club 1, 2, 35 A Cappella Choir 4. BARBARA KINGSLEY iharbl Patience is a remedy for every sorrow, Sr. Play, Sr. Paper: Jr. Prom Com.: Vice President 49 Tumb- ling, Cheerleading 1, 35 Band 1, 2, 3, 43 Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 45 A Cappella Choir 4, NYSSMA 2, 3, 4. - g,A E. JAMES LEWIS tLouie7 He was fresh and full of faith that something would turn up. Football lg Basketball 2, Track 2, 3, Cross Country 2, 3: Volley- ball 3g Senior Play 45 Prom Com. 35 Basketball Intramurals 3, Hockey Timekeeper 3, 4. NED LEWIS lLouiel 'KEvery man shall bear his own burden. Sr. Play, Sr. Paper: Sr. Ball Com.: Jr. Prom Com., Yearbook Staff, Ping Pong 3, Hockey 3, 4, Projection Crew lg Band 1, 2, 3, 45 Dance Band 1, 2, 3, 45 Ten- nis 2, 3. JOSEPH MACKEY Uudl One enemy is too many. Valedictorian Sr. Play, Sr. Ball Com.: Year- book Staifg Class President 45 Class Vice-President 2, Volley- ball 3, JV Basketball 23 Vars- ity Basketball 45 Cross Country lg Baseball lg Intramurals 1,,2, 3, 49 Projection Crew 2. KEITH A. MARTIN fliootchl Men's weaknesses are often necessary to the purposes of life. Baseball 1, 2, 3, Prom Com. 3, 4, Volleyball 4, Intramurals 4. JOYCE McDONALD Uuicyl Pray you now forget and for- give, hope and be happy that's all for the best. , Sr. Play, Sr. paper, Jr. Prom Com., Yearbook Staff, Class President 2, Tumbling 2, 3, In- tramurals 2, 3, Cheerleading 4, Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4. RONALD MCLENNAN fMushJ Nothing will come of noth- ing. Sr. Play, Intramurals 4, Cross Country 2, Baseball 4, JV Basketball 2, Varsity Basket- ball 3, 4. JOYCE M. OAKES fSclmozeb K'With words We govern men. Valedictorian Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4, Hi-News Staff 1, Play Day 1., 2, 3, 4, Cheerlead- ing 1, 3, 4, P'rom Com. 3, 4, Senior Play 4, Yearbook Staff 4, Table Tennis 3, 4, Librarian 2, 3, 4, Mixed Chorus 45 Class President 3, Class Vice Presi- dent 4, Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4, Operetta 3, 4. ' JULIA E, PIRCSUK lUleel HA merry heart maketh a cheerful countenance. Bookworms 1, Play Day 1, 2, 3, Librarian 4, Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4, Operetta 4, Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4, Prom Com. 3, 4, Table Tennis 3, 4, Senior Play 4, Yearbook Staff 4. GARY P. PRASHAW lileftyl Where there is no vision, the people perish. Basketball 1, Volleyball 2, 3, Table Tennis 3, 4, Prom Com. 3, 4, Senior Play 4, Baseball 3, 4, Yearbook Staff 4, Class Sec- retary-Treasurer 4. WILLIAM A. RAYMO fwillyb To rest is not to conquer. Prom Com. 3, 49 Track 4, Intra- mural Basketball 3, 49 Volley- ball 3, 45 Table Tennis 3. THOMAS ROBARE f'1'oadyJ 'tlt matters not how a man d-ies, but how he lives. Salutatorian Sr. Paper, Jr. Prom Com., Year- book Staffg Class President 35 Class Treasurer 1, 2, 4: Basket- ball Mgr. lg Soccer Mgr. 15 In- tramurals 1, 2, 3, Baseball 1, 25 Hockey 3, 4, Tennis 3. MARY RUGER lMinnieJ Not simple conquest, triumph is her aim. Sr. Paper, Jr. Prom Com.: Glee Club 1, 2, 33 A. Cappella Choir 4. LLOYD SAWYER lBuzD Let us eat, drink, and be merry for tomorrow may never come. Sr. Playg Sr. Ball Com. 45 Jr. Prom Com. 33 Yearbook Staff 49 Tumbling 2, 3, 49 Intra- murals 1, 2, 3, 45 Cross Country Mgr. 15 Hockey 2, 3, 45 Projec- tion Crew lg Basketball Mgr. 1. WAYNE C. SCOTT lkandolphl Good will is the mightiest practical force in the universe. Class President lg Baseball 23 Hockey 2, 3, 45 Intramurals 23 Yearbook Staff 45 Senior Play 45 Table Tennis 2, 45 Prom Com. 3, 4. GERTRUDE SHEPARD KGer0 Let us work without disput- ingg it is the only way to render life tolerable, Sr. Paperg Jr. Prom Com,g Intra- murals 1, 2, 3, 43 Tumbling 4. ALFRED SMITH iSmittyJ f'Everything comes, if a man will only wait. Band 1, 3, 4, 5, Hockey 2, 3, 4: Hi-News Staff 1, 25 Cross Coun- try 25 Intramural Basketball 3, Track 35 Male Quartette 3, 4, Custodian 3, 4, 55 Senior Play 55 Prom Com. 4, 53 Operetta 2, 33 Yearbook Staff 53 Table Tennis 33 Class President 3, 4, 5. PETER SMITH' JBIIID It matters not how long you live, but how well. Basketball 1, 23 Baseball 1, 2, Soccer l, 2, Volleyball 3, Prom Com. 3, 43 Hockey Mgr. 4, Year- book Staff 45 Senior Play 4 JOAN STANFORD Mol Remember this-that very lit- tle is needed to make a happy life. Sr. Play, Jr. Prom Com., Band 1, 2, 3, 43 Glee Club 1, 2, 35 Dance Band 3, 45 Intramurals 1,-2, 3, 4, Field Hockey 3, 4, Volleyball Playdays 1, 2, 35 NYSSMA 2, 3, 4 DAVID ST. PIER CBig All Now is not the end. It is not even the beginning of the end, but it is perhaps the end of the beginning. Class President lg Intramurals 1,-2, 3, 43 Class Vice-Pres-ident 35 Jr. Prom Com., Tumbling 4. CHARLES SPOTSWOOD KCharliel His smile is sweetened by his gravity. Prom Com. 3, 43 Yearbook Staff 4, Table Tennis 4, Volleyball 4, JOHN SUTTER Uellyb Born with the gift of laughter and the sense that the world is mad. Sr. Play, Sr. Paper, Sr. Ball Com., Yearbook Staffg Jr. Prom Com.g Hockey 3, 4, Projection Crew 1, 25 Intramurals 43 Base- ball Mgr. 1, Track Mgr. 15 Basketball Mgr. 1. RICHARD A. TIERNAN iDickl A nice unparticular man. Hockey 35 Intramural Basketball 2, Prom Com. 3, 4. . ,- THALTA WALSH iThalJ Every sweet has its sour, every evil has its good. Sr. Play, Sr, Paper, Jr. Prom Com., Yearbook Staff, Tumb- ling lg Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4, Bowling 2, 49 Ping Pong 1, 2, 3, Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Transferred from Massena Sept. '5l. ,LAURA WARRINER uieep Her aims are great and she is bent on bold enterprise, Intramurals 1, 2, Jr. Prom Com., Sr. Paper. MAUREEN WELLS tlillsiel While I think of thee Dear friend, all losses are restored and sorrows end. Glee Club 1, 2, 3, Majorettes 1, 2, 35 Tumbling 2, 35 A. Cappella Choir 45 Year Book Staff, Jr. Prom Com., Sr. Play: Sr. Paper. CLARK WARNER 4Clai-kiel Knowledge comes, but wis- dom lingers. Salutatorian Basketball Mgr. 1, 25 Prom Com. 3, 43 Senior Play 4, Yearbook Staff 43 Table Tennis 3, 4, Bowling 4. 1 fgx BETTY WHITE flietsyl Prove all things, hold fast that which is good. Sr. Paper, Sr. Play, Yearbook Staff, Band 1, 2, 3, 45 Glee Club 1, 2, 3, Intramurals 2, 3, 43 Tumbling 2, 3, 45 Basketball Playday 4. Charting the Course CLASS PROPHECY The other day we found a copy of the Watertown Times dated 1962. We discovered some articles about our old classmates and found the following 'facts about them. Dyke's store has a new proprietor. Mary Baxter and her husband are now operating it.- Dorothy Chapin has been married for some years. She has five little tots running around the house now. Jane Claffey is now Dean of Women at Cortland State Teachers' College. Her husband is a teacher there. A Ed Colbert is running his father's farm. He is married and has three children now. The new manager of the Moonlight Drive-In ishrnard Cutler. He lives in Potsdam with his wife and family. The newly appointed naval commander in the Far East is Bob French. His two years at A.T.I. helped him to become an officer when he joined the Navy. Gary Gibson is playing professional basketball. He began his basketball career playing for N.N.C.S. Doris Goodrich is married to Jim Loughren and' is following him in his travels while he is in the service. Patricia Harrington is the new school nurse. Pat trained at Plattsburg State Teachers' College. Mary Harris, a graduate of Rochester Business Institute, is Mr. Hann's secretary. She is engaged to a physical education teacher. Bob Hart, a graduate of the University of Vermont, teaches at New York State College for Teachers, Valeria Huczel went to New York State College for Teachers and is now the head of the English Department at the new school. The man Barb Kingsley married is an executive at the Aluminum Plant in Massena. Barb has quite a family now too. Ned Lewis became a forest ranger after he graduated from Canton A.T.I. Joe Mackey, chief engineer at Boeing Aircraft Corporation, is now perfecting his new super atomic bomber. His degrees from Clarkson College and Rensselaer Polytechic Institute helped him to attain this position. Joyce McDonald has her own beauty shop. She has a baby sitter to take care of the children while her husband is working at the Aluminum Plant. Ronald McLennan and his wife are residing at the beautiful Sisson Mansion, which was willed to Ronald. Tom Robare, Ph.D., is now President of Clarkson College, his Alma Mater. Tom is a major in the Civil Air Patrol and is the St. Lawrence Group Commander. Mary Ruger, now Mrs. Lyle Monicahhas settled down and is raising a family. Lloyd Sawyer is the Industrial Arts teacher in the new school. Lloyd recently entered two stock cars in the stock car races in