Norwich High School - Archive Yearbook (Norwich, NY)

Text from Pages 1 - 76 of the 1931 volume:

The Archive The Annual Publication of Norwich High School Norwich, N e W Y o 1' k 1931 VOLUME Il Jlq, MISS LILLIAN A. VVELLS We, the Class of 1931, dedicate this book to our faithful advisor. an -- V, ,1.,f.,..,., A A.. ., , , Faculty Frank R. XYassung, ll., l'h. M., Superin1endent of Schools .. .... Hamilton College R. L. Hogue. ll. S.. Principal .............. ................. . . Syracuse Lfniversity Hoya Nliller. iz. s.. seic-me ...........,... .. Grove cm' College Lillian O. liort, A. ll., I'receptress. lfrench ..... Vassar C0llC'?-59 Susan A. Kirkby, llistory .............. .... C Dneonta Normal Charles U. Miers, IX. IZ.. English .-------- Mufhlculmlig College Jane in. llell, study Hall, cams ....... .. Y. s. College fm' 'S11fl1?1'S Elizabeth M. 'l'hompson, A. ll., English .. .......... Syracuse L'111v01'S'l5 Lillian Wfells, A. ll., Commercial ....... .... N . Y. S. College fm' 'liCf1Cll?1'S Robert K. lloonan, A. ll., History .. M. Pauline W1-aver, Commercial Eileen lfenwick, English, lfrench Anna W1-lls, Mathematics. Latin Marcia lf. Stewart, Mathematics . Marguerite Lynch, A. H., Latin . . . .. Helen C. Powers, Mathematics ,..... Katherine L. l7inig'an, A. ll., English Ruth E. Coy, A. ll., lliology ...... .. Julia L. Leslie, Ural English .......... . Sarah M. Curnalia. Supervisor of Music .... Amy J. Uellay. ll. S.. M. S., 'Training Class Floyd Lothridge, Industrial Arts .......... Mildred li. Case, ll. S., Domestic Science .. Kurt lieyer, ll. S.. Coach ............ . Gladys lfrasure. Physical Training .. Grace Mead. R. School Nurse Smith . . . . . . . . . SVYHCUSC U11lV61'51lY Indiana State Normal Good Counsel College . . . . Cortland Normal . Oneonta Normal Elmira College . . . . . . Cortland Normal New Rochelle College ' ' College Lvtica Conservatory Pennsylvania Supervisors' School N N. S. College for Teachers .. . . . . . . . . . Oswego Normal .. Syracuse University . . . . . . University of lllinois Cortland Normal Crouse-Irving Hospital, Syracuse Q .LJ L1 -V W, Y 1 1, ,,, 1, -1: 1 1, 3 ':' :, 1 1 1:1 i' : :: T'acviv4CO The Staff Q30 VIRGINIA IJUNNE 1 EIJITCJR-IN-CHIEF E. VVilliams - Assistant Editor R. Rafferty - Assistant Editor Robert Krueger - Business Manager Assistant Business Manager ............. Iiurton Walworth Circulation Manager ........... .. Jennie Di Stefano Assistant Circulation Manager Annabel Brennan Assistant Circulation Manager .. Gertrude 'Fhompson Class Officers President ...... ....... ............ . I lurton VValwortli Vice President . Treasurer . . . Secretary .. . . Virginia Dunne . . . . Eleanor Stager . . Kasson Crandall Honor Students Valedietorian 1 Elizabeth XNlllll2lIl1S Salutatorian -1 Rolmert Ratiferty Mary VVl1ite Eleanor Stager Rebecca Shrilier Mary Hartigan .lane Tiquin Marion Redmond Kasson Crandall Hayes Steinliauser CLASS MO'l l'O H0 cozzqucrer 70110 FUIIQIICTS 1'1il11svlf C1355 Flower Class Colors Red Rose Scarlet and Buff 4.11 11 1 1 1,111 ,1,,1,f1- 1, ,1, 1 ,1, 1' 11 ,1' -11 111 1 1, ,1, ,1, ,1 1, ,1, 1 ,1, ,1 11-1 1 1 S N IDRS Salutatory Classmates, this, our Commencement night, will remain forever in our memory. Nor shall we forget our faculty, our school, and last, but not least, one another. The night is significant, because it I11Zl1'liS the final assembly, the last gathering of our classfethe class that has spent four, short. happy years together. lt goes without saying that we owe a great debt of gratitude to our instructors, not only for their unfailing courtesy a11d their words of comfort and advice in time of dis- couragement, but also for their constant willingness to cooperate and help at all times. ln like manner dear old Norwich Hi will never be blotted from our memor f, be- J cause outside of our homes it is a place that, during these four years, we have learned to love. And finally, i11 regard to one another, it is obvious as well as natural that from our entrance into this school your years ago we have made friends never to be forgotten. To Commencement exercises, then, in behalf of the Class of 1931, 1 heartily welcome the faculty, parents, and friends. RO BERT RAFFERTY Valedictory NYe, the class of 1931, have chosen as our motto, l'He conquers who conquers himself. During the past four years we have been taught this truth. VVe have been learning slowly and many times painfully, lessons of self-control, self-reliance, self-denial, and unsellishness. ln various school activities we have learned that co-operation is absolutely necessary. Thus we have learned to lay aside our own wishes for a time in working for a common cause. This is not an easy task which we have set before usfto conquer ourselves. lt will require all our lessons in self-control and self- denial to accomplish this end. Qur teachers, classes and organizations have prepared us, to some extent, for the attainment of this ideal, but all through life, if we would conquer, we must fight ourselves. Tonight, then, we look both backward and forward, back upon the four years which are now a pleasant memory and ahead to the years of conliict and accomplishment to come. lt is my privilege to bid you farewellmall you who have Watched our progress through high school and taken an interest in our affairs. It is not easy to say goodbye. But be-- fore we leave we Wish to thank you for your kindness and tolerance for another class of this younger generation. Hlfarewell. A word that must be, and hath been A sound which makes us linger, - yet - farwellf' ELIZABETH WILLIAMS President's Address Gradually our school days in Norwich High School are drawing to a close, and wc will soon be thrown on our own resources in life. But before we go let us give thanks to our teachers, supporters, and friends who have helped us on through four happy years to success. During these four years we have made many lasting friendships, and have overcome obstacles and sorrow. Now we are ready to go on to further education or work, hetter con- fidence because of these experiences. Because we have different ambitions we will doubtless journey along different paths of life, but in whatever field of work we take up if we keep foremost in our mind that spirit of co-operation which has been instilled within us, success is inevitable. There will always remain in our memories thoughts of these four happy years of our life. Alma Mater VVith light thy brow is crowned, with hope thy form is shrouded, Thy face shines forth unclouded, O Alma Mater dear. Our burdens are made lighter, our inspiration brighter, Our vows for right are mightier, to thee, O Mother, dear. The chimes of memory sounding, thy faith with praise zibounding Confess our love redounding to, thee, O Mother dear. NVhen years have passed thee rolling, their mysteries unfolding NVe promise to be holding thine image, Mother dear. m l l l l1liJl'l'H AIXIIHIGHT She that hath knowledge spart-th ht-r words. Prom. Committee 3. Soi- 01100 Club l. tj. A. A. 4. M.-XIlGARlfl'1' ALLEN Gentle ol' speeoh, beneticent oi' mind, Prom. Committee 3, Glee Club 2, Sl, 4. Dramactio S0- 1-iety Cl. el. National Thos- pians I. Prize Speaking 4. CoIIep.:e Stutly Club et. G. A. A. l, Z, Il, el. Cheerleader 4. thi Alpha el. AlT'l'L'MN BAH17 lJt:x'out yet L-heerful, active yet resigned. lnterclass llasketball l, 2. G. A. A. l, 2, Il. Minstrels tSvniorl l, 2, Basketball 3. XVI IJJA M ANDERSON His years are young' llut his experience old. Chi Alpha 4. Sportsmane ship lirotherhood 4. Science Club 4. Football 1, 3, 4. llasketball 3, 4. lnterclass Basketball 1, 2, 4. EVA BARNES 'LAS lllU!'l'y as. the day is long, IiU'l'l-l IBLOOBI Ruth is a vamp 'tis true Shi- lilct-s to tlirl anti go rid- in! too. Glow Club Il, -1. G. A. A. 1, 2, 3. ANNAIIEI. ISHENNAN Quiet girl, quiet wa5'. 'l'here's little lt'l't for one LU say. Prozn. Com. 35. Give Club 3. Classbook Stall' 4, Hi Tri- bune Stall' t. College Study Club Il, 1. G. A. A. 1, 2, 3. 1lanl4iny.:' Cashier 2. inter- class Basketball 1. Minstrels tSt-niorl Zi, .Xrvliery tSec.j 4. BIARY IIROOKS XVise to resolve and patient to perform. Chi Alpha t. Prom. Com. 3. Sportsmanship Brother- hood 4. Glee Cluh 3, 4. De- bate Team l. lienia 4. Col- lege Study Club 4. G. A. A. 1, 2. MARIAN BROXVNING All t.hinp.:'s come to her who will but wait. Soience Club 4. G, A, A, 1. 2. JOHN IIYHNE He hath an expression ot' sleep upon his brow. Science Club 3, 4. Boxing Club -1. Football 2, 1. Band 2. Minstrels tSeniorJ 2 lVlARY BYRNE VVomen with a wicked wile Vvill e'er deceive you. Classbook Assignment, 4. College Study Club 4. lnter- class Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4. G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4. Minstrels fSeniorJ 1, 2. Prom. Coin. 3. RUSSELL CA RPENTER Oh what may man within him hide Though angel on the out,- ward side. Sportsmanship Brotherhood 4. Rifle Club 3. Football 3, 4. lnterclass Basketball 4. TERESA CAREY Oh, her he loves and never can forget. Prom. Com. 3, Sportsman- ship Brotherhood 3, 4, 5. College Study Club 4, 5. Science Club 4, 5. Basketball 2, 3, 4. Captain 4. Inter- class Basketball 1, G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4, 5. Cheerleaders 2, 3. Voters Party 3. Hi Tribune Staff 2, 3, 4. Chi Alpha4 INIARTAN CASE A merry heart that laughs at care. Glee Club 4. Classbook Staff 2. College Study Club 4. Science Club 4.3 lnterclass Basketball 1, 2. 