Canton. ' ' The Records Department of the F.B.I. has been run much more efficiently since Gert.Shepard became the head of that department. The St. Pier Construction Company has a contract with the United States and Canada to build the St. Lawrence Seaway Development. David St. Pier's company was the only one large enough to com- plete the project without the aid of other companies. Thalia Walsh went to work as a nurse in Potsdam Hospital after she graduated from the University of Vermont. She is now Superintendent of Nurses at Potsdam. Laura Warriner was just promoted to a higher paid position in Washington, D. C., The exper- ience she got while working in the office helped her to success. Maureen Wells is the head of the Secretarial Department at General Electric Company. She is married and has two children. Betty White is Guidance Counselor in the new school. She is engaged to one of the teachers. I Joan Stanford owns and operates the Stanford Charm School in New York City- She is also a part-time model. Her picture has appeared in many of the nation s magazines. CLASS PROPHECY It is now the year of 1962, and Margaret and I are happily married and doing real well in our grocery business. While in our flying home, cruising in the stratosphere, we began to have a talk about old times in school, wondering what our fellow students were doing, and this is what we summed up: Edward Ferguson and Ronald Gooshaw are playing great hockey side by side for the Detroit Red Wings. James Lewis has extended his farm to Massena and Norwood. Wayne Scott has taken' over Sevenberry's place as head game warden in NNYS. Joyce Oakes is head of the English Department at Albany. Barbara Haggett is secretary to John D. Rockefeller and living in a penthouse in New York City. Jean Gladden is happily married to Stanley Porter and living in Chicago. Julia Pircsuk is head nurse at the John Edward Noble Hospital. Dick Tiernan is working as a mechanic at Detroit for Ford Motors. Harvey Farnsworth has a 30-acre farm in Grantville-all he can handle. Peter Smith has bought into Heverleyls chain of IGA stores and his home office is in Waddington. Clark Warner is chief photographer for the New York Dailey Times. James Beaudette is a captain in the Navy, serving in Admiral Martin's fleet. Billy Raymo has bought up most of Raymbndville and is about to build a factory producing atomic automobiles. George Gang is playing effective basketball with the Syracuse Nats and plans to be their coach next season. Gary Prashaw is pitching for the Cleveland Indians, and he pitched two no-hitters last season. Keith Martin is Admiral of the Great Atlantic Fleet protecting the Western Hemisphere. Charlie Spotswood now has a small chain of Gulf gas stations throughout Northern New York, and is doing exceptionally well. Margaret Belgarde is happily married to Alfred Smith and is helping him operate his chain of stores. Alfred Smith has taken over his father's stores through Northern New York and is doing quite well. ALFRED SMITH Treasure-Trove CLASS WILL We, the Senior Class of 1952, being in a state of perfect health, physically and mentally hereby de clare this to be- ou official Last Will and Testament. Bob Hart wills tobmb Haggett his favorite bow tie.When the girls see that, will they heave a sigh' Eddie Colbert leaves his long walks home to Kenny Waite, And to make them seem shorter, try singing Always Late, Valeria Huczel leaves her baby talk to Madie Wright, It comes in handy-both day and night. . Mary Rugar leaves her happy go lucky attitude to Johnny Bartlett, This will help him win friends-especially girls, I'll bet. Bernard Cutler bequeaths this motto to the boys of the future Senior Love 'em and leave 'em and take no Sass. To' Dick Boprey, David St. Pier leaves his fine phygique, And also a book called How to Get Strong in One Short Week. Leonard Curry, the lucky one, receives Lloyd SaWyer's car. Maybe if it's treated real well, it will get you far. To Ilena Wells, Doris Goodrich leaves her small waistline. In hopes that someday she may be slim and fine. John Sutter leaves his chemistry book to Wayne LaRock, With these instructions about assignments: Don't Say I forgot. To Shirley Phelix, Mary Baxter leaves her even temperament. She sticks to the thought that everythings good and Heaven-sent. To Bob Lytle, Tom Robare leaves his winning smile. This is a sure remedy to make the girls linger awhile. Jane Claffey leaves her good humor to Bobby Wing. Herels hoping that with it he will gain something. Dorothy Chapin wills to Joyce Clary a bowling ball, With hopes she'll show an improvement in the fall. Thal Walsh bequeaths her ladylike manner to Jenny Debo. This will make her more gentle and less raring to go. Ned Lewis wills to Cecil Sawyer his hockey stick, With hopes that with it all teams he can lick. Joan Stanford bequeaths her liveliness to Joan LaPage. lt's a sure remedy to keep the boys in a rage. Gary Gibson leaves his sports' abilities to Phil French. If you play really well, you won't land on the bench. To John Mariano, Bob French wills his favorite book. It's entitled, How to Annoy Teachers Just By Your Lookf' To Dick Ruger, Maureen Wells bequeaths her English Grammar book. Hoping that he will give it more than just one look. Wendell Barkley receives Joe Mackey's Einstein Technique, So he can star in those subjects in which he is weak. Joyce McDonald leaves her farm chores to Dawn Colbert, Along with the old saying- Work never hurt. To Marge McGinnis, Barbara Kingsley bequeaths her personality, So Marge will be filled with more vitality. Gerald Dufore receives a baseball bat from Ronald McLennan, So now he will have a higher record of runs batted in. To Shirley Royer, Mary Harris leaves a book on tennis rules, Maybe, with practice, she can be champion of all the schools. Carol Goodrich receives a typewriter from Betty White. Now Carol can get her school work done before midnight. To Shirley Spencer, Gert Shepard leaves her lovely hair, With this Shirley ought to get a lot of the boys to stare. To Inez Bond, Pat Harrington leaves some height. Inez will receive this with loads of delight. Laura Warriner leaves her office work to Carol Lyman. To get this work done, she will have to put a lot of time in. To the Juniors we leave our seats in Miss Bishop's room. We hpoe you enjoy them from September to June. To the Sophomores we leave a wonderful, but worn out faculty. We hope that you will do as we did and bring them no difficulty. So along towards the end of this dear game We bring in the Freshman Class And leave them our old textbooks, In hopes that they will pass. To th efaculty we leave our Water guns, As an end to the battle they never won. To Miss Hiter we leave a 1952 car. Class, mwf2if i is TK vis: iw' 'xxx 'N v- . 1 1' tg ?7 ,. L' V . 'gq if f g 3 4. -2- 1 , . .i2g'f4w A A -I V a1f5?f'+1'. H 47' I ' mf ' :nfl- 'Nk'55gf TV 'kj' , Q5-1 f., -29 1-?,afg9'. 4' ,, 1-fr1e:.vAy-wk' ,-,L , .ek . -af gy 3. M . 4,i1r.'?5,256'v3gii71:p, ,sf-. a,Q1ggQ.ff 'faffjrg .ig 5, , Y. , ,fgg 4, fp! zfzfiifgai:-,-,T'1fAf. , K- ' 'ff Y .. .-zu.. W: .2-fx.,-,.:f-:.-fr., , - - Fw fl - J ,, fa 'K 'I' 'fwi'+?:'2f',f'?-.jyrfglw Q -,gy xr?-fft3,:'f Zrsgzi uh '7 -'.f.6 'Yi-' :pt 24'-'QA-A.-...ng-. ,Q i wi I-Q, ':'fH3ff: Ag.,-.0 '. f 1-75.1.5 5: 1. -. , ' W-Q'-1-1 . -' ' .V .- 1.24 ', , 'YW A F:-. f ' f I 'J .. :vii fx , f -Q ' ,ff if H' wg, U ' wx - CQ?-1 'c 7- fig, Q-bg -fix ,J . 5 1 ,Q ,ig M- V . ,, ,Si W 1 . .A -5 , V . 5 3.31 - , f ,ffvi 45 W w t yr 'XS231 . 'f:', x :Z uv ,E , f E, 4' f y- Aizql P , Q 92 555 ff' .5 4 9'-5-1. A , 1,9 A' as.,g,.,,Q mvi.. B, M 22 '3 -I 3: 3 jo A f ,ri ' 6 , , I f was Q ,X . I 25 - 4 ,ig ,v R ,' l 31. 4 kk .lf up jf :ff 'Ex A Liga! .4 ' .21 , ,Wm , x SI.-'ip'S Log cLAss HISTORY As the Seniors of the Norfolk Branch of the Norwood-Norfolk Central School are nearing the end of our school days, we wish to express our appreciation to the principal, the faculty, and the board of education for their endless co-operation with us. When we entered our Freshman class in 1948, numbering 32 young, eager students, we elected Wayne Scott, President, Stanley Porter, Vice President, Ronald Gooshaw, Secretary-Treasurer, as officers to lead us through the year. Our class advisor, Mr. Kolb, helped us tremendously that year. Having had no activities in our previous years, we appreciated the privileges of joining band, chorus, athletics, clubs, and the Hi-News Staff. Upon entering the Sophomore year under Miss Taylor, our enrolment decreased to 25 pupils. Those who left us in our Sophomore year were Martin Dow, Robert Van Kennen, Dorothy Ferguson, Ida French, and Conrad McClure. Our new members were James Lewis, Virginia Michaud, Eileen Tyo, and William Raymo. This year was uneventful as far as activities were concerned. Our Junior year, still numbering 25, we began one of our busiest years under our advisor, Mr. Spotswood, who had endless patience. The year faced us with the tasks of ordering class rings and planning our Junior- Senior Ball. We built up our funds by selling stationery, hats, and pins and havingvarious dances. Class officers for the year were President, Joyce Oakesg Vice President, Sylvia Gooshawg Secretary-Treasurer, Margaret Belgarde. In our Junior year we lost Barbara Brothers, Eileen Tyo, Sylvia Gooshaw, Betty Goo- shaw, and Virginia Michaud. Our Senior year, long waited for and long to be remembered, finally arrived. Our membership was 20 after John Gately left us. The class officers were President, Alfred Smithg Vice President, Joyce Oakes, and Secretary-Treasurer, Gary Prashaw. During the year we had vic dances and sold pins. Our greatest projects were the Senior Play, Yearbook, and Junior-Senior Prom. The cast of the Senior Play Went to the Sunmount Veterans' Hospital in Tupper Lake to present our play, and we were warmly welcomed. We ordered our caps and gowns and announcements in the early weeks of April. The greatest event to come is graduation, which will be the unforgettable incident of our lives. We, the class of 1952, began our high school days in September of 1948, When we entered the Freshman room, we were excited and scared. We elected David St. Pier as our President, Dale Johnson as our Vice-Presi- dent, and Thomas Robare as our Secretary-Treasurer. After electing class officers, we chose Mr. Stark for our class sponsor. Miss Bishop and Mr. Stark worked together to plan and supervise most of our class activities. The custom of having Miss Bishop help each Freshman class was continued and is still in effect today. Among our Freshman activities were covered dish suppers, class parties, and a hayride to Coney Island. 'We put on an Amateur Hour for our class assembly. We made a considerable sum of money by selling coke and Christ- mas cards. As the end of our Freshman year drew near, we realized that we were by now pretty well accus- tomed to this new experience called high school. Our Sophomore year opened with the election of class officers and a class sponsor. Joyce McDonald was elected President and Joseph Mackey became Vice-President. Thomas Robare again served as our Secretary- Treasurer. We chose Mr. Donovan to be our class sponsor. We had a vic dance and a food sale to make money. The primary reason for our lack of class activities was our concentration on school subjects. Being Sopho- mores, we could now sit back and grin with the rest of the high school at the -timid Freshman. Our Junior year proved more eventful than the previous year. We elected Thomas Robare as President and David St. Pier as Vice-President. Our Treasurer was Bernard Culter, and Margaret Cleveland was our Secretary. We chose Mr. Day for our class advisor. We went to Norfolk to order our class rings with our companion class from Norfolk. Our rings finally arrived shortly after Christmas vacation. One of the high- lights of the year was the Junior Prom. How High the Moon was our theme song, and we decorated the gymnasium in blue and yellow. our class colors. To increase our class finances, we held two vic dances and a turkey raffle. The odd thing about our turkey raffle was that one of our own class members won the turkey. The Seniors found us well prepared for the paint fight. After scrubbing for a day or two and getting a few brush cuts, we removed all traces of paint. As far as we were concerned, the lowest form of life was a Senion Our general opinion of Seniors was completely reversed when we became Seniors ourselves. At the be- ginning of our final year, We chose Mr. LeLoup to be our class advisor. For class officers we elected Joseph Mackey, Presidentg Barbara Kingsley, Vice-President, Thomas Robare, Treasurer, and Gary Gibson, Secretary One of our most important activities was the Senior Ball. Dancing In the Dark was the theme and we again decorated in our class colors, blue and gold. We also had a Halloween dance and a vic dance. Our other money making enterprizes included a scrap drive and the sale of Christmas cards. Our sale of Christmas cards proved very profitable. In December we put on our Senior Paly, The Lovely Duckling, under the direction of Miss Backerle. Although we didn't have a capacity crowd, we received favorable criticism for our per- formance. Our Senior Paper, the Dust Mop , turned out well under the direction of Barbara Kingsley, the editor. Of course we had our caps and gowns, personal cards and announcements to order. The Norfolk Senior Class invited us down there for a party and we are planning to have a similar one here in Norwood, We plan to take a trip to the Thousand Islands in June. We are now looking forward to graduation, our goal in high school. O :ul 59 N0 3 R 2 Q .. ab' 'Q is W E9 23 an 1 Q s 0' f 'U iggll' n ', 9 : 9 3 I s lub A C n 3 Q ' 9 426 Ii, Q, .3 QQ 9 , Q .QQ 9 1 2nd Class Passengers JUNIORS Left to Right: lst Row: Iona lVIonroe, Florence LaDue, Nina Lavigne, Helen Upell, Betty Patterson, Cecelia Bond, Mr. Spotswood. 2nd ggvgi-fatricia McE1wa1n, Lorene Haggett, Harold Ferguson, Claude Matson, Iva Jean Dye, Carol LaP1a-nte, Aline 1 u. 3rd Roar: Mark Debien, Nancy Tiernan, Donald LaBarge, Herbert Upell, Elmer Harriman, Jane LaDue, Vernon Pelkey. Missing: Bruce Bombard, Paul Daveys V 13' JUNIORS Left'to Right: lst Row: Joyce Clary, June Kingsley, Carol Goodrich, Barbara Gonyou, Gretchen Fetter, Barbara Cameronjlnez Barrigar, Jenny Debo. Znd Row: Dale McClure, George Smutz, Stella Claffey, Christine Kitney, Barbara Connelly, Theresa Roden, Ruth Virta, Paul Pettys, Mr. Murray. ' 3rd Row: John Mariano, Ivan Irvine, Robert Haggett, Wayne LaRock, Gerald Dufore, Robert Lytle, Paul Post, Bruce Baldick. 4th Row: Russell Murray, Richard Ruger, Philip French, Richard McNulty, Dale Farrington, Kenneth Waite, Bernard Griffith. 3rd 'Class Passengers SOPHOMORES Left to Right: lst Row: Jean Gang, Arlene Rutherford, Rose Marie Debien, Arloene Brothers, Doreen LaMora, Jessie Grant, Joan Daggett, Miss Taylor. 2nd Row: Allen Kingsley, Donna Farnsworth, Joan Doran, James Plumib, Marc Beaulieu, John O'Brien, Ronald Dallos, Laura Beaudette, Ella Mae Molnar, Jean Daggett, Mary Pircsuk. ' 3rd Row: Donald McElwain, Thomas McGee, John Simons, Philip Lynch, Ronald Spencer, Franklin Jesmer, Charles Papp, Lloyd Pitts, Chester Hosmer, Charles Buchanan, Paul Beaulieu. Missing: Mary Myers, Susain Nemo, Lyndon Searles, soPHoMoREs J C it H A Left to Right: lst Row: Nancy Purves, Carol Lyman, Shirley Spencer, Janet Woodward, Patricia McKenty, Shirley Royer, Inez Bond, Ilena Wells, Miss Hiter. - ' 2nd Row: Richard Boprey, Shirley Phelix, Dawn Colbert, Jane Farrington, Rita Deugaw, Jean Deugaw, Katherine Babbitt, Martha Relyea, Maureen Walsh, Joseph Mariano. 3rd Row: Phillip Dailey, Charles Robare, Cecil Sawyer, James Sherman, John Bartlett, Lloyd Murray, Joseph Babbitt, Wendell Barkley, Robert Chapin, Robert DeSh:-me. , , FRESHMEN Left to Right: lst Barbara LaBarge, Shirley Clark, Shirley Brothers, Rose Wolfe, Marion Felix, Eleanor Dow, Beverly Clark, Mr. o . 2nd Row: Norma Kingsley, James Myers, Dale LaBarge, Richard O'Connor, Maurice Raymo, Walter Pelkey, Ronald Dumers, Lawrence Haggett, Donna Spotswood. 3rd Row: Shirley Jesmer, Mary Darabon, Barbara Grant, Loris Honer, Margaret Margittay, Arlene Haggett, Maureen Tier- nan, Shirley Agen, Frances Lewis, Rose Davey, 4th Row: Kenneth Dallos, George Belgarde, Bernard LaBarge, Clyde Belgarde, Claude Geandrew, Carl Davey, David Porter, Robert Burns, Richard Baynes, John Steinbarge. Missing: Lydia Blair. FRESHMEN L ft t R' ht: , 15 Rgwzlienore Monica, Mary Lynn Wright, Vivian McNairn, Patricia Gravelin, Joan LaPage, Carol Morgan, Esther Ruger, Joyce Phelix, Barbara Campbell. 2nd Row: Jon Harrington, Herbert Richardson, Douglas Johnson, aro yn y , y , , Hooper, Jacqueline Boprey, Wayne Phelps, Charles Morgan. 3rd Row: Janice Clray, Loretta Dashnaw, Mary LeFlefur, Carol Young, Evelyn Narrow, Judy' Redmond, Joan Connelly, Shirley Deon, Betty Jay, Jane Logan, Mr. Scarborough. 4th Row: Mark Wilkins, Richard Gage, Richard King, Clyde Harrington, Silas Warriner, Jack Shepard, Larry Gibson, Richard Baxter, 'Gary Campbell C l Pett s Mar Wilkins Florence Perry Georgia v A.-,-,.-,,-1f,, F, , EIGHTH GRADE Left to Right: lst Row: Constance Monroe, Sylvia Raymo, Sylvia Sanborn, Yvonne Leduc, Eileen Villnave, Charleen Woodward, Avis Lavigne, Miss Calnon. 