3. G. A. A. 2, 3. 4. Banking fCashierJ 2. Minstrels CSeniori 4. Archery Club 4. VVTLLIAINI CLARTC Ambition has no rest Science Club 4 ROBERT CONNELLAN Nothing is so difiicult but that it may be found by seeking. CLAUDE COOPER Mighty nice-that's only part of all you stand for in our hearts, for you are genuine and square and fair. Chi Alpha 3, 4. Student Council 4. Sportsmanship Brotherhood 3, 4. Football 2, 3, 4, fCapt.J 30. Basket- ball 3. Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4. Iiiterclass Basketball 1, 2, 4. KASSON CRANDALL Some are born great, some achieve greatness, and some have greatness thrust upon them. Class Oflicer Treas. 4. Sportsmanship Brotherhood 3, 4. Glee Club 4. Honor Student 4. Band 3 4. Bank- ing 2, Minstrels fSeniorj 4. Chi. Alpha. .IENNIE Dl STEFANO Be to her Virtues very kind Be to her faults a little blind. Chi Alpha 3, 4. Class Of- ficer 1. 2. President and Vice Pres. Sec. 2. Student Council 3. 4. Prom. Com. 3. Sportsmanship Brotherhood 4. Bema 4. Classbook Staff Av. Mgr. 4. Hi Tribune Stalf Asst. Adv. Mgr. 2. Adv. Mgr 3. Bus. Mgr. 4. College Study Club Sec, 3, 4. Science Club 4. Basket- ball Squad Inter-class Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4. G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Banking' Cash- ier 2. Minstrels fSenior5 2, 3. JOSEPH DOUGHERTY No oath too binding' for :i, lover. Student Council 4. Prom. Com. 3. Glee Club 4. Benin fl. 4. Dramatic Society 4. National Thespians 4. Col- lege Study Club 4. Science Club 3, 4. Rifle Club, Vice- Pres. 3. Pres. 4. Class Book Assignment 4. Chi Alpha 4. VIRGINIA DUNNE On with the Dance. Chi Alpha 3, 4. Class Of- liet-.' 2, 3. 4. Vice-President 2, 4 and Sec. 3. Sportsman- ship Brotherhood 3, 4. Glee Club 2, 3, 4. and President 4. Dramatic Society 3, I and Sec-. and Treas. 4. Class- book Staff 4, Editor. Na- tional Thespians 4. Hi Tri- bune Staff 3, 4. Prom. Cnn, 3. Prize Speaking 4. College Study Club 3, 4. Vice-Pres. Science Club 4. Intern-lass Basketball 1, 3, 4. G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4 and See. 3 and Pres. 4. Banking 2. Sen- ior Minstrels 2, 3. RAYMOND FAIJIDEN A big, strong. silent man. Sportsmanship Brother- hood 4. Prize Speaking 4. Rifle Club 3, 4. Treas. JOSEPHINE FAYORITO Dangerous to the nth degree. Prom. Com. 3. Glee Club 3. 4. Orchestra 2, 3, 4. In- terclass Basketball 1. G. A. A. 2, 3, 4. Chi Alpha 4. RAYMOND FERNALLD Palm olive does it. Sportsmanship Brother- hood 4. Interclass Basket- ball 1, 2. 4. JOSEPH FRA NK Sets a high price on mirrors. Glee Club 3, -1. Inter:-lass Haskell-an 2, 3, 4, Basket' ball 3. Senior M1nstrels,3. EDVVARD GABLER He doth bestride this nar- row World like a Colossus. Prom. Com. 3. Sportsman- ship Brotherhood 3. 4. De- bate Team 4. Be-ma 3, 4. Prize Speaking 4. College Study Club 4. Science Club 3, 4. and Sec. 4. Rifle Club 3. 4, and Pres. 3 and Sec-. 4. Football 1, squad. Inter- c-lass Basketball 1, 4. Bank- ing 2. Chi Alpha 4. GEORGE GODFREY Smooth-like a worm on ice. Student Council 1. Bema. 3. College Study Club 4. Srience Club 4. Interc-lass Basketball 2. Senior Min- strels 4. DOROTHY GREENLEAF Venus plus arms. Glee Club 2, 3, 4. G. A. A. 1, 2. ROSEMARY GRIFFIN Danger-Curves! Chi Alpha 3 4. Student Council 1, 2. Prom Com. 3. Classbook Assignment. Hi Tribune Staff 3, 4, and EX- change Editor 4. College Study Club 3. 4. Basketball 1, 2, 3. lnterclass Basket- ball .1. G. A. A. 1, 2, 3. Block N Committee 4. MARIE GROTSINGER Dances, and how! Glee Club 2. 3, 4. G. A. A. 1. Senior Minstrels 1. CHARLES HALE Gotl's gift to the ztlumnziv. K Chi Alpha t. Student Council President -I. Svienve Club 2. Footlnzill fi, 4. ln- terelass Iluslcetluill 1. Sports- mzinsliip 13r'otl1e1'li004l 2, Ii. 4. liusketlizill squztfl 1, tezini . i w, 2, 3, Capt. 4. SHEHXVOOD HAMIl.'l'ON 'Alf lie vrnlrl trnly f-ook. Prom. l !lI1. fl. Cfrlleuw- Study Clulv 4. lizisketlwzlll Asst. Mgr. 4. lforvtlmzill squznl 3. l. Footlfztll Asst. Mgr. 2. ll.-Xl-KY I-lAliTlG.XN 'tl.ikv the Nortliwestern M N- unterl, slie :ilwziys gets lit-1' lllilll. Chi Alplizt Il, I. Stutlt-nt Council Sl-1'i'l'9l2lI'j' 4. Ilnnlz- ills' 2. 3, l. Sportsrnzinsliip lirotherllooci t. Clzisslrook Assignment 4. Honor Stu- dent 4. Hi Tribune Stntf 1, 2. 3. 4. Prize Speaking' !. llnsketlmll 3. Interf-lass liasketlvall 1. G. A. A. 1. 3, 4. Iilovk N Noni. I, Minstrels fS6lll0I'l 1, 2. Proin Fonnnittee 3. MELYIN HERHICK He Veizxtls College Humor. Glee Clulr 2, 23, l, Presi- dent 3, Secretztry l. Min- strvls tSeniorJ -1. JANET HILL Lost in the szlnrls nt' tlint-. C'ollef.z'e Stufly Club l. Clnsslxnok Assignment l. Classluook Staffs.-Xsst. Art Editor -t. lXlARGAlIE'l' KELLY Sings sweet and low, other- wise O. K. Glet- Club l. limternlttss llnsketlnlll 3, l. G. A. A-1- Xlinstrels 2. .Xl.l'li.X H0l,I.II7AY Sill nz-tt is grltlvn unvl niuwli tit'-sin-tl. I N llitl'l'H Y KENYON NXT mul, not with ri lmeriml lvui with it qtu-stioii inztrkf' I'l'Ulll. t'tnn. ZX. Ulzisslmtxli .Xssigninent I. G. A. A. 1, IlOl3l'1HT KIIO IGGEIZ Divine-tlie ins11ii':ttion ut' Sztints :incl Sinners. Ulii Alpha GE, l. Stumlent Uounvil 1, 2. Sportsnmnsliip Iirotlierlmood 3, -l. Glee Clulv 2, 3. Delmzite Team 2. 3. t. lforensit- Lengrue 3, Pres. t. lienizl 2. Ii. Pres. i. Class- lionk Business Mzn1:ig'e1' I. I!:lr1kinz.:' l, 2, Hi Trilvune Stzttl' 2. 3. Asst. Etlitol' l. Prize Speaking' -l. College Study Ululv I. Svieiive Clllll 3, Pres. 1. lll1lXl'i'i2lSS llztskel- lmll 1, 2, ii. MAURICE l,.XNlf'A.lll He is a wise num who speaks little. Ilztsel xztll 3, -l. JOHN LARNEY His manners are gentle, volnplyimy, and bland. Football 2, 3. lntervlass Basketball 2, CS. l. L' Ll FFOHD LA NYTON He who knows himself best esteems himself least. Chi Alpha 3, 4. Class Otl- ver Treas. 2. Vic-e Pres. 3, Sportsmanship llrotherhootl, Pres. 2. 3. 4. Football Z, Zi, 4. Iiasketball il, 4. lnter- ulass Basketball 1. lllovk N Committee 4. M i n s t re l s tSeniorj 2. El.lZAl!l-I'I'H LICMAN 1Vhen fortune smiles on thee take the advantag'e. Prom. Com, 3. Glee Club 24. l. Classbook Staff 1. Classbook assif.:'nnient 4. Svienc-e Club 4. G. A. A. 1. IRIXIA l,Ol 'l'llS A little body doth often harbor :L great soul. Girls Glue Club 2. II, l. Hi 'Fribuue Staff 2. Il, I. G. A. A. 1, 2, Zi. I. t'lassbook As- SiL1lllllf'lIl , -l. 3 .Iunior Prom 3. Senior Minstrels 1, 2, 33, 4. CHAHIJGS K. LYK NS Happy is he who knows his follies in his youth Chi Alpha -l. Pronl. Com. 3. Sportsmanship Ilrother- hood t. Classbook Stati' 1. Football 3, I. Basketball I. lntervlass liasketball 1. 2, 3. Baseball 3. 4. Minstrels fSEi1ll0l'j 2, 3, -I. GEll'l'HlQDE Biael-VARLANE 'Toiiteiit is a true philoso- pher's Stone. Prom Committee 3. Inter- vlass Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4. G. A. A. 1. LUCIE BIACHIO A'1'erfection is the point at which all should aim. Glee Club 3, 4. -G. A. A. 2. Minstrels tSeniorJ 2, 3. I. Vocal Prize 3. JA MES IXTAHAR He speaks in a monstrous little voice lloxing' rlub 4. Football. asst. msr. 1. 2. M8312 Q- Squad 4. lnterf-lass Basket- ball 1, 2, 3, 4. Minstrels tSvniorl 2, 3. 1- IXTA R I E E. IIALLERY lt is a world of startling' possibilities. Prom. Com. 3. Orchestra 1. 2. 3, 1. College Study Club -1. Archery Club 4. Class Book assignment 4. .I OSEPHI NE INIARSHALL XVith head on one side pert-hed, she dreamed away, There being: much Within her unexpressedf' College Study Club 4. In- terc-lass hasketball 1, 2. G. A. A. 1, 2. Minstrels CSen- iorj 4. Archery Club 4, As- s't Cap't. REGINA MARSH ALL Light and airy Like a fairV. Prom. Com. fi Glee Club 3, 1. Follexe Study Club -4. Interclass Basketball 1. 2, 3, t. G. A. A. 1, 4. Min- strels tSenior7 3, 4. Arch- ery Club 'l're'z.s. t. MUHIEI. MARTlN She seemed so meek and mild, but mark you we-ll The words are wise-you vannot always tell. Prom. Fom. 3. College Study Club 4. G. A, A, 1, Illinstrels fSeniorJ 4. EAINI.-X Mc'N I TT Good things come done up in small packages. Glare Flub 2. 3. 4. Booster Flub Ci, I. lntervlass Basket- 1 2 1 iall l, L. Ii. G. A. A. 1. 1.. Minstrels tSeniorJ 1, 2, 3. ANGELO NATOLI t l'here's music in the fhl air. Glee Flub -4. Inter:-lass Basketball 32, 4. Minstrcels fSeniorl l. FRIEDA NICHOLS She sighed and looked and sighed again. Glee Club 3, 4. G. A. A 1, 2. Banking Fashier 1. VYCTOR NORRIS 'Tis better to have loved and lost- But. best. to have loved and won. Glee Club 2, 3. Pres. l. Sportsmanship Brotherhood 4. Football 3. -l. Baseball 3. Minstrels tSeniorl R. FREDFIH l CK OBICNA UER XVhat, uncliseovered thoughts. ln that noble c-ranium lie, RONALD PHINDLE The world knows nothing of its best men. Chi Alpha 3, 4. Class Ot'- ticer Pres. 3. Advisory Board 4. Student Counvil 2. 4. Prom. Com. 3. Chair. Sportsmanship Brotherhood 2. 3, 4. Debate Team 4. Forensic League 4. Benia 2. t. Hi Tribune Staff 3, Rus Mgr. Prize Speaking' 4. Col- lege Study Club 3, Football Squad 2. Team 3, 4. Basket- ball Squad 3. lnterclass Basketball 2. 4. Baseball Team 2. 3, -l. Fonstitutional Convention 2. ROBERT RAFFERTY 'VVhose nttle body lodged :L mighty mind. Chi Alpha 3, Treas. 4. Class Offir-er Treas. 1, Pres. 2. Ad- visory Board Prom. Com. 3. Sportsmanship Brother- hood 3, 4. Benia 3. Sec. Treas. 4 Classbook Siatl' t. Salutatorian 4. Scienee prize fl. French prize 3. Science Club Ritie Club 3. 4. In- terclass Basketball 2. Min- strels QSeniorb 2, -1. MARlAN REDMOND l She is as Constant as the stars that never Vary. Chi Alpha 3. 4. Class Of- ficer Treas. 3. Sportman- ship Brotherhood 4. Glee Club 3, 4. Debate Team Al- ternate 3, Manager 4. Bema 3. 4. Honor Student 4. G. A. A. 3, l, Minstrels fSen- iorl 3. ROXIE RE Y NOLDS She always had a good na- tured sniile for her friends ' G. A. A. 1, Z, J, MARGARET RUSSELL Love is a beautiful tliinpgf' Prom. Com. Il, Classbuuli Stall' I. College Study Club -I, Science Club fl. Inter- 1'I:lss liaskeflsall 1. G. A. A. It. liruiking' 2, 3, ft. MAHIAN ROl.lI'iKl'l Men inzli' rome :tml nn-n inziy go llut I rave on forever. K Proin. Com. 3, Iiasketball Z, 3, lnterrlasrs Ilztske-tball 1' G, A- A. 1. 2, rs, -1. Mm- struls tS1:nio1-9 2. CLIFTON SAIEIN An answer to :i llltlItIt'll'S prayer. Ort-hestra 4. Hand Il, II. KATHERINE SIMMONS I1npzi1'tial-A Sweetliezirl in every House. Proni. Com. 3. Glee Club -I. College Study Club ll. lnterc-lass Basketlmll 1, 2, 3, I. G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4. Minstrels tfleniory l. 2, 3, 4. Cheerleaders 2. DONALD SHETRON Thank Heavens! He leaves us now. Chi Alpha 3, 4. Drainatic Society 1, 2, 2, I, 5. Pres. Ifllf-Iitl. Football Squad 3, I. Natiunal 'Ihespians 3, 4. liasketball Squad 2. Inter- vlxiss llaslietball 1, 2, 3. Ilztnml I, Il. Biinstrels tblun- ivrl I. i'A L'I.INiQ SALISIIUIIY Suineti1nes I sit anfl think :tml sonietiines I just sit, filet: Club fl, I. Pruin. Coin. 3. Classbook Assimi- nn-nt I. College Study Club SI, I. G. A. A. 1, 2. Min- st rt-ls tSt-n iorl 33. 5IAl'i'I'IX SHRIIIIGK Y:u'c-inatefl with a phono- graph needle Ile never runs flown. IYUIHZL 3. RIGISECCA SHRITIER Oli lirotherl and when those lights go out. Chi Alpha I. Prom. Com. 53. Debate Team Squad Il, -I. lienia 3, -I. Classbook Assignnient I. Hi 'Fribune Stall' 2. Literary Editor fl, -I. G. A. A. 1, 2, Min- strels tSeuiorJ 2, 3. Inter- c-lziss liasketball 1. Honor' Sluclent. VINCENT SBIITH He is never less at leisure than when at leisure. Student Council 4. Prom. Ctnn. 3. Classbook Assimi- ments -I. College Study Club bl. Science Club I. Boxiiig' Club 4. Football Squad 3, It. Basketball Squad 3, -I. lnterclass Bas- ketball 1, 2, 3, -1. Minstrels tSeniorJ 3, I. A NNA SPA NO Of surpassing: beauty and in the bloom of youth. Prom. Committee 3. Col lege Study Club 3. 4. G. A A. 1. 2, 3. Ranking Pash- ier 2. CELTA SPANO SuC0ess is not a blaze of sudden glory won. Prom. Com. 3. Glee C'lub R. Collette Study Club 3. 1. lnterelass Basketball 2. G. 5. A. 1. 2. 3. Rankin: Cashier 2. Minstrols fSon- iorl 3. 4. ELEANOR STAGER Still the wonder f-Z'l'PXX' That one small head c-ouhl Parry all she know. Chi Alpha 3. See. -1. Class Pres. 1. Flass Seo. l. Stu- dent Founeil 1, Snortsman' ship Brotherhood 3. -1. Glo-1 Ulub 3, -1. Debate Team Capt. 1. Forensic' League 1 Hema 3. 1. l'vram-:tio So eiety 3. Pres. -1. National Thespians 1. Prize Speak- ing' 1. Hi Tribune Staff 2. 3. Editor-in-Chief 1. lliologfu prize 1. Algebra prize 1. English 1, 2 year prize 2. Geometry prize 3. Varsity Basketball 2, 3. lnterolass Basketball 1. 2. -I. G. A, A. 1. 2, 3, 4. Rlook N Com, -1. Minstrels fSeniorJ 1. Honor Student. Graduating 3 1-2 years. HAYES STEINHA USER Saying is one thim.:'-doing: another. Bema 4. Soience Club -1. Honor Student I. TERESA 'PARA NTO Do not turn bavk when you are just at the goal. C'l-lAHl,ES THOMAS Smooth too smooth to be Safes, Boxing Club Vice l'res. 1. lnterrlass Basketball 1. llaseball l. llasketball Capt. 2, fl. Santa NIOIUCH. Cal, Football 1. 2. 3, Santa Mon- if-a. Cal. l 7:.i.seball 2, 3. San- ta Moniva. Val. GEHTRUDE 'FHOBTPSON -'Mint hm yor HERB' Sflligfyf' Sportsmanship Brother- hood 4. Flassbook Staff 1. ICATHLEEN THOMPSON Keep the golden moan be-- tween sayin!! fO0 much and too little. Prom Pom. 3. Glee Clllh 2- f1, Clgtggbnok Staff 4. Hi Tribune Staff 3. 4. lnter- vlass Basketball 3, G. A. A. 1. 3, 4. Minstrels fSenior5 2, 3. -l. JANE TIQUIN Few persons have coura2F' to appear as good as they really are. Chi Alpha 4. Prom. Com. 3. Sportsmanship Brother' hood 4. Debate Team 4. Forensic Leaxaue 4, Seo. 4. Hema. 3. 1. G. A. A, 3, 4. Plassbook Assignment 4. College Study Club 1. Homo Student. GERTHUDE XVALKICR A sunny disposition and :L sunny smile. Prom. Com. 3. Glee Flub 'J 1 G X A 1 2 3 0. . ..:. . , v'- BURTON NVgXl.NVOR'l'll The true kniprht ot' learn- ing, the world holds him dear Love bless him, joy Crown him. God speed his career. Class president -1. Sports- manship Brotherhood 3, 4. lnterclass liasluztball -I. Chi Xlpha 1. .XLICIAI XYASSON 'Heard melodies arc- swt-el lint those unheard are sweeter. Prom. Cont, 33. lnlerclass llasketball 1, 2. G, A, A, 1. DOH IS NVATK l NS 'A dainty maid with win- ning: smile. To one who vares, :Q pal worth while. liooster Club Il. lntvr- Class Basketball 1, 2. Min- strels fSL'llll7l'i Lf, Il, I, A DELINE NVELCH lf to her share some female errors fall Look on her face and you'll forget them all. Glee Club 2, 3, 4. G. A. A. 2, 3. Minstrels CSenior1 MARY XVHITE 5lig:'lily things from Slllllli in-Ei-1'll1lllll,Ll'S grow. Chi Alpha -1. Prom. Com. 3. Sportsmansltip Brother- hood 2, 3, 4. Classbook As- signment 4. Hi Tribune Staff 3, 4. College Study Club l, Science Club 4. In- tern-lass Basketball 4. G. A. A. 4. liiologry prize 1, Geo- inelry prize 2, Latin 3 prize 55. Honor student. ERNEST XVILCOX A man with few words cloesn't have to take so many of them back. Sriviice Club ZZ, 4. ELI ZAIEET H XYILLIAIUS lf best things come in par- cels small XVe're glad that 'Betty' 1Sll't tall. Chi Alpha 3, 4. Yice Pres. 4, Student Council 1, 4, Vice President 4. Advisory Board 1. Prom. Com. 3. Sports- manship Brotherhood 2, 3, 4. Glee Club 2, 3, 4, Debate 'Peam 3, 4. 1-'orensci League 4. Hema 2, 3, 4. Orchestra Cl, 4, Classbook Staff 4. Hi Tribune Staff 3, 4. Science Club 4. lnterclass Basket- ball 3. G. A. A. 1. 2, 3, 4. Block N Com. 3. Elementary Algebra prize 1. Civics prize 2. Intermediate Alge- bra prize Il. Yaledictorian. IN MEMORIAM Out of the chill and the shadow, Into the thrill and the shineg Out of the death and the famine, into the fullness divine. FREDERICK J, HUNT LUCIAN WHITE BORN MARCH 13,1911 BORN NOVEMBER 21,1911 DIED AUGUST 10. 1930 DIED JANUARY 1. 1931 Class Poem Our ship is sailing on the placid bay, Our song is fading as we sail away, S0 soon we sail beyond the harbor barg No lighthouse dome for a guiding star, VVe toil not for gold, that isn't the best, VVe toil for glory and fame in our questg Youth tossed on waves, they steer thru night Brought to happy harbor, here, by this light, Of our Alma Mater As we glance back this hardy crew, to each there comes a tear - Vte leave this school but always keep a memory sweet and dear. Our caravan is riding on the cold and stilly night, VVe vagabonds are singing songs of conquest and delight, Our sunny road is ending, here's a parting of the ways Shall we take a smoother wending, the road of happy, carefree days? The road that winds so smoothly by the mountain, by the lake- The road where all our treasure, all our fortune is at stake? Or shall we take the high road, where our fortune is success- The road that is not sunny but will lead to happiness? The road of Alma Mater. Not enjoyment and not sorrow is our destined end or sway But to act that each tomorrow, finds us farther than to-day Our plane is soaring into bluest sky. To our Alma Mater we now say goodbye. The sky will once be cloudy, not blue Can we control our plane, what will we do? VVill we be another Lindberg, another Byrd. Like them the farther climes, the ocean soared? Success will be the landing, the farther goal VK'e may see another land, another pole- Led by Alma Mater. Keep striving, the goal of life attain by earnest toil and true Keep striving, the steadfast heart is strong, success shall wait for you. To Norwich High we pledge our hearts, our highest hopes to thee To carry on the haunting song to death and eternity- The song of Alma Mater, the song of fortune and success The song that thru our high school days has brought us happiness To our dearest friends, our teachers kind, our thanks we humbly give VVho thru these happy, carefree days have taught us how to live, That when we are cast out into the cold gray world of darkness and despair Then we may make a sunny clime and cloudy days so fair Our faith in Alma Mater. Keep cheerful though days may be dark or fair, tho skies may frown or smile. Ile faithful in every daily task and make your work worthwhile. l'AULlNE E. SALISBURY Class History ln the year 1927 a tiock of green little freshies