2nd Row: Virginia Regan, Arthur LaPrade, Larry McClure, Robert Dumers, James Tiernan, Jack Hunter, John Richards, Terry Mosher, Robert Searles, Richard Harvey, Lisle Sanborn, Regena Felix, 3rd Row: Helen Nenoff, Frances Lavigne, Juanita P'elkey, Dora Beaulieu, Alice Mae Dewey, Beverly Phillips, Doris. Smith, Shirley Nemo, Glenda Bemis, Elizabeth McComber, Geraldean Farnsworth, Joyce Sharlow, 4th Row: Charles Belgarde-, James Shyne, Arthur Woodard, Daryl Martin, Harold O'Brien, John Hall, Ronald Bosjolie, Rob- ert Bixby, Ronald Stienburg, Ronald Debien. Missing: Patrick Kelly, Cyril Paige, Francis Villnave. EIGHTH GRADE Left to Right: ist Row: Janice Dean, Winnie Arquitte, Kay Watson, Carole Roach, Maureen Roden, Patricia Johnson, Audrey Mattice, Betty Briggs, Elizabeth Regan, Lola Hooper, Mrs. Bowhall. . 2nd Row: Miss Marion Cranston, Valery Dailey, Ann Walsh, Robert Reagan, Robert LaHair, Pat Walsh, Stephen Royce, Gary French, Wayne Washburn, Lawrence Morehouse, Marjorie Hart, Donna Colby, Bobby Dean, Miss Ella Cranstonf 3rd Row: Ann Farrington, Dawn King, Yvonne Stevens, Mary Caringi, Marilyn McNulty, Mary Jane Speer, Lucille Wood, Janet Gonyea, Eleanor Ayotte, Loretta Collett, Jean McKenty, Joan Hughes, Janice Mackey, 4th Row: Donald McClure, Donald Clark, Kenneth Spencer, William Rood, Jerry LaComb, Paul Page, Ted Wright, David Shepard, Earnest Farmer, Charles Vinicor, John McKenty, Richard Clark, Robert Chapin. 4 Swabbies SEVENTH GRADE Left to Right: lst Row: Lloyd Shanty, Howard Agen, Thomas Gang, Herbert Jones, Joseph Myers, Gerald McElwain, Ronald Deshane. 2nd Row: Louise Beaulieu, Ann Larrow, Norma Dow, Betty McGregor, Diette Porter, Beatrice Barnes, Elizabeth Nemo, Mary Gladys Paige, Mr. Bombard. 3rd Row: Carol Ashley, Diane Clark, Mary Simon, Sara Searles, Belva McComber, Mary Taylor, Lynette O'Connor, Nancy Gately, Catherine Germano, Barbara Page, Sharon Thomson, Shirley Bero, Ann Raymo. 4th Row: Beverly Despaw, Mary Jean Hall, Jean Adams, Maude Ryan-, Laura Talcott, Laura Baxter, Deanna Shampine, Joyce Bush, Marlene Worley, Caroline Monroe, Alma Wilson. 5th Row: Betty Rouselle, Doris Bero, Stanley Prashaw, Barry Akins, James Murray, Donald LaShomb, Thomas Regan, Herbert Briggs, Bernard Lannnig, Howard Despaw, Dawn Richards, Alice Davey. Missing: Lloyd Antoine. William Bond, Donald Phillips, Hollis Snyder, Wilma Eurto, Shirley O'Hara, SEVENTH GRADE lst Row: Freida St Pier, Marie Wilson, Sandra Taylor, Judy Mellon, Brenda Gagnon, Norma Spencer, Helen Matson, Irene Dufore, Laura Wilber, Shirley Chapin, Rita King, Barbara Seymour, Sondra Mackey. E 2nd Row: Joe McKenna, Albert Woodward, Jack Morgan, Ronald LaRue, Barry Woodward, Charles Quigley, Elmer De- Shane, Robert McGibbon, Charles Purves, James Richardson, Michael Leonard, Lloyd LaComb, Nelson Michaud, Edson Pelsue, Donald Mc-Lennan, Glenn McClure, Joe Cutler. 3rd Row: Elizabeth Michaud, Joan Mattice, Maureen Dufore, Marjorie Cameron, Jane Tripanny, Virginia Loomis, Muriel Goodrich, Joan Christian, Kathleen Gonyea, Shirley Baxter, Frances Algie, Effie LaPage, Evelyn Ruger, Mary Sey- mour, Ethel Ruthley. 4th Row: Ralph LaPage, Robert Jandreau, Gordon Perry, Edward Richards, Richard Woods, Richard Liebfred, Richard Oakes, Douglas Roden, Charles McGinnis, Pat McGinnis. Teachers: Miss Ella Cranston, Miss Marion Cranston, and Mrs. Bowhall. QYNLETICNS, if 'Q 0400 W 6120! ' v . .. Q V ' gg ,, ,' W ' Full Speed Ahead! 1 5 K 5 j ,Pi Lt - Left to Right: lst Row: George Gang, Ivan Irvine, Philip French, Edward Colbert, Gary Gibson, Gerald Dufore Wendell Bark ley. 2nd Row: Mr. Stephenson, John Mariano, Paul Post, Robert French, Dale Farrington, Joseph Mackey, Rodger Deugaw, Robert Chapin. VARSITY BASKETBALL Our third season of basketball under centralization was not too great a success in games won and lost with a 4-wong 12-lost record, At times we played quite well but could not seem to perform consistently. We were seventh in team standings. We averaged 50 points per game to our opponents' 56. Gary Gibson and Gerald Dufore were individual scoring leaders with 273 and 230 points respectively. Eddie Colbert was team captain and played a good defensive game. Gerald Dufore won the Foul Award with a shooting average of 67 per cent. The Sportsmanship Award went to Eddie Colbert, Team Record: NNCS 60 Canton 36 NNCS 27 OFA 51 NN CS 47 Potsdam 46 NNCS 51 Massena 54 NNCS 49 Saranac Lake 57 NNCS 60 Malone 54 NNCS 44 Gouverneur 56 NNCS 49 Tupper Lake 59 NNCS 38 OFA 57 NNCS 60 Potsdam 68 NNCS 50 Massena 68 NNCS 33 Saranac Lake 54 NNCS 43 Malone 58 NNCS 56 Gouverneur overtime 58 NNCS 52 Tupper Lake 67 NNCS 84 Canton 55 Getting Under Way JV BASKETBALL Junior Varsity Basketball The Junior Varsity went through a highly successful sea- son, winning 10 games and losingv 6 for third place in the league, standings. Chet Hosmer cap-' tained the team and was high scorer. ' Much credit for this successful season goes to Mr. Kitney, who worked hard and patiently with a relatively inexperienced team, and to the team itself, which fought hard to win every game. Left to Right: lst Row: John Simons, Joseph Babbitt, Charles Robare, Chester Hosmer, Cecil Sawyer, Philip Dailey, Larry Gibson, 2nd Row: Mr. Kitney, Richard Boprey, Thomas McGee, John Bart- JUNIOR HIGH BASKETBALL lett, Ronald Dallos, Nick Bosherly, James McGee. The 1951-52 edition of the Norfolk Junior High Basketball Team concluded a successful season, winning four and losing four games. This record ' is good, considering that there was only one regu- lar from last year's team. Our greatest 'success was achieved in defeating Bangor 36-35. Captain Ronald Bosjolie was the leading scorer, getting 156 points for a 19-game average, Members who will not be with the squad next year are Ronald ' Bosjolie, Ronald Stienburg, Jack Hunter, and ,John Richards. Norfolk Norfolk Norfolk Norfolk Norfolk Norfolk Norfolk Norfolk 24 46 31 36 44 30 23 29 The Team's Record: Potsdam 34 Sacred Heart of Massena 39 Bangor 59 Bangor 35' Potsdam 40 Sacred Heart of Massena Zli St. Lawrence Central 3G St, Lawrence Central 46 Left to Right: lst Row: Bernard Lanning, John Richards, Ronald Bosjolie, Ronald Stienburg, Howard Despaw, Cheerleaders: Nancy Gately, Ann Raymo, Lynette O'Connor, Frances Lavigne, Charlene Wood- ward, Avis Lavigne. 3rd Row: Ronald Deshane, Joseph Myers, Thomas Regan, James Murray, Jack Hunter, Lloyd Shanty, Mr. Bremser. Missing: Hollis Snyder. I Now Hear This JUNIOR VARSITY The J. V. c h e e r - leaders h a v e been a v e r y energetic q u a r- tet during the basketball season. We cheered faithful- ly for Mr. Kitney's well- coached t e a m. whether it did any good or not, but we hoped' it did. ' We -cheered until we were hoarse and all our muscles ached, but we loved every minute of it. This year we had two vet- erans from last year and two who were new to the cheer- ing game. We went to all of the games except the Saranac and Tup- per games at which I've heard the team enjoyed our absence. Through this season we en- joyed our part of cheering for a good team. to Right: Arlene Hag JUNIOR E y Doran Inez Bond. CHEERLEADERS Left to Right: lst Row: Joyce Oakes, Barbara Haggett. 2nd Row: Patricia Harrington, Christine Kitney. 3rd Row: Nina LaVigne, Joyce McDonald. ett Patricia McKenty, VARSITY T h e Vars- ity C h e e r- leading Squad enjoyed them- selves from the first game in Can- ton to the last home game. The kids of Central were behind us all the way. We had many pep meetings after school so th e rooters would be tuned up for the coming games. At every out of town game we were warm- ly welcomed by the challeng- ing team's rooters. Although we were very sorry to see the season end, we are looking forward to next year with a good deal of enthusiasm. . gg XX-aiixiqgg' 62 oi xv' 'ox 91 20 we X65 12f'53,?e,6d Y OYQQKPIWA 560 Wa'-bak oeffged' ef 'X a 329' The Long Portage CROSS COUNTRY had a good year in Cross Coun- try, finishing second in most of our meets to a strong Massena team. The team lacked any outstanding speedster but had a well balanced group of runners. Most of them were Freshmen and Sophomores, which points toward a good season next year. TRACK Starting our third year of track, we are still handicapped in that we do not have a cinder track. The boys are working out each dayv, and some tentative meets have been scheduled with nearby schools. We will enter 6 90 25 'geogyb rg. xdfk-,area-x'1'5, the Van Deusen Meet at Ogdensburg again ew. . - , eiaxowdoedheagaggz K. V X6 wages 9169255 o0'cl1Xe5S5X5'Yw '85 C29 ee,-, xg., avi? 2106 WCEPWG X qs. X'2,o f' g,-P9 31066006 ex-25' -'ds' Q QT Qx ixeoogecsxodqo- this year to top off the season. Tourfistsl 5 00960. 