entered Norwich High School. Mrs. Powers, our class adviser, called our first meeting for the purpose of electing officers. Leo Libbey was our iirst president, Jennie DiStefano, vice-president, Lucy Harris, secretaryg and Robert Rafferty, treasurer. That year we did not have our pictures in the Senior Class Book, only our names. The next year we elected Bob Rafferty, president, Virginia Dunne, vice-president, Clif- ford Lawton, treasurer, and Thelma Hendrickson, secretary. As it is customery, at the beginning of the Sophomore year we elected a class adviser. Miss Lillian VVells was chosen for this position and we have never regretted our choice. Again we had only ou: names in the Senior Class Hook. ln our Junior year we began to be of a little importance and were no longer looked down upon as much as we had been in the past. Our class officers were Ronald Prindle, president, Cliff Lawton, vice-president, Marian Redmond, treasurer, Virginia Dunne secre- taryg and Robert Rafferty, member of the Advisory Board. To raise money we sold Christ V- mas cards and magazines. ln June we gave a Junior Prom at the Norwich Club for thc Class of '3O. That year for the first time our picture appeared in the class book. Our Senior year finally arrived. No longer were there any upperclass members to despise us. No longer were we in deathly fear of our teachers. XfVe were Seniors. Burton Walworth was elected president and Virginia Dunne, vice president. Eleanor Stager was chosen secretary and Kasson Crandall, treasurer. During the summer of 1930 We were saddened by the death of Frederick Hunt, one of our class members. Cn the first day of the year we lost another popular member of our class, Lucian White. Our class of 1931 has now ended a successful high school career. Other classes hav: only to follow our worthy example to be as successful and perfect. i MARY wHiTE 1931 Class Song We are soon, and all too soon, To leave this dear old Norwich Hi. We are soon to leave acquaintances Made as four short years passed by. We feel happy, we talk gaily, Yet 't is with a feeling of regret That we part from here forever - From this place we'll ne'er forget. Thus, Farewell, we bid you as we go, Each wishing success to you, VVe say, Good-bye, and, Au revoir, We hope not, f'Adieu. ROBERT RAFFERTY INPORTANT EVENTS ,f . 30-31 cv GV l 0 N 'Q Cfggx f N9 Ex M F ,f gl .1 ' A ,fyp X Af Nm-Jxch-9 BR'-eW 'm' 0 V WD BYE FdiEVg-R S D WLTH Address to the Undergraduates At the death of Knute Rockne, world famous football coach, a great misfortune be- fell the athletic world. At the death of Nicholas Longworth, late speaker of the House. the legislative world was shocked. And now comes another heart rending casualty. Norwich High is going dead as a result of the graduation of the class of '3l. lt is with sincere regret in all our hearts, that we are leaving, because in leaving, we foresee a dis- gusting state of affairs which will terminate in a sad misfortune-RUTN. This ruin is in- evitable, since the destiny of Norwich Hi rests in the hands of a group of mentally dee ticient and incapable children such as joseph Sanford, Larry Cook, Flora Stager, and the rest of 'em. including Jane Babcock. There's Joe Sanford, for instance. Wheiievei' anyone gives him a compliment it goes to his head. Ever since .Toe saw the late movie, Trader Horn, and learned that baboons were fierce fighters, he has been going around high-hatting everyone. Larry Cook, tin-horn shiek of the Junior class, is determined that he will be a success in life. Already he has attached himself to something rather largeg not a mountain just a Hill. The junior Class has indeed been a very disorderly class, but there are two cases which stand out above the rest, those of Miss Flora Stager and Jane Babcock. Their con- duct at l-lubbard's has been very disgusting. They have not the slightest regard for the Eighteenth Amendment, they are always trying to get Fullerf' All during our four successful year at Norwich Hi. we have at all times obeyed the rules and regulations, as you probably have noticed. After we are gone, our sympathy will be with Mr. Hogue and those other poor teachers into whose hands will fall the almost impossible task of training a pack of numskulls how to pass to and from assemblies and tire drills. The thought of our graduation has caused a panic in the ranks of the undergraduates. There were a few rather serious consequences caused by this panic. l will state a few of the most serious instances. - Frederick Fahy, leader of the Junior class, must have lost some of that strange power over women, better known as Sex Appeal. Ask Ruth if he hasn't. Carlos Wlhitneyls hair turned curley over night. We wonder if this strange occurence was caused by worrying? 'lack Wilson Cone reason why teachers' hair turn grayj has been trying to get Tanner all winter. lt really is absurd. VVe have noticed that the undergrad- uates about the school have been incessantly humming that well-known song, Anyone Can See How Happy l Woiilfl Re VVith a SENIOR Ry My Side. Cheer up, Juniors, there will be a few Seniors who will come back and endeavor to keep the study halls in peace and quiet as they have been during the past four years, thanks to us. Dick Lyons has kind-- ly consented to come back next year and lead the 1931-1932 basketball team to victory. What a break for the Juniors. , The junior class is an extremely backward class. ln the contest at l-lubbards, they were in the same class with the Freshmen. They are unable to raise any money for their classg but never say die, juniors, l have a plan which l think will help you. 'We have no- ticed that the Juniors have become a victim of that newly-invented, children's toy, the Yo- Yo. Since this is the only way that you spend your spare time, why not make use of your talent. l would suggest that you form a Yo-Yo squad and the next time there is an Ama- teur Night at the Fox Theatre enter this squad of special-talented Yo-Yoers. On this Yo- Yo squad l would suggest the following for the tirst team: lfrederick McMullen, Captaing I'ete Anderson, Mutt Yarrington, Lester Burchard, Carp Rowe, Ralph Browning, Lena Irving, and Lillian Fuller, and as substitutes the rising young lovers, Grant llacon and Mar- jorie lloyd. Witli this line-up you should at least win the third prize. Snap out of it, all you unconscious Undnrgracls! llonlt give up, have a little pity for Norwich Hi. Vyhenever you feel down and out, as you often do, just Lie a Little String Around Your lfinger So You'll Remember .the Senior Class of 1931 I lf you follow this advice of the senior class, we guarantee that you will be successful. VINCENT SMITH Undergraduates Reply After four years of bedlam and disorder, this school will soon be back to normal. As soon as the class of 1931 has graduated, the efficient undergraduates will strive to right the mistakes and follies that the class of l93l has committed. Norwich High School is emerging from a period of ignorance and disorder to one of knowledge and success. WU: shall be able to accomplish many great things when the study halls are quiet. This term we have been constantly disturbed by the foolish antics of such prominent Seniors as Mar- garet Russell, Hayes Steinhauser and Robert Rafferty. Seniors cannot even bear the members of their own class. Ask Vincent Smith why he doesn't stop into the house next door any more on his way to school. Wlhy even john llyrne picks his girls from the undergraduates. Jean Paquette knows quite a bit about john. lfVe undergraduates usually choose our friends from our own group but occasionally a Senior such as Red Rourke succeeds in leading astray a light-headed Sophomore. W'e constantly hear that Rosemary Griliin, Mary Byrne and liac Simmons are trying to cast their spell over certain Colgate boys but so far they have not met with a great meas- ure of success. VVe would suggest that when any Senior contemplates making a journey to the NENV KENMORE in Albany, as two Seniors did, that they make their date with local boys. And now to the perfect lovers, Ron and Margaret. If this 11ew cream gives you the skin you love to touch, then that accounts for Ron being seen up on North Broad Street at such late hours. From a well-known authority on Piano Street it is learned that Cliff 1-5 doing as well as can be expected of a broken down athlete of the Senior class. We under-- stand that lletty Williams and Ed Gabler are trying to double for Greta Garbo and john Gilbert. Joe lloughtery has Dunne some-thing that most boys haven't. Some of the Seniors have tried to ensnare a prominent Sophomore, namely, Betsy Hartigan, with their charms but let us undergraduates give you a tip, lletsy reserves her-- self solely for postgraduates. Janet certainly is in a tix. She doesn't know whether to be or not to be. 'llhat is, Whether to be Cookie's girl or not to be. Hut then perhaps some of the Oneonta girls might have something to say about that, eh! Larry. Rumor has it that unless Marian steps on it a ce1'tain lane of the Juniors will have her star of the baseball team. XYe hope that Mary Hartigan gets her Lily from Fulton this summer and Kay 'l'hompson learns to write poetry about Spring. Hut after all, Seniors, you are so dumb. if all of you come back and take a postgrad- uate course you may acquire half of the knowledge that we already possess. Once in a while you get down to work and accomplish something. After you graduate, if you work hard you may become efficient ditch-diggers or mill-workers. But you have all our good wishes for success and shall always have our help. May you win fortune and fame, Class of '31, you deserve it. TOML lVQRY Who's Who in 1941 According to the will of Fate, the Class of 1931 is destined to become one of the most remarkable ones in the history of Norwich High. Below are the names of those who have acquired niches in the Hall of Fame. Misses Hill, Case, Simmons and Thompson are running the Pancake Palace for Palpitating Palates. Eva Barnes is owner of a chain of Soda-fountains which are scattered throughout the country. Clifford Lawton, author of the best seller, Advantages of Being Single, is resting as comfortably as can be expected after the attack made on him by his wife. formerly Elean- or Stager. Charles Lyons is Tanner in the E. J. Shoe Factory. Annabell Brennan owns a beauty shop in New York. She recently invented a face- lifter. guaranteed to lift any map on the market. Joseph lJougherty's rubber bullets are used extensively in gang warfare. He was re- cently awarded a medal by the Prevention of Cruelty to Dumb Gangsters Society. A Margaret Kelly and Alura Holliday have started a tea-room. lt is called Ve Squirm- ing Lizard. Marian Rourke is successfully running a kangaroo farm in Australia. Clifton Sabin owns a correspondence school. The most recent addition to the course is ' How to W'in Your Wraman in 10 Lessons Needless to say Mr. Sabin is author of the course. e Maurice Lanfair is in the Movies. He is the man behind the lion's roar in comedies. Wiilliam Clark is also living in Hollywood. He is under-study to Joe E. Brown, famous comedian. Marian Redmond and Mary llrooks are telling of their thrilling encounter with a bar- racuda. lt seems that when they were attacked Mary stalled the monster by trying to per- suade him that he should buy on the installment plan. VVhen he was nearly worn out by Mary's oratory, Marian Redmond came gallantly to the rescue and strangled the vicious brute with her silky locks. Honorable George Godfrey, prominent Reno judge. recently granted the first divorce Who's Who in 1941 under the Josephine Marshall-Unhitched Vfhile you VVait- llivorce Lawf Misses Greenleaf, Grotsinger and llloom are living on a model farm in Greene. Adeline VVelch has built a very Purdy house in llinghamton. Lucie Machio, the noted opera star is filling an important engagement abroad. Autumn Hard has at last achieved her life-long ambition and is now headfkeeper in an insane asylum. Martin Shriber owns and drives a caravan between 'l'imbuctoo and the Dead Sea. 'lohn Larney is in a very prosperous business. He runs an orphan asylum. Celia Spano is Professor of Dead Languages at Kalamazoo University. ID 7 oiis VN atkins, internationally-known horiculturist, has presented the world with a non'- squirtable grapefruit, made by uniting a grapefruit with a sponge. Claude Cooper, renowned aviator, has returned from a good-will tlight to the Sand- wich Islands. In a talk before the Rotary Club, Mr. Cooper commented very favorably on the hospitality accorded him by the feminine inhabitants of the islands. Emma McNitt is running a greenhouse. She specializes in raising lferns. josephine lfavorito is playing tirst-violin in Walter lJamroach's orchestra. Rasson Crandall recently invented a new system of embahning in which XYale's oil is used. Marion lirowning is the manufacturer of the custard pies used in Educational Pictures. Roxie Reynolds is owner of the New Roxic-'s 'liheatre in New York and has made quite a name for herself. Donald Shetron is proprietor of a beauty shop. lele is noted for his mud baths and linger waves. ' joseph lirank, yodeler in the Metropolitan Opera Company, has gone abroad to teach the Swiss mountaineers how to yodel correctly. 'llhe Kenyon-Steinhauser Clothing Business is one of the most prosperous in New York State. Miss Kenyon, Mr. Steinhauser's financee, revolutionized the clothing industry by inventing suits with only one pocket in them. This will prove to be a great help to the wife who, in years before, has had to stand shivering in the cold in order to iind the pocket in her husband's pants which contains his money. Now, with the one-pocket suits, there will be only one pocket to search. Regina Marshall and Gertrude VValker, members of a New York hospital staff, re-- cently witnessed the culmination of a childhood romance when Rebecca Shriber took Rob- ert Ratferty for better or for worse while he was under the intluence of ether. Rev. Wil- liam Anderson officiated and Freda Nichols was liower-girl. Raymond Fadden has complete charge of lndian Affairs in the national government. Sherwood Hamilton and Raymon Fernalld have gone into the circus business together. James Mahal' is the strong man. Marie Mallery and Gertrude Maclfarlane are the Siam- ese twins. Edith Albright plays the part of the Human Derrick and Teresa 'liaranto is Wh0's Who in 1941 the Siamese Sword-swallower. 'lennie Di Stefano, who is teaching Sanskrit in the john llyrne School for the Deaf, Dumb and lllind, was recently chosen by the students as the most beautiful teacher in the school. Burton NValworth is suffering in a Siberian dungeon where he will be confined for the rest of his life for kidnapping the heiress to the Kleptomaniac throne. Rosemary Griffin, Mary Hartigan, and Mary llyrne are joint owners in a home for mentally deficient college students. Ur. Ronald Prindle and his wife, formerly Miss lietty Vlfilliarns, are touring in Africa in search of the caliopsis petunia, a microbe guaranteed to cure stuttering. Russell Carpenter. Edward Gabler, Robert Kroeger and Jane Tiquin are debating a team from Podunk. They are taking the affirmative side of the question: Resolved: Moustaehes are moth proof. Two Norwich boys, Victor Norris and Ernest XYillcox, recently had their picture in the VVuzilwitz NVasp, advertising A'Perfunied Pate Polishing Plaster. Charles Hale has written a book which should be in every home. lt is entitled A De- tailed and Technical Analytical Survey of This Passionate Yearning for Members of the Op- posite Sex. Melvin Herrick is manufacturing genuine French-made Herets. His factory is located in Hoboken. Elizabeth Leman, captain of the mating vessel just One More, has returned from a trip to England with her crew of silly, simple. single sailors. Pauline Salisbury's spaghetti is eaten in every good restaurant in the United States. The manufacturer guarantees the spaghetti Lo be of fast color, non-shrinkable and non- skiddable. Moreover, if the customer is not satisfied, the spaghetti may be returned within two hours after consumption. Teresa Carey is selling fig-Newtons in the western part of Pennsylvania. Vincent Smith has invented an automatic studier. All one has to do is push a button. set the lesson to be studied before a robot, leave it there for an hour and when you re- turn, the lesson is studied. This invention has won for its inventor the respect and ad- miration of students all over the world. Irma Loftus is teaching psychology at VX'est Point. Angelo Natoli is touring United States, giving lectures to the weaker sex. The title of the most popular lecture is '4How to Overcome llashfulness in the Presence of Members of the Opposite Sexf, Robert Connellan has charge of the 'AAdvice to the Lovelorn' department of a local newspaper. Miss Mary White and Mr. Charles Thomas are cell-mates in the State Insane Asyluni. lloth expect to be confined for life. At last! '!! The scientinc discovery of the century! l ! After suffering midst burn ing deserts, African jungles and frigid polar regions in order to bring to the unspecting Wh0's Who in 1941 world the solution of the problem which for centuries has confronted statesmen, economists financiers and royalty, a heroic troup of young scientists, composed of Virginia Dunne Anna Spano, Muriel Martin, Margaret Allen and Gertrude Thompson recently made a pub- lic statement that they have discovered that there is a way of keeping peas on a knife while you are eating them. These prophecies are made by one who some day hopes to be Tome a fortune teller. M. RUSSELL Class Mirror Most Popular Girl tlioys' Opinionj . . Eleanor Stager Most Popular Roy tlloys' Opinionj .... Charles Hale Most Popular Girl l'Girls' Upinionj. .Virginia Dunne Most Popular Boy lGirls' Opinionil .... Cliff Lawton Most Genial Girl ...... ......... X 'irginia Dunne Most Genial Boy .. .... Burton Walwortil Most Modern Girl .....,...... Janet Hill Most Dated Pair . .. . . Ronald and Margaret Most I-lashful Roy .. Shyest Girl ...... Frederick Obenauer Alura Holliday Class llluff . .. .. . Robert Kroeger Class Cut-up .. Marian Rourlcf: Class Butterfly . . . . . . Jane Tiquin Class Coquette .... lane Tiquin Class Arguer . . . Edward Gabler Class Giggler Josephine Marshall Class Linguist ..... .. Robert Rafferty Class Literary Light Elizabeth Lernan Class Class Class Math Shark .. Star Gazer , . . Songster . . . Athletic Heroine ,. Athletic Hero .. VVittiest Girl . . . Wittiest Boy ...... , Girl with Best Line . . . .... Hayes Steinhauser Sherwood Hamilton . . . . Lucie Machio . . . . . . Teresa Carey Claude Cooper . Margaret Russell .. Robert Rafferty . . Rosemary Griffin lloy with l-lest Line .. .... Charles Thomas Mr. Happy-Go-Lucky .... Vincent Smith Class Grind ......... .... . . . Robert Rafferty Class Orator ............ Robert Kroeger Best Dancers . . . . . . . Irma Loftus, John Byrne Presentations TO: - Edith Albright. full rights to correct the dictionary. William Anderson, an Austin to do away with taxi fare to Plymouth and back. Margaret Allen, one of papa's Baby Lincolns in which to air the family pet. john Byrne, a Paquette Cpocketb book of change. Teresa Carey. a pass on all street car lines . . Newts won't be there next year. Russell Carpenter. a Christmas Club in the upper bank to combine business with pleasure. Rosemary Griffin and Mary Hartigan, a round trip ticket to Albany, so they won't be let down next time they plan to hear f'IJoc Peyton. Vtfilliam Clark. a medal for bravery in conquering the fair sex. Ruth Bloom, Marie Grotsinger, and Dorothy Greenleaf. a book entitled mllhe Three Must-get-theirs. Robert Connellan, a book on That iGa:'bo' 'liechniquefl Marion Case, the key to Carpis heart. Claude Cooper, a book entitled The 'Importance of QBushjes Around the Home. Anna and Celia Spano, and Rebecca Shriber, a tent to set up in front of Monkey W3I'diS to be saving of shoe leather Worn out formerly in picketing the block of the same. Kasson Crandall, our best wishes that he secure a cure for his Wails for VVales. Alura Holliday, the privilege of investigating NYhy men leave home. Joseph Dougherty, a roast of beef well 'KDunne. Marian Redmond, a toy bank to keep her amused now that she no longer has the ex-- cess class funds to play with. Raymond Fadden, the promotion to dictator on an Indian reservation. Eleanor Stager. a joint monopoly on senior study hall from 3 230 to 5:00, with Guess VVho.', Raymond Fernalld. the latest copy of 'fliire-side Headlines. Katharine Simmons, a liberal sized bottle of Corntiej Cure. Edward Gabler, a tube of VVilliams' shaving cream. Janet Hill, a bottle of ink remover for the UU. E. return. George Godfrey. a big Benn to eliminate tardiness. Pauline Salisbury, a niche in the Poet's Hall of Fame. Charles Hale. a liquid treatment to remedy blushes. Marian Rourke. full rights as 'fCourt Iesteru in S. S. H. or wherever she goes. Sherwood Hamilton, a book on HHow to be good in future civics classes. Margaret Russell, a go-cart. Melvin Herrick, a ticket to 'AZieg1ield's liolliesfy Alice VVasson. a megaphone for use in future History classes. Robert Kroeger, hopes that he will haxe better luck in corresponding with HG. G. ' at Ann Arbor. Gertrude Walke1', a package of Clark's gum. Maurice Lanfair, a medal for catching the biggest fish of 1931 class. Elizabeth Leman, a bottle of Sloan's Liniment in case she has a recurrence of that writer's cramp. Clifford Lawton, a monopoly on the Senior Study Hall from 3:30 to 5 100 Presentations Charles Lyons, a carton of gum to keep girls well supplied. Virginia Dunne, joint ownership in the Dougherty Products Corp. Dorothy Kenyon, ink to till the countless bottles given for the furtherment of education. Angelo Natoli, our best wishes for better success in night rides. Annabel Brennan, a set of muscle builders to give her a Hardyl' physique. Victor Norris, permission to join the teacher's training class. Mary Byrne, a box of McCoy's Cod Live Oil tablets to repair that anaemic condition. Frederick Obenauer, Earl Liedermanis booklet, That Perfect Posture. Josephine Favorito, a new nozzle for her fount of knowledge. Ronald Prmdle, a school publication omitting his name. Marian Browning, stilts to increase that stunted growth. Robert Rafferty, a one way ticket to Plymouth. lrma Loftus, a position as crooner for Billy Shaw and His Californians. Clifton Sabin, a new plow for spring planting. Adeline Welch, a Chicken Dinner for the wedding breakfast. Donald Shetron, a box of Smiths cough drops. Doris Watkins, a bottle of Kruschen's Salts to keep that school girl iigure. Martin Shriber, a copy of the song I wfonder where my baby is tonight. Lucy Machio, a box of song-bird seed for use as breakfast food. Vincent Smith, a correspondence course in typewriting. Emma McNitt, a house at VVarren's pond with Ferns around it. Hayes Steinhauser, a bottle of the new Tiquin hair tonic. Gertrude McFarlane, a monopoly on the Filter plant grounds after 9 l'. M. Charles Thomas, a hair-net for protection from girls continually trying to displace it. Eva Barnes, permission to take a course with Arthur Murray. liurton Walworth, our permission to have a junior operatoris license. Jennie Di Stefano. a carton of jumbo peanut bars tif you don't want them all, give some to the professorj Ernest Wilcox, a one way ticket to Muscle A'Shoals. Gertrude Thompson, a bottle of Dr. l-'inaud hair grower. Joseph Frank, his choice of the fair co--ids of the '31 class Marie Mallery, a paper medal for her proficiency at pounding the keys. Jane Tiquin, a booklet to be entitled How to Scintillateu by a regular little scintillater. Kathleen Thompson, a strong box in which to keep the popular diary and those letters from 'KU E. Frieda Nichols, the use of a radio from six to eight A. M. fthe time during which the setting up exercises are broadcastj. Autumn Bard, privilege, pen and paper with which to compose a book entitled Man- ipulating Making a Man. lietty VVilliams, a scholarship for Syracuse University to brighten the course of know- ledge before her. Mary White, a derrick to help her raise the devil now that her graduation is assured. Muriel Martin, Josephine Marshall, and Regina Marshall, a successful season at all the country dances hereabouts. Teresa Taranto, life ownership in a fruit Store. JANET HILL 'CHARLES LYONS NA M15 Ii. Alhright Barnes A. Brennan M. Browning T. Carey ll. Greenleaf D. Kenyon M. Mallery L. Machio R. Marshall M. Martini E. MeNiu T. Loftus F. Nichols M. VVhite E, VVilliams R. Shriher lf. Leman I. Favorito M. Grotsinger A. 'Welch A. Spano C, Spano A. Holliday G. McFarlane G. Thompson D. VYatkins M, Brooks A. Bard C. VValker A. Vifasson T. Taranto M. Redmond R. Reynolds R. Rafferty E. Stager C. Lvons M. Hartigan R. Prindle V. Dunne J. Bi Stefano M. Case J. Tiquin R. Bloom J. Dougherty R. GriFFin M. Russell I. Hill M. Rourke VV. Anderson M. Allen C. Cooper Class Statistics NICK-NAME IVINDAGIT ay J Honest! Eve Oh dear! Ann Honestly? Mary Ann My land Tess Hey! Dot Aha! I thought so Dot Gee that's great 'Marie Oh goodness! Lou Vow-hoo Jeanie Oh Shoot! Mart llill's sore again Mickey XYh:it do you think? Dot Vin thrilled! Fritzic Hey. wait for me Murray Oh yeah! VVillie VK'orthy Opponents - Becky Boot ! Lizzie Hou' vile! Jo Get out of my seat!' Skeezix No fooling! Liney Oh you don't say so Annie Holy Gee! Shilly i'ool' Alura Oh dear Cert Hey there! Urudie Oh Dear! Uorrie My word! Topsy VU-ll, anyway A Blossom Oh, don't he foolish! Trudie XN'ell l'll he darned! Al l'iFHe! Tres. Oh! dear! Red My stars! Roxie Oh yeah! Bob Huh? ,Tinny H aw- -Haw--Haw Dick NYha ya sa? Mayme Honest and truly Ron Give me a hreak Ginny Really ? Jennie Tha1's nice Casey l should worry Tiekie VVait a minute Bloomie No kiddin Joe Razzherry! Griff Oh. that's smooth Shrimp Hot Spit fanny I love it Red Hey-kids Bill Shucks Oz. l'll he seeing you Cqop VVell, l guess so FATE llean of a College Nurse Trig expert Editor of hook How to keep thin Dental Hygienist S! Expert on hair waving A second Dorothy Dix' Champion Typist 1 Opera singer A second Gladys Glad NYritter for True Story A hungalow with Tom Famous Artist Editor of hook How to he pleasingly plump Critic of Love VVorld's most intellectual hlond Manager of Fishinan's Modern lfssayist Historian Chorus girl Blushing Bride French teacher Nurse Business Manager 'Xdvisor for Blondes Mary Pickford's Successor A ride with Lindy Social XVorkcr Notorious vamp Nurse A second Florence Nightingale Secretary Stenographer lndustrious Wife Take Einstein's place XYife of a hig oil man Professor of economies Crashing the cinema Henry Ford's Successor XX'il'e of Leader of Jack Burr's Band... Assistant to inexperienced school .teachers To get out of Norwich Night cluh hostess Taxi dancer President of Victory Chain A college student's wife Radio wise-cracker Become a nun VX'ife of one of our future lawyers Mayor of Plymouth lHoctor's wife Auctioneer N .-I M I 5 Hale Hamilton Mahar Salisbury Byrne Lawton Marshall Thompson lfcrnalltl llyrne Shrilicr Steinhatiser Crandall Xlalworth Galwler Shutron Facltlcn . Clark Frank Cocltrcy Sabin Norris Olicnauer Lallfair Carpenter Litrncy Smith XYilcox Connellau K roeger Thomas Herrick Class Statistics NICK-IVf1llf1'f ll '1.Yl7.fItflf Smoke XVhats' the matter? Sherry llc preparctl jim Darn it lioots XYouliln't tool me Johnny l'll give you il lrrcztk Chill' llou' many? joe l uin't gonna Kay l Jog-gone Ray Well, that's right Rlaynic .Xml is he nice? Marty Hey, vfliatf Stein Xlfhatl Kasc lley, lloris licanie Sure lfcl Hurry up lion Say, Sir! Ray How! llill Uh, yes? jo Hawl Haw! llziwl lfgrog Hi lioyl Clill Heck! Yic l,ct's dance Oliic l clon't know KloSC Uh, ht-ck! Russ lli Johnny I got at :late to-night Vince Aw, say! lfrnie XYant a ritlc? Bob llcy, you guys? llucl llcy, lct's take your lfrcnch Sunkist Nw, gowanl n Hickey Hi ! M. REoMoNo, lil T15 VValking to and from the knitting mill with Mary lloy Scout lilxccutire llancing instructor A famous poetcss Partner in a local lnsurance lvusiness liig oil man Strolling with Sam Radio newsy Second Ramon Navorro Owncr of a college supply store in Hamilton To lic a liroker 'l'o he a Marconi To capture Nlthjalcs 'l'o he l'resiclent of Li, S. .-X To join the Army To mastv:r solid To talk Indian To hc on College Humor Statf To he a champion To own a store To slide a tromlmone 'l'o hc a singer News Reporter To make XYlioopcc llriving a truck To own a ear To work at will 'l'o eat, drink, ancl lie marrieil To he night watchman at the filter plant To drive faster 'llo cloulilc for Dracula To run a taxi to Earlyillc M. BYRNE, GABLER Class Will VVe, the Class of '31 of the Norwich High School, being of supposed sane mind and about to depart from this world of high school do will and bequeath: To the school as a Whole: What is left of this building now that our light for di- plomas is at an end. To the Juniors: Our dear study hall and our right royal teacher, Mr. Uoonan. Like wise all empty ink bottles-you have used up all the ink. To the Sophomores: The right to become fulltledged Juniors with all the joys and duties thereof. To the Freshman: All old chalk stubs for throwing purposes, with the request that you do not throw them. To our Class Advisor: Miss Lillian VV1-lls, our sincere thanks and appreciation for helping us along. To our departing teachers: Mrs. Leslie, Mrs. Powers and Mr. Miller, our sorrow that they are leaving, our thanks for all they have clone for us and the school, and our best wishes. 'Fo the Faculty as a whole: Our appreciation for everything they have done for us and our promise to do our best and votewhen we are twenty-one. Thus we close this, our last will and testament. Notice: Alleged insanity of the writer shall be no cause to refuse this will to probate. Signed, sealed and witnessed, ELlZABE'I'll LEMAN l L' i'i '1 l'resident .... Vice President Aldrich, ul,ZlI'l'yH Almstead, lint Anderson, lk-te llalrcuck, 'lllalf' llacon, Smitty llarnes, Tiny liarr, Gen llaulf, lid llellamy, Bob llellinger, jcnnie llenanati, A'-loc liiviano, Felix liivianu, 'ulloiicl' llowers, Bern llrued, 'iSmootl1'l llreed, Sis llreecl, Harker llrookins, Amy liruwn, Marj llruwning, Ralph llulluck, Ruthie liurchard, 'Testi' Campbell, Dot Clark, 'llllml' , -i Mg., -...,, -., . Junior Class . lived liahy . . . . Lilyan Fuller M eml vers Clearwater, NYM Cook, 'AC0okiel' COI1I1Ull3.I1, Mil Crandall, Garlic Cushman, Ducky llarling, Mutt l1iSteianU, Camille lhzlau, lion lflia, Sam Fadclen, l'Fade-a-way liahy, Cedric liuole, L'NYitty lfrink, Gerdimk l'ull r L y A e, lalvh ' Giesman, Sol Gridley, Oryx Harris, Lou Henzler, NYillic Hinman, Judy Holmes, Minnow Hughes, Charlie Hurllmurl, Red lrrinf-', Ul,CIlL'l'n PI Secretary . . IX lreasurer . uf Class lvury, Torn jui ffre, Lena Kelly, Paul Kelly, Mary Lallrecca, U,,lKUIlC', law, rn, Lilnlmey, Yu Lung, Hl4OI1Illl.'v l.yuns, Ed McMullen, Fat Mv:Nitt, Leslie Magislro, Blackie Mahar, Kac Miles, Yinc Morse, Mel,' Montgomery, Mariim Moon, A'l3ellc Ockerman, Olive Onyan, lean Park, Ellie llellet, HBOIIIIYU Perez, Rosilz1 l'l1ilips, Ruse . . Matilda Tuskeuiu . . Vincent Mile 5 Kuwe, Carp Ryan, llolmlmy Sage, Earl Salisbury, Skinny Sanforcl, joe Scanlon, Margaret Skidmore, Skid Spasaru, U'llony Stager, Fuzzy Stevens, Bill Stratton, Kaye Sutliff, L, ll, ,ll21l 21lll10, jim ,lll'lUU11JSU!1, HAI ,lxOVVIlSCIlfl, Mae Tucker, Tuck Tuskewicz, Tillie Yanderloan, Ullotl' XYalworth, Nellie XYilson, l'Rcd XYl1itmore, Mllorrie W hitney, Carl Yarringtwn, Mutt President ...... Secretary . . . . . . . Adams, Howard Barnes, Elinor Barr, Helen Bates, Elsie Bishop, Virginia Biviano, Isabelle Bowers, Charles Brown, Lucy Byrne, Robert Carr, Barbara Casamento, Bertha Cook, Ruth Coy, Bertha Di Stefano, joseph Doing, Clifford llolan, Francis Dougherty, Vivian Edwards, Donald Fernalld, Thomas Galusha, Gale Gorton, Robert Gould, Arline Haight, Shirley Hall, Reva Hartigan, Betsy Haynes, Ellen Henry, Herbert Hitchcock, Margaret Hopkins, Viola Sophomores Robert Brooks Yice President . Hotaling, Norma Huntley, Ila lreland, Martha Keeler, Eleanor Koot, Paul Lamphier, Fay Lyons, john Mc Glade, XYilma Mc Tighe, Dorothy Machio, Thomas Mahoney, Daniel Mirabito, Angelo Morey, Robert Mulligan, Mary Natoli, :Xgatino Natoli, llonald Natoli, Thomas Nicholson, La Reta O'Hara, ,lane Packer, Mary Paquette, Jeanne Prindle, Ruth Sacco, Lucille Scott, Joyce Secor, Doris Seddon, Leon Sharpe, Sybil Sharp, Myra Smith, Carl Charlotte Harris Treasurer . . Squassoni, Inez Stewart, Paul Stewart, XYilfred Swertfager, Frederick Taranto, lfrnest Thayer, Grace Thompson, Lillian Yan Hart, lloris XYallace, Lorene Wieiler, Jean Xtinter, Paul Yenalitis, Isabel And also the followinf Atwood, lane Bates, Earl Bueksath, XYaldemar llurns, Xtilliam Byrne, George Case, Truman Cipollo, Fanny Darling, La Mot Davis, llorothy Davis, Xtilbur De Rensis, Nick Doing, Harold Eaton, Lewis Eaton, Xtilliam Eicke, Katherine Fayorito, Rosalie . . . Katherine Rourke james Bxint Gorham, Esther Gregory, Raymond Hickok, Leonard Loftus, Joseph Messbauer, Ruth Myers, joseph Miller, Norman Morse, Fay Natoli, Mildred Newton, Albert Payson, Mary Phillips, llarwin Priscott, Leland Purdy, Bessie Roy, lwlarion Scully, Raymond Sickler, Viola Skillin, Ruth Slater, Bovton Spencer, Frances Tanner, Ruth Taranto, Angelo Tobey, Mabel Tracy, Lawrence VVales, Doris Vtells, Wilmer Vilightman, Lee Willcox, Edmond Freshmen President ............ .lean Spencer Treasurer ...... Vice President ........ Marion Cook Secretary . Ames, Elsie Anclerson, Alliert Armstrong, Frederick Armstronfr. Marion Bakoon, Helen Balcolm, Leslie Rall, Philip lilarlver, Roliert Bartholomew, Helen Benedict, Charles Biviano, Angelo Borek, John Bowers, Fenimore Boyd, Nlarjorie lioyer, Elizabeth llreed, Vl'alter lirosmer, Louise Brown, Richard Burdick, Ruth Burlison, RI. liurr, Henry Bush, Marion Buxton, -lack liyrne, Anna Cady, Rozella Capperelli, Lena Caravaglio, Nl. Clark, Roliert Clearwater, ll. Cleveland, Ruth Cole, liidella Cook, Nlarion Cornell, XYorden Crandall, Evan Crandall, Leonard Curley, Bernard D'Angelo, ,lohn lJeRensis, Klark lJiStefano, Tony llolan, lames Edwards, Francis Elliott, Klary E. Nleinliers of Class Esgro, Rosalie Fadden, ,Tune Farley, Anna Farnham, Betty Farrell, John liavolaro, Thomas Frink, Loretta George, Ravmond Grahout, Edward Graves, Arthur Gridley, Gladys llritlen, Marx Gustafson. Klax Haley, John llarris, Peter Hart. ,lohn Harrington, Theodore lleidrick, Clarence Hilliard, Vivian llolmes, Lucien Horton, Edward Horton, Lewis lngraham, Helen Ireland, Alice lrving, VVilliam jones, ,lewell fKarlson, Kenneth Kelly, Francis Kenyon, Nelson Koot, Kathfiritie Lake, Marion Larnev. Catherine Law, Edward Law, Florian Lawton. VValter Llovd, Ellen Loftus, Vllilliam Lucas, Charles Lyons, Mary NlcConnell, Mary McGlade, Elizalieth Mclntyre, Ronald McNitt, Julia Marshall, Emma Maycumber, Harry Messina, George Messina, Mary Mirabito, Felix Mirabito, Frank Mirabito, Tony Misner, Beulah Misner, Edith Kloulton, hhilllllllll Mundy, Charles Natoli, Thomas john Neish, Agnes Newton, Olive Northrup, Lena Ockerman, Grace Udenkirchen, Edward Ostrom, Lester l'iclgeon, Neva Pierce, Edward Pike, Cyrus Powell, julia Quinn, Helen Ramaccia, Angelo Rathhun, llarrell Rice, John Rice, Ruth Richardson. Carl Roliinson, Nellie Rowe, Richard Roy, Axel Ruffo, joseph Ryan, Thomas Salim, Rexford Scafidi, Frances Scalidi, Nancy Scanlon, Kathleen Seeley, Leroy Seeley, Ruth Shampang, Louis Helen Quinn .. Vllilliam Mou Sharp, Lt1Cy Shattuck, XX'inifred Shoales, Nlariorie Sidote, Angelian Sisson, Roliert Slater, liorothy Smith, Charles Smith, Francis Smith, Raymond Smith, Roliert Smith, Ruth Smith, XYilliam Snyder, ,lack Spencer, .lean Steere, lluane Stephens, Marion Stewart, Nlary E. Stratton, Lvle Taranto, Rose Taranto, Rose M. Taylor, Arlene Thompson, James Thompson, Karl Thompson, Virginia Tililiits, Richard VVaQner, Richard VVales, Rerna XYalker, Edna XYallon. ,laroes lYaterman, Frank ll :lls, Lawrence VVhite, Grace Wvhite, Harold Vllhite, Homer VVhite, Louisa VX'illcox, Carroll ll'olillelian, XN'm. Vilright, llorothy Yacano, Joseph Yoemans, Ava Zeigler, Andrew lton N. H. S. Student Organizationb I 9 3 I JUNIORS scww JMCJRES FRESHMEN CHI A1,m1A THE SVORTSBIANSII II' TIIE IZEMA CLCI3 IJRAMATIC SOCIETY HI TRIIICNE GIRLS' GLEE CLL'II BOYS' GLEE CLCI2 ORCHESTRA RIFLE BOOSTER CLCII COLLEGE STL' I JY CLI' Il SCIENCE CLL'I1 FOOTBALL IIASKETIIALL BASEBALL IZOXI NG CLCI! IZRI DTIIERHOOIJ W' hx Chi Alpha The year nineteen thirty-one marks the tenth anniversary of the founding of Chi Alpha, the one honorary society of Norwich High. During these ten years membership in Chi Alpha has ever been the coveted hoiarir of every worthy student. lts four ideal cardinal points-character, achievement. application, and loyalty are an inspiration to its members. Since its founding Chi Alpha members have continually striven to raise the standards of our school. Under the guidance of Miss Stewart. our faithful faculty adviserg Clittord Lawton, Presidentg Elizabeth VVilliams, Vice Presidentg Eleanor Stagor. Secretary: Robert Raf- ferty, 'llreasurerg Much has been accomplished. Chi Alpha took charge of General Student Organization election, sponsored the annual lilock N Dinner, adopted a new system of elec- tion conceived by Miss Stewart with the help of the otiicers, and elected twenty'-eiglit new members under this system. ELEANOR S'l'4XGIiR Sportsmanship Brotherhood The Sportsmanship llrotherhood is an international organization and is very activc The object of this organization is to hold aloft for the youth of America and the world L standard of true sportsmanship. The officers of this organization in the Norwich lfligh School for 1931 are as follous President. Karl Strattong Yice-l'resident. M. Tuskewiczl Secretary and Treasurer, Toii Ivory: Faculty Advisors. Miss Fenwick and Mr. Miller. Each year twelve memhers are elected from the Senior class, nine from the Junior V Tl l are elected because of their sportsmanlilt and six from the Sophomore. iese mem bers attitude about the school toward the faculty, their studies and their fellow students. Below are the list of the members elected in l95l: SENlORS jane Tiqnin Yictor Norris Klary Brooks Jennie Di Stefano Mary Hartigan Vifilliam Anderson Russell Carpenter Raymond Fadden Ray Fernalld Charles Lyons lUNlORS Lawrance Aldrich Robert Bellamy Klaurice Breed Gertrude Frink Fred Nlchlulleu blames hlagistro Yincent Miles Earl Sage :Xmy lirool-:ins SOIJHOMORFS lloris XVales Katherine Rourke Thomas Fernalld Catherine lfieke Robert Brooks .Xlbert Newton Gertrude Thompson Helen Cushman Marian Redmond Ruth Fadden ln March l93l the annual State Conference was held in Syracuse. Jane Babcock ant Kasson Crandall were sent as our delagates. Contrary to the belief of many students it is not necessary to he in athletics or other orO'an1zations of the school to be chosen as a member of the Sportsmanship llrotherhoocl b lt is the duty of each member to uphold the code of Sportsmanship which is a follows: Keep the rules. Keep your pride under in victory. Keep faith with your comrades. Keep a sound soul, a clean mind and a Keep your temper. healthy body, Keep yourself fit. Play the game. Keep a stout heart in defeat. THOMAS TVORY The Bema Club The llenia Cluh hc-gan work when the first meeting' was held Septeinlier ll. 1900. Tht w following otlicers were elected :- l'resident .... .. Rohert liroeger Yice-l'resident ....... . lletty VVilliant:4 Secretary and Treasury . . . . Robert Natterer Manaffer ......,,........ Marian liedtnond PN XYorlc was soon hegun for the dehates. The topic to he dehated was. ResolveclfTl1at the Evils ot' The Machine Age outweight its llenetitsf' The atltirmative team composed of Jane Tiquin, Ronald l'rindle, Eleanor Slager, Captain, and Edward Gahler as alternate. The negative teain was made up of Rohert iiroeger, Captain, Elizabeth Xlilliams, Mary Brooks and Ruth lfadden as alternate. Scoring fave out of a possible six votes the teams won the illtt3l'Sffl1tJlZlSTlL' dual debate with Oneonta. This victory enabled N. ll. S. to take permanent possession of the trophy cup and was also a victory in the Union College De-- bate League. The next dehate was with llion High School. llion proved her superiority over their opponents and won the decision. The Norwich team then entered league competition in the inter-district delzate of the Union College League. The team consisted of Betty XVillia1ns, jane Tiquin, Mary Brooks, and Robert Kroeger as alternate. Although the Fulton teaxn defeated our team, the de- .bate was a very close one, Fulton gillllllllg' an edge hy the constructive speech of one speaker. The two teams were equal in rehuttal. This ended the work ofthe 1951 debate teams. REBECCA SHRHEER Dramatic Society 'lihe llrznnrttic Srtcietr has hzul ll very successful year. 'lihey stzirtefl in Nrwcinher by having two plays, Nothing liver llz1ppens Q nfl l cmr the l,uve of Pete. Since then twat more plays have heen given, My Mexican Rose :intl The l'rot'essm' of I,wve. 'llhc zilmvc pictures pm'tr:1y scenes from 'l'he lmve of l't-te :tntl Nothing liver llzippensf' This society consists of the ffillmviiig' tretnherst lXlZll'Q'IlI'Cl Allen, Grunt Hzicun. Clzxuchf llrecrl, Klzturice llreecl. 'llhmnzis Curley, ,lost-pli liuuglierty, Yirgiiiizt Dunne, Ruth lfziclclen, 'llhonias lvury, Nlary Kelly, ,lane U' llzirzt. ,lezinnc Pziquettc, lfzirl Sage. ll0U2llfl Shetron Hllll Eltfillltil' Stztger. 'llhe officers of this rtrggzniizzttimi ure: llresiwlent, lflt-:xnnr Stztgfer, Secretary ztncl ,lll'C2lSU!'C1', Virginia Dunne. Vvcareverystn'rythz1tMrs. l,cslic will wut ln- with ns utter the clftse mf scliuwl this June. We shall all miss her ti'enieiiflm1slx'. 't he llrznnzitic Stucietv has hurl um- nt' its must successful years ancl we feel sure that this was ztccrnnplisliecl only tlirongh the untiring cf- forts of M rs. Leslie. VIRGINIA DUNNE Hi Tribune ln 1921 the school started ll paper under the nzune of the l'urple and the NYhite. The tirst editor was Theodore llonney. Later the nznne of the paper was changed to the Hi 'l'rilwune under the editorship of Louisa lient. Other editors since that time have been Helen U'llura, Leona Hillizird, Ruth llzliley, Georgia Geisnizinn, Fleznior Stager, and the present editor, Ruth lizidden. 'llhe staff this year has zlcconiplislied a great deal with the paper. Ruth l'iZlf,lfltfl1 and lennie Di Stefano represented the paper at tl.e convention of high school editors that was held in Sj'l'2lL'LlSt' this year. The paper derives many lvenelits from its inernlmership in the 'lnterscholztstic Press Association. Those in the picture are EIS follows front left to right: l.--R. Kroeger, ll. Rathbun, Mr. Sliersg 2--YC. lli Stefano, R. Slirilner, E. Lenian. M. Tuslcewicz, li. Rourke, R. Gritiin. E. Stinger. li. Stztger, M. Hzirtigzni, A. lflrennan, K. 'llhompson. M. NVhite, H. llzrrtigznig 3-E. Vfilliznns, ll. Cuslnnun, G. lfrinlt, ll. lfaclclen. Di Stefano. nl. Skidmore, L, l'lLlllCI', Y. Dunne ll L llH FAIJIJEN The Girls' Glee Clubs This year there were so many girls who wished to belong to the Girls' Glee Club that Mrs. Curnalia was forced to divide them into two separate clubs, the First Girls' Glee Club consisting of the girls from the Junior and Senior classes and the Second Girls' Glee Club consisting of the girls from the lfreshman and Sophomore classes. NVe have had a very successful year, having appeared in quite a number of rhetorical programs. Mrs. Curnalia has been most generous with her time and we feel that our suc- cess has been due to her excellent leadership. Un May 8. the Susquenango 'lleachers' Association met in Norwich. Our Glee Clubs. combined with the girls' glee clubs from all over the county, sang b e fo r e the teachers. There were over two hundred girls in the chorus and they sang very well under the able leadership of Miss Waldemai' of New Berlin. NVe hope in the future to have many more Spring Festivals as nice as this one. The othcers of the two glee clubs are as follows: First Girls' Glee Club Yirginia Dunne President Mary Brooks Sec.-Librarian Gertrude XX'allter 'llreasurrr Second Girls' Glee Club Mary Elizabeth Stewart President Catherine Rourke Sec.-Librarian Eleanor Barnes Treasurer Boys' Glee Club 'lihe Boys' Glee Club was organized in l928 with about fifteen members. Nou have thirty-eight members. lt is the largeet Hoys' Glee Club which was ever organized in the Norwich High School. The boys took part in the Spring Festival on May 8 malt ing uphalf of the Boys' Glee Club of the county. Larry Aldrich Robert Brooks Raymond Brnsmer Lester Burcharcl Ralph llrovvning Larry Cook Kasson Crandall Joe Frank John Frank Sol Geisman Carroll VK'illcox President Victor Norris Secretary Melvin Herrick Treasurer Nelson Vlfalworth Thomas Ivory Francis Kelly Kenneth Karlson Vincent Miles Joe Meyers Angelo Natoli Clarence Salisbury Earl Sage Leroy Seely Hubert Tucker l'aul GriHin Harold Hurlhurt -loc Ilougherty Maurice Breed Agatino Natoli XVilliam Stevens Raymond Smith Charles Hughes Garland Crandall Charles Smith Duane Steere Leslie Balcom Carl Hughes High School Orchestra The High School CJl'CllCSll'Zl tl1is yczlr vlcctccl officers as follows: l,I'L'Slflt'llf ............ Yiuceut Milt-s ,lll'C21SL1l'C1' ...... .. Robert Brooks l,,1l11 fll lflll . . . . . . . l'll'21llClS Kelly 'lll1is last ycar the orchestra was g'1'c:