05' 95 95 991 ea' 455453 ?15ogif9 E1e90e' S60 N 1 60095496 1 1 Vboixzo 6O,,e2,aQQgb,,+:f ee., 4 Tramps and Liners Left to Right: .lst Row: Russell Murray, Edward Ferguson, Ronald McLennan, Gary Gibson, Gerald Dufore, Edward Colbert, David St, Pier. 2nd Row: John Smutz, Paul Post, Charles Robare, Roger Deugaw, Gary Prashaw, Chester Hosvmer, Wen dell Barkley, Ivan Irvine, Mr. Kitney. 'BASEBALL If last year's record is any indication of the record for the years to come, a successful base- ball season should be on hand for this year. Last year our team finished the regular season in a tie with Massena for first place but broke the deadlock with a 4-3 playoff win. By winning this game, the team earned the right to participate in the sectional championships. Here we took wins from St. Regis Falls and Harrisville, 9-10 and 13-0 respectively, to win the trophy for our school. Because of the large turnout for practice, Coach Kitney has been working out with an ex- perienced A team and an inexperienced B team as he did last year. Despite the fact that five key players were lost through graduation last June, everyone is hopeful for another season just as successful as that of last year. Left to Right: lst Row: John Mariano, Paul Pettys, Lary Gibson, Kenneth Waite, Dale Farrington, Ronald Spencer, Philip Lynch, John Simons, Robert Wing. 2nd Row: Carl Davey, James Myers, Claude Matison, Harold Ferguson, Clyde Belgarde, Philip Dailey, Richard Boprey, Robert Chapin, Joseph Mariano, Allen Kingsley, Maurice Ravmo. Ice Breakers Left to Right: I lst Row: Lloyd Sawyer, Marc Beaulieu, Ronald Gooshaw, Co-captain, Edward Fergusong Co-captain, Harold Fergusong James Plumb, Asst. Mgr. 2nd glow: Dale LaBarge, Bernard Cutler, Philip Lynch, Carl Davey, Richard Baxter, Bernard LaBarge Mr potswood. K 3rd Row: Thomas Robare, Ronald Spencer, Ned Lewis, John Sutter, James Beaudette, Peter Smith, Mgr.: Wayne Scott, Scorekeeper, Missing: Paul Davey. HOCKEY 1951-52 The past hockey season was the most successful that has ever been enjoyed by a Norwood- Norfolk Sextet. -Out of a total of twelve games played, eight were wins, three were losses, and one was a tie. r In league competition, we lost only to Massenai, ending up in a half interest in 'the Northern New York League trophy. Outside' of the league schedule, the usual two tournaments were entered: Clarkson College and Lake Placid High School. In the Clarkson Tournament, all opponents were defeated, so that we added the Class B trophy to our growing collection. At Lake Placid, a smartingdefeat at the hands of the Mamaroneck six eliminated us from that tournament and any chance for their' trophy. However, sufficient reward for a season of hard work and some play was forthcoming: when all votes were in for the team to receive the Northern New York League's newly established award iand trophy! for greatest sportsmanship displayed, our team was elected, adding the third and last trophy to the team's collection. l With two of its members, Ed Ferguson and Ron Spencer, selected among the six outstanding players in the league, a successful season thus ended. Next year's team will have an excellent nucleus, with veteran defensemen Lynch and Spen- cer, goalie Harold Ferguson, and forwards Paul Davey and the two LaBarge boys, for a beginning, But the experience and the know-how of old standbys such as Eddie Ferguson, Ronnie Gooshaw Ned Lewis, Buz Sawyer and Jim Beaudette. will be missed. BOYS' TUMBLING Around March lst came the call for boys' tumbling and a goodly number of boys turned out. After approximately three weeks of practice, the boys put on an exhibition on the, parallel bars, horizontal bar, and mats at the annual Spring Round-up held March 27th in the gym. Left to Right: lst Row: Bernard Griffith, George Smutz, Clyde Harrington, Jack Shepard, Bernard LaBarge, Clark Warriner, Dale McClure, Bobby Wing, Dick O'Connor, Maurice Raymo. I Sports BOYS' VOLLEYBALL We were off to a good start in the defense of our Northern League Crown, with Canton and Potsdam our victims in the opening round of play. This qualified us for a semi- final berth against Massnea,- but they out- pointed us in a closely contested match. Left to Right: lst Row: Billy Raymo, James Plumb, Robert Chapin, Keith Martin. 2nd Row: Russell Murray, David St. Pier, Charles Papp, Bruce Baldick. BOYS' BOWLING In the Interscholastic Boys' Bowling Tournament held in the Massena Recreation Alleys this year, our team finished a not too successful season with a score of 2240- putting them in the last quarter of the stand- ings. Left to Right: lst Row: Jon Harrington, Robert Wing, Robert Chapin, Richard Baxter, Bernard Cutler. 2nd Row: Gary Gibson, Davidl St. Pier, Clyde Harrington, Gerald Dufore, George Smutz. 3rd Row: Robert Haggett, Lloyd Sawyer, Roger Deugaw, Charles Robare, Ivan Irvine, Wen- dell Barkley. Armada VOLLEYBAU. SECTIONALS On March 25, 1952, the Norwood-Norfolk girls' volleyball team traveled to Potsdam. The team consisted of eight girls-four from Norwood and four from Norfolk. Canton, Potsdam, and Norwood-Norfolk were the schools that participated in the sectionals. Potsdam defeated Norwood-Norfolk in two out of three games. That gave Potsdam the chance to play Canton. Again Potsdam won, thus receiving the chance to attend the Vollevball Playday. Left to Right: lst Row: Doris Goodrich, Barbara Haggett, Doro- thy Chapin, Shirley Jesmer. 2nd Row: Gertrude Shepard, Arlene Haggett, Bar- bara Connelly, Betty White, Lorene Haggett BOWLING Bowling is a relatively new activity for the girls and is enjoyed by all who partici- pate. The Senior and J unior, girls have de- veloped two teams that get together to prac- tice on Sunday afternoons. These two teams participated in the Mas- sena Bowling Tournament held on April 6, 1952. Left to Right: lst Row: Joyce Clary, Mary Harris, Theresa Roden, Thalia Walsh, Patricia Harrington, Barbara Gonyea, Barbara Connelly, Ruth Virta, Carol Goodrich, Jane Claffey, Dorothy Chapin. GIRLS' TUMBLING This year's Spring Roundup was on April 3. The girls entertained the audience with stunts on the mats and remarkable feats on the horse and horizontal bar. The program was concluded when a number of the girls formed pyramids. Left to Right: lst Row: Jane Claffey, Joan Stanford, Patricia Harrington, Barbara Connelly, Betty White, Mary Ruger, Jane Farrington. 2nd Row: Lenore Monica, Joan Morgan, Shirley Royer, Janice Clary, Jenny Debo, Inez Bond, Nancy Purves, Patricia McKenty. 3rd Row: Dorothy Chapin, Mary Harris, Betty Jay, Doris Goodrich, Shirley Phelix, Joan La- Page, Joyce Phelix. 4th Row: Carol Young, Rita Deugaw, Dawn C01- bert, Mary Wilkins, Ruth Virta, Gertrude Shephard Esther Ruger Gang Way! Left to Right: lst Row: Inez Bond, Ilena Wells, Nancy Purves, Shirley'Spencer, Katherine Babbitt, Dorothy Chapin, Jenny Debo. 2nd Row: Doris Goodrich, Jane Claffey, Patricia Harrington, Miss Hiter, Barbara Connelly, Rita Deugaw, Jane Farrington, Dawn Colbert. Missing: Joan Stanford. TABLE TENNIS Table Tennis is enjoyed by a few girls every year., Usually some girls and boys are chosen to compete against Potsdam. If the players meet with victory there, they go on to the tournament in Massena. Left to Right: FIELD HOCKEY Field Hockey is something new to the girls of Norwood-Norfolk since it has only been played for the past two years. Last year the girls hadn't learned enough of the funda- mentals of field hockey to com- pete with anyone. However, this year a team was chosen to play Potsdam a few timesg This team managed to defeat Potsdam in the majority of these games. With time and effort Norwood- Norfolk should develop good field hockey teams for future years. Paddlers lst Row: John Simons, Gary Prashaw, Charles Spotswood, Ronald Bosjolie, Harold Ferguson, Jimmy Myers-, Joyce Oakes, Jane Farrington. Stanley Pr85hZ-IW Lancilubbers Left to Rightz Left to Right! I ist Row: Patricia McElwain, Barbara Haggett, Carolyn Pettys, Dawn.C01bert, Betty-Whlte, Bar Joyce Oakes, bara Connelly, Miss I-liter, Jane Farrington, Jane 2nd Row: Shirley Jesmer, Lorene Haggett, Ar- lene Haggett, Miss Hiter. GIRLS' BASKETBALL Claffey, Dorothy Chapin, Doris Goodrich. Basketball, one of the most popular sports among the girls, was carried on at a fast pace H115 year, Two teams were formed because of the large number of girls wishing to play. Numerous weeks of practice helped to further develop these two teams, Their hopes of getting into competition were realized and both teams were successful. The nutcnme of these competitive games proved that Norwood-Norfolk had not spent weeks of practice in vain. GIRLS' SOCCER The Soccer Playday was held at Tupper Lake on October 20, 1951- Nine schools in Northern New York participated. Norwood-Norfolk be- came the girls' soccer champs by defeating Gouverneur and Potsdam. Some of the teams that attended this playday were Saranac Lake, Potsdam, Malone, Massena, Can- ton, Gouverneur, Ogdensburg, and Tupper Lake. A different school plays host to this event each year. Left to Right: lst Row: Shirley Spencer, llena Wells, Cecelia Bond, Rose Marie Debien, Nina LaVigne, Rita Deu- gaw, Doris Goodrich. 2nd Row: Jane Claffey, Iva Dye, Barbara Connelly, Miss Hiter, Jane Farrington, Dawn Colbert, Lorene Haggctt. 00 I W' ,0 ! lvllluuuuuanfl n.,vguuuyaag' 7 9 4- Q Q ' 1 Ili 1 'ln S 9 QQ ix E QV in E S ff 5 CP 3 av 9 0 '0 f Z 5 S 0 - A CX X' ...Qs of' 1 lllllll m zauuunnupl Lewis S 5 Q Captain H-oratio's ' 45 .A- BAND Left to Right: 1st Row: Mr, Donovan, Stephen Royce, Ann Bowhall, Laura Wilbur, Donald McLennan, Terry Donovan, Jack Morgan, Mar- jorie Hart, Joan Morgan, Charles Morgan, Joseph Cutler, Gary Gibson. 2nd Row: Sandra Taylor, Joyce Clary, Janice Clary, Carolyn Pettys, Mary Jane Speers, Betty White, Richard Clark, Wayne Phelps, Ann Farrington, Carol Morgan, Shirley Royer, Judy Mellon. 3rd Row: Christine Kitney, Barbara Kingsley, Thalia Walsh, Paul Pettys, Lary Gibson, Ted Wright, Richard McNulty, Ned Lewis, Marilyn McNulty, Mary LeFleur, Jane Logan. SENIOR BAND The Norwood Band under the ba- ton of Robert Donovan began its eventful year with a concert on Oc- tober 19, 1951, in the Music Hall. On November 17, 1951, the band par- ticipated in the NYSSMA sectionals, which was held at Potsdam. Another concert was given by the band on December 17, 1951, in the Music Hall. On February 7, 1952, an assembly was given. A 'Pep Band furnished the music at the basketball games, as usual. A few additions to the band are a new snare drum, a new trom- bone and new mutes. Dres S Hornblowers Left to Right 1st Row: Shirley J esmer. Joseph Sabad, Robert Doran, Lalwrence Haggett, SENIOR BAND James James Butler, 2nd Row: Donna Spotswood, Avis Lavigne, Beth Bixby, JoanlDaggett, Nina Lavigne, Barbara LaBarge, Marion Felix, Jean Daggett, Beverly Clark, Glenda Bemis. 3rd Row: Janice Brockway, Mary Darabon, Deanna Shampine, Lorene Haggett, Arlene Haggett, Loris Honer, Maureen Tiernan, Jean Gladden, Gaile Prashaw, Mrs. Paulson. 4th Row: Bernard LaBarge, Ronald Dallos, All Claude Matson, John Richards, Missing: Bruce Bombard, Ronald Debien. SENIOR BAND Once again our debut was made in the Labor Day Parade. Parentsf Night was our next appearance. An assembly program would not be com- plete without a march and a number from the band., Spring was spent preparing for the May Festival in Potsdam and our own May concert. We were very happy to welcome ten new members to our midst this year. Left to Right' Pa lst Row: Mary Darabon. 2nd Row: Donna Spotswood, Joan Doran, Arlene Rutherford. Missing: Mary Myers. Winciiammers Left to Right: lst Row: Gerald McElwain, Robert Doran, Ronald Neverette, Ronald Bos- jolie, Ogden Tiernan, Stanley Prashaw, Joseph Sabad, Mrs. Paulson. 2nd Row: Rita Raymo, Marlene Starks, Amanda Jane Fetterly, Barbara Jean Green, Avis Lavigne, Margaret Kish, Mary Gladys Paige, Carol Pelkey, Ruth Raymo. 3rd Row: Charlene Woodward, Catherine Germano, Dawn Richards, Glenda Bemis, Deanna Shampine, Cynthia' Bosjolie, Frances Lavigne, Geral- dean Farnsworth, Patricia Blanchard. DANCE BAND The Dance Band's new wine jackets and ties were to a great ex- tent responsible for their sharp appearance this year. They .played at the Senior Ball, Hallowe'en Dance, and a dance in Norfolk, which was held in October up p p ' p Musical Knights MALE QUARTET JUNIOR BAND Last fall found us with 15 members, but we have been fortunate to acquire 10 new members throughout the year. Our main appearances have been in as- semblies and at the May concert. MALE QUARTET Seated. Mrs, Paulson. Standing: Vernon Pelkey, Charles Buchanan, Charles Papp, Franklin Jesmer. DANCE BAND lst Row: Charles Papp, Carolyn Pettys, Jane Logan, Robert Donovan. 2nd Row: Stephen Royce, Ted Wright, Dick Clark, Shirley Royer, Barbara King- sley. 3rd Row: Ned Lewis, Joan Morgan, Carol Morgan. Barbership! Our Specialty. We started last fall as a trio and picked up Franklin along the way. The year has been quite an eventful one for our first year. We appeared at the Senior Play, traveled to Tupper Lake with the play, made several appearances in assemblies, sang at the Prize-Speaking Contest and at several club meetings in the spring. All in all, it was a very successful year. C'l--,.,L --L- OPERETTA Left to Right: lst Row: Arlene Haggett, Nina Lavigne, Joan Doran, Vernon Pelkey, Franklin Jesmer, Carol LaPlante, Donna Spotswood. 2nd Row: Larry McClure, Robert Murray, Ronald Dallos, Ronald Spencer, Charles Papp, Bruce Bombard, Charles Bucha- nan, Bernard LaBarge, Robert 'Doran, Joseph Sabad. Missing: Amanda Jane Fetterly. MERRY CHRISTMAS Sylvia Dale, born on Christmas Eve, is the center of a house party of friends and relatives gahtered to celebrate her birthday and Christmas. A telegram to keep the chimney clear for Santa arrived. Penelope Perkins, spinster cousin to Mrs, Dale, is certain a burglar sent the message. In due course, not one Santa, but two, negotiate the chimney in turn, much to the surprise of each other. Despite the fact that the two intruders seem to run true to Santa Claus form, Penelope disturbs the proceedings by telephoning for the police, thus forcing a show-down. One is Sylvia's Uncle Bob, but the other, to the discomfiture of Penelope, turns out to be her own brother, absent for Vears in Brazil. Thus all ends well. Left to Right: lst Row: Patricia MeKenty, Carolyn Pettys, Carol Morgan, Marjorie Hart, Shirley Royer, Valerie Daily, Jane Logan, Gretchen Fetter, Jean McKcnty, Mrs. Scott. 2nd Row: Ruth Virta, Ilena Wells, Martha Rclyea, Joan Morgan, Joyce McDonald, Jenny Debn, Ann Farrington, Mary LaFleur, Inez Bond, Donna Colby. 3rd Row: Barbara Cameron, Barbara Kingsley, Christine Kitney, Rita Deugaw, Dorothy Chapini, Maureen Walsh, Mary Pettys, Lucille Wood. GIRLS' GLEE CLUB The Girls' Glee Club, consisting of twenty-seven members, meets every Monday, Wednesday and Friday noon to practice their singing. They have put on a Christmas program, a Spring Concert and -have partici- 'pated in Country Chorus Meetings. This spring the girls plan to compete in the May Festival which is held annually at Potsdam. Rhythm Airs A CAPPELLA CHOIR 'l'l1e newly organized A Cappella Choir .meets on Mondays and Wednesdays. The thirty-four students that make up this choir sing without accompaniment. They have appeared in public for the Kiwanis, the Christmas Concert and the Spring Concert. The boys and girls also have participated in Country Chorus Meetings and will compete in the May Festival at Potsdam. lst Row: Clary, Carolyn Pettys, Patricia McKc'nty, Valeria June Kingsley, Mary Ruger, Rita Deugaw, Jane Logan, Joan Shirley Royer, Mrs. Scott. ' 2nd Row: Charles Morgan, Joan Morgan, Carol Morgan, Shirley Stella Claffcy, Stephen Royce, Richard Clark, Wayne Phelps McNulty, Mary LcFlcur, Esther Ruger. 3rd Row: Katherine Babbitt, Barbara Kingsley, Christine Kitncy Gibson, Ted Wright, Richard McNulty, Paul Pettys, Dorothy Ann Farrington, Maureen Wells. 6, ff w ing, 4 ,f D..-V xl , P 5 i I Left to Right: lst Row: Jean Daggett, Donna Spotswood, Shirley Jesmer, Nina Lavigne, Dorene LaMora, Norma Kihgsley, Joan e Daggett, Mrs. Paulson. 2nd Row: Cecilia Bond-, Laura Beaudette, Joan Doran, Ella Mae Molnar, Barbara LaBarge, Shirley Brothers, Donna Farnsworth, Marion Felix, Arlene Rutherford. 3rd Row: Margaret Belgarde, Rose Davey, Frances Lewis, Joyce Oakes, Betty Patterson, Arloene Brothers, Maureen Tiernan, Mary' Darabon, Jessie Grant, Barbara Haggett. 4th Row: Patricia McElwain, Iva Jean Dye, Julia Pircsuk, Lorene Haggett, Loris Honer, Arlen-e Haggett, Margaret Margittay, Carol LaPlante, Jean Gladden, Rose Marie Debien, Shirley Agen. - Missing: Mary Myers. GIRLS' CHORUS The Girls' Chorus was thirty-eight strong this year, composed of high school and eighth grade girls. Our main appearances were in assembly, at the Potsdam Festival, at our May concert, and at Baccalaureate. All of us participated in the Christmas Operetta. I 'W7 '? , ,,, , , y , , , 2- if' fi: -4 st Row: Mac Debien, Brothers, Patricia Paulson. Mary Darabon, Mrs. Ind Row: Donna Spotswood, Avis Lavigne, Joan Daggett, Joyce Oakes, Joan Doran, Shirley Brothers, Jean Daggett, Beverly Clark., rd Row: Clyde Belgarde, Bernard LaBarge, Lorene Haggett, Arlene Hag- gett, Margaret Margittay, Carol LaPlante, Charles Buchanan, Lawrence Haggett. th Row: Ronald Daillos, Thomas McGee, Ronald Bosjolie, Franklin Jes- 'mer, Charles Papp, Chester Hosmer, Vernon Pelkey. flissing: Alfred Smith. , Ali MIXED CHORUS A new addition to Norfolk High! A mixed chorus with 13 men. Although we had but one rehearsal a week, we still managed to have a very successful year. Our initial ap- pearance was Parents' Night in November. We were the backbone for the Christmas Operetta. The early months of '52 were spent in preparation for the May Festival in Pots- dam and for our own May Concert. We con- cluded the year by performing for the Grad- uation exercises. INDUSTRIAL ARTS The Norfolk Industrial Arts Shop was the scene of many activities dur- ing the year. Many fine projects were made by the different classes, with the general wood class making such pieces of furniture as desks, end tables, coffee tables, lamps, etc. The highlight of the year's activities was a display of the projects in one of the local stores, which was enthusi- astically received. Left to Left to Right: Chester Hosmer, Ronald Spencer, Harold Ferguson, Paul Beaulieu, Donald McElwain, John Simons. Reel oi Fortune PROJECTION CREW The projection crew, supervised by Mr. Allie, consists of a number of high school boys who show educa- tional movies in the grade rooms in their free periods. This year the boys on the projec- tion crew formed a club. Bob French, the president of this club, schedules the movies to be shown in each grade. George Smvku.. Gerald Ivan Irvine, Jack Vivlamore, Robert Chapin, Lloyd Sawyer, Ned Lewis' Left to Right Kneeling: Richard Boprey Mark Wilkins Standing: Jack Shepard, Robert French Mr. Allie, Philip Dailey, Joseph Mariano, Cecil Sawyer. INDUSTRIAL ARTS John Deweyf the great educator, believed in the philosophy of Learn- ing by Doing. Nowhere is this principle more evident than in the Industrial Arts Shop. The projects oi eighty-four busy students are evi- dence of this. Many of these boys have shown great interest by coming in and working during activity period. Many local merchants dis-- played the projects of the boys. LAB The science students in our school look forward to their lab period each week. During these periods they do experi- ments themselves instead of merely watching the teacher do them. In this way, we learn by doing. Ocassionally we have some extra ex- citement in addition to -the regular en- thusiasm. An example of this is the time several chemistry students mixed the wrong chemicals, and had a small ex- plosion. Every year the chemistry class succeeds in making enough hydrogen sulfide, which smells like rotten eggs, to fill the high school with the odor. The situation never gets out of control, how- ever, because there is always a teacher By The Unholy 'rm-ee present. Sailor, Beware ,gg Left to Right: John Sutter, Barbara Gonyea, Christine Kitney, Thomas Ro bare, Gary Gibson, Patricia Harrington, Jane Claifey, David St. Pier, Bernard ert d Row: Mary Baxter, Laura reen Wells, Bernard Culter, Joyce Ned Lewis, Gary Gibson, Edward Colbert. OUR LAB As a result of the loss of two brilliant students, our chemistry lab now con- sists of an unlucky number of thirteen future chemists. Throughout a fun-packed year, we obtained two fragileuskunks. We con- sider Skunky and Stinky our chemis- try mascots. Thus far our class has experienced only one major catastrophe. Two daring lads proceeded to experiment with sodium and water. In spite of flying glass and a stiff lecture from Kolb, Scott and Tiernan still remain, Providing Mr. Kolb's seemingly end- less patience stays with him, and we survive the many potent smells, we shall always have joyful memories of compli- cated chemical reactions. Mr. LeLoup. Chapin, Tom Robare, Mau- Thalia Walsh, Mary Harris, er, Joseph Mackey, Mr. Murray. Sea Breeze SENIOR PAPER The Norwood Senior Class got its school newspaper, 'The Dust Mop,', under way in November. The class elected Barbara Kingsley editor and' Bob French assistant editor. A large staff was also chosen. Mr. LeLoup consented to be our advisor. Our newspaper included an editorial, a sports section, a music news section, and a movie review section, 'A gossip section, a song-sheet, a grade riews sec- tion and personal interviews were also included. A popularity poll for each class was put in some of the issues, We wish to thank all the students who helped us with our paperf We also wish to thank Mr. LeLoup for being our advisor. Thespiaf Leftto Right: ii ' ' lst Row: Julia Pircsuk, Ronald Gooshaw, Gary Prashaw, Joyce Oakes, Margaret Belgarde. 2nd Row: Barbara Haggett, Peter Smith, Alfred Smith, James Lewis, Lorene Haggett, Wayne Scott, Edward Ferguson. SENIOR PLAY The play, Pleased ta Meetchaf' presented by the Norfolk Seniors for two nights, was a 3-act comedy that was enjoyed by everyone, including the cast. Rehearsals were always looked forward to with a great deal of enthusiasm. Usually we students would have a little play of our own that we would put on off stage. Because of its success we were invited to take our play to Sun- mount Veterans' Hospital, where it was received with much inter- est. When we arrived we were ushered to the dressing rooms and had our first view of a perfect stage that was completely set up for us. After a fine meal in one of the cafeterias, we performed to an audience of appreciative veterans. Needless to say, we enjoyed our trip tremendously. of the Sea Left to Right: ' lst Row: Doris Goodrich, Jane Claffey, Joyce McDonald, Betty White, Mary Harris, John Sutter, Miss Beckerle. 2nd Row: Jack Vivlamore, Maureen Wells, Kingsley, Joseph Mackey, Robert Hart Valeria Huczel, Thalia Walsh, Patricia Harrington, Ronald McLennan, Barbara , Lloyd Sawyer, Ned Lewis. SENIOR PLAY On December 8, 1951, the Senior Class of the Norwood Branch of Norwood-Norfolk Central School presented its Senior play, a three-act comedy titled Patricia Holmes. The Lovely Duc Holmes is a high-tempered and stage- struck sixteen-year old, The new Mrs. Holmes is really a good natured and likeable person, but Pat doesn't ap- prove of her because she had flunked Pat in geometry. To con- fuse matters more, Pat's child actress sister Gloria comes from Hollywood with her aunt, Florence Cartwright. Pat receives a big let-down when Gloria tells her what it's really like in Hollywood. Florence plans a pub- licity stunt in which Pat is supposed to rescue Gloria from the water. Pat learns about this and refuses to go' through wit' it. As a result Mrs., Holmes, who has a weak heart, tries to save Gloria. Gloria is actually an excellent swimmer, but her aunt leads everyone to believe' that she can't, swim so that nobody' would know the accident was a stunt. Mr. Holmes first turns against Pat for refusing to save Gloria and for letting his wife risk her life to do it. When he discovers the truth about the whole thing, how- ever, he apologizes to Pat and asks her to stay, 'The play ends with Pat's calling Mrs. Holmes umotherf' Although we didn't have a capacity crowd at our performance, the playf received favorable criticism from those present. 'The Lovely Duckling. kling, doesn't approve of her father's marrying hengeometry teacher. Miss Left to Right: Jane Claifey, Left to Right: Barbara Kingsley, Valeria Huczel. Joan Stanford, Joe Mackey. Distress Signals Left to Right: ton. Seated: Betty White. Hi, what happened to you today? Uh!-want a banduid for that scratch, huh? O.K. we'll fix you up. This is a familiar scene during the office hour. With over 1300 active children, something is always happening, but these various accidents are one of the smallest items on the nurse's time budget. Surprised? Well, the idea is like the old saying, A stitch in time saves nine. School nurses these days work at top speed to keep children from being incapacitated. That means not only preventing illness, but also promoting the state of health in which kids work and play with enthusiasm and grow up to be strong, efficient citizens. Now, have you an eye for figures ? Well-esuppose we take eyes then. It takes hundreds of hours to test all these ieyese-and about 110 people were found to need glasses. With the fine cooperation of the parents, faculty, doctors, and community, 1007, correction is expected by June. It is nearly that now. That means sight-saving , which nothing can replace, once lost. Then have you heard that one about the Army travels on its stomach ? Well, school chil- dren are the same way. Most of them are ready for a snack almost any time and many of them really need it. The hot lunches, milk program, apples, orange juice, vitamins, etc., have been available and used by nearly everyone except some high school students and a couple of small schools who did not wish to participate. Could-be e-It was the co-pilot you just met! It takes a lot of flying to get around this dis- triet! Standing: Richard Briggs, Mrs I-Iarrin W - ,W + S M- is iw Ww w ff?- M- lift 'M Yikw' Qi 'W ,Kgs Aa? E. M f. EA K v 1 , I 4. ,4- nf' Q3 W if ,fs gg raw, .Vg DRIV R Q 1 4, ,i K. u W P, i . 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SPENCER Mobilheat and Kerosene Wofch for fhe Flying Red Horse Phone 4252 NORFOLK, NEW YORK REO MOTOR TRUCKS ond SCHOOL BUSES SYRACUSE TRUCK SALES D Wibutor 1120 E. Erie Blvd. SYRACUSE, NEW YORK GENERAL TRUCKING ROBERT McGEE Norfolk, New York PHONE 4621 'I' Anne's Beauty Shop Norfolk. New York D-1' Compliments of Stub Morgan's Gas Station Norfolk, New York LaVigne Bros. Garage Norfolk, N. Y. Phon e 4312 Compliments of ARTHUR KING Norfolk, New York Hazel's Restaurant If It Is Good Food You Are After, Come to Hozel's Restaurant Main Sireei Norfolk. New York Compliments of Steinbarge's Food Store Norfolk. New York S C H W E I S S SERVICE STATION Norfolk, New York DONALD BIDWELL GENERAL MERCHANDISE Guns - Ammunition - Fishing Tackle Norfolk, New York DINING OUT TONIGHT? DINE and DANCE COACH DINER IVAN PACKARD, Prop. Norfolk, New York 1 Compliments of FIRMANIS HOUSEHOLD FURNISHINGS Norfolk, New York Denny's Drug Store SCHOOL SUPPLIES CANDIES - COSMETICS Norfolk, New York I Compliments of A. 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Y. 1 Compliments of ST. LAWRENCE PAPER CORP. Norfolk, N. Y. S H Y N E ' S Gas - Oil - Tires Meats Borbeques Groceries NORFOLK, NEW YORK Compliments of McGlaughlin Funeral Home Norfolk. New York Phone 4321 MURPHY'S HOTEL LLOYD JENKINS, Manager Main Street. Norfolk Phone 4371 Compliments of RAYMONDVILLE HOTEL Raymondville. New York L E V I N E ' S FAMILY ourrmfns Massena and Waddingion Phone Massena 347 Compliments of Slavin's Furniture Store Friendly Credit Extended Massena, New York Skinny's Restaurant Raymondville. New York Compliments of Wolcott's Auto Parts Massena. New York Phone 1313 Compliments of T O N Y ' S H A L L ' S Shoe Repair Shop GENERAL STORE ICE CREAM Raymondville. New York Raymondville. New York LOUISVILLE REALTY Licensed Real Estate Broker F. G, SHOEN, Salesman Massena. New York Phone 1253-J3 Compliments of A Baker's Home Appliances 120 Main Street Massena. New York PHONE 2209 J 0 E ' S BARBER SHOP Raymondville, New York Compliments of WOODY H. SMITH Meats.- Groceries - Vegetables Massena. New York , , I Compliments of Holcomb's Auto Service Maple Street Mossena, New York Compliments of MARTIN BROTHERS SERVICE STATION Maple Street Massena. New York FOURNIA A MOTOR SALES OLDSMOBILE SALES AND SERVICE Allis-Chalmers Tractors - Farm Implements 157 Center Street -:- Telephone 21 MASSENA, N. Y. FRED MERCER'S B A R B E R s H o P Albion Hoiel. Potsdam. N. Y. Compliments of WATSON,S CHEVROLET Cleaners and Furriers AMBASSADOR The End of WASH DAY MALONE, N. Y. SALES cmd SERVICES Madrid. N. Y. Phone 4721 M ASSENA OBSERVER Read the News of Norfolk-Norwood In Your Mosseno Observer Complete News Coverage of Norfolk, Norwood and Vicinity l'l ne 505 Compliments of J. J. Taylor 8a Sons Co. FORD SALES SERVICE Massena, N. Y. Phone 78 Compliments of F. L. BUTLER PLUMBING 81 HEATING Norfolk, N. Y. Phone 4641 Compliments of Carbino's Jewelry Stores, Inc. Massena. N. Y. Phone 109 Compliments of John's Chevrolet Company 84-86 Center Sheet Massena. New York. PHONE 32 Compliments of Wm. L. Smith Hdwe. Corp. Plumbing 8. Heating Supplies, Hdwe. Happy Cooking Metered Gas Service 9492 Main Si. MASSENA, N. Y. Compliments of Onondaga Supply Co., Inc. 249 State Street Waieriown, N. Y. HELMER MOTOR SALES - Your - CHRYSLER - PLYMOUTH DEALERS Massena, N. Y. WESTONS The Bookstore of the North Country ATHLETIC SUPPLIES Potsdam. N. Y. For the Best in Entertainment Attend the NORWOOD, NORFOLK and the MOONLIGHT DRIVE-IN THEATRES Read the Compliments Courier and Freeman L A Y A W S For Complete Coverage of Gl'0Ce ieS - GUS - Oil Beef N d. N f lk R d Ph 387-.Tl Norzwooo COMMUNITY News 'W0o 'gf 2, H, aim, Stamps one Compliments H. P. T 0 D D of McCormick Brothers SERVICE STATION We Give United Trading Stamps Congratulations to Compliments the Class of '52 of DYKE'S PLACE Jarvis 85 Son Barber Shop Howard Dyke. Prop. Phone 393-.Tl Pete's Restaurant Best Wishes to Class of '52 Mac's Service Station Good Food - Legal Beverages HUBERT MCLAUGHLIN Complimems ROXY THEATER of Potsdam. N. Y. L' Q I' Only Air Conditioned Theater GRQCERIES In the North Country Compliments of Compliments CAREY'S JEWELERS of Diamonds - Watches - Jewelry 33 Market St. Potsdam, N. Y. FAY HUNTER Compliments of If---his A8zPTea C0. .loe Rcrmie, Manager F O O D You WANT W. F. SUTTER NORWOOD INN Texaco Fuel Oil and Kerosene Texaco Petroleum Products PHONE 158-J Norwood. N. Y. Compliments Calipari's Music Store of , Everything in Musical Instruments SAM KAPLAN Potsdam, N. Y. Outfitters for the Entire Family Accessories, Radios 8g Records VICTROLAS - ORCHESTRA SERVICE Compliments of H. M. Kinsman Co., Inc. BUICK -:- CHEVROLET Electrical Appliances Norwood. N. Y. Congratulations to The Class of '52 Royce Clothing Co. ARCH ROYCE, Prop. W TC Compliments of Kinneys Drug Store Potsdam. N. Y. LaBRAKE 8: SONS PLuMBuNe and HEATING Norwood, N. Y. Compliments of Martin Pulp 8L Paper Co. American Toilet Paper Co. Norwood, N. Y. Compliments of NORWOOD PHARMACY FRED URBAN, Reg. Pharmacist Norwood. N. Y. Compliments of STANLEY HOLT General Merchandise Phone 27 Norwood, N. Y. Compliments of Norwood Hardware 8z Electric Norwood, N. Y. Compliments of GLEN WING Norwood,N.Y. Compliments of A. R. MERRILL Distributor of TEXACO PRODUCTS Compliments 'l of George A. Gibson Co. Cool - Oil Building Supplies., - ...General Contracting Phone 137 - Norwood, N. Y. Compliments of Community Ice Cream Pride of the North Country Potsdam. N. Y. Compliments of SPERLING'S INC. P O T S D A M ' S Leading Furniture Store Compliments of Norwood Kiwanis N 0 R W 0 0 D Recreational Center Compliments of Warner Brothers' Co. 50 Bhrney Avenue Fay Sholfs, Prop. ' Massena, N. Y. Phone ass Comvlgments Compliments 0 of ELEK SlCHWARTZ'S Public Service Catalog BEAUTY SHOP ,Free Advertising Quick Results Confidential Sales Potsdam, N. Y. F. gl M, LEVISON Phone 41-W W I L B E R ' S . Congratulations Home Appliances -- Barton Washers to the Class of '52 Parts 81 Service for Appliances We Service All Make Washers 603 Main Street Phone 195-.I Buck Funeral Home Norwood, N. Y. Compliments Compliments ' of of Shne Bankri Norwood R S VVHITE If Pays to Solve! Compliments IF YOU WANT TO SAVE! of Phone 711 - 2010 WILLIAM HA RT Potsdam Feed and Coal Co. Compliments of Norwood Furniture Store Norwood Creamery Co., Inc. Foncy Creamery Butter Frozen Food Lockers Processing Plont Western Meot Avcziloble Phone 25 Norwood, N. Y For Complete and Experienced Insurance Programming Coll This Agency Drew Insurance Agency 4 Malin Street Norwood, N. Y. PHONEIW. S T O P ! Tire Wear With Our Scientific Bear Line-up Henry J - Market K .F.Motors Sales 81 Service 150 Market Si. Potsdam' N- Y THE NEW 1952 Henry J.-S1399 Delivered Compl intents ol' BASTIAN BROTHERS Rochester, New York Designer allfl Producers 01' Class Jewelry Genuine Engraved Commencement Announcements and Engraved Calling Cards Mr. James L. Mason, District Manager 90 Rock Island Street Gouverneur, New York Compliments ol' D A I L Y ' S Grocery Store Norwood, N. Y. G. L. F. Petroleum Gasoline Kerosene Fuel Oil - Motor Oil Phone 57 Norwood, N. Y. Compliments of C l' t' . Ompolmcn 5 James P. Smith Shamp's Blue Haven Raymondville Rd. Phone 1562-.Tl I Congratulations Best VlllSl'1GS to the to The Class of '52 M. J. REAGAN e Phone 160 Norwood, N. YW Class of '52 ARTHUR N. TEBO General Insurance PHONE 76-J 43 Prospect Street Norwood. N. Y. Barstow Motor Sales DODGE CARS A TRUCKS International Farm Machinery Compliments oi' Wel-Tev-Re-Den Inn 157th Anniversary l53 Market St. Potsdam, N. Y. Salem, N, Y. Josephine V. Harrington, Prop Fiacco 85 Speer Super Shell Serv. Cf'mPUmC'llS Parts and Accessories Firestone Tires ill Electric-Aceeytlene Welding Phone 256 Dr. G. P. Martin Norwood, Nl. Y. Coin plinxents oi' Norwood Bakery Compliments of Libby's Beauty Shop Compliments of HEALY'S Compliments of R. J. PLUMMER THIRST, TOO, SEEKS QUALITY Months of Study-Months of Pleosont Compcunionship - - - A11 oi them summarized in this yearbook, a memento to the effort you have put forth to make a success of your school work. It is our hope that Coca- Cola has in some small way made your task easier-contributed a friendly pause for refreshment to your work or play. Anywhere. anytime, you will find a frosty bottle of C0cafCo1a near-by to help you make any pause - - - The Pause Thu! Refresl1es 7 I I I 1 5 l Q A L REG. U.S. PAY, OFF. Q Bottled under the Authority of The Coco-Colo Company by NORTHERN COCA-COLA BOTTLING WORKS, INC. Philip Hellinekx, Pres. Mnssena, N. Y. Ask for It Either Way . . , Both Trad:--Marks Mean the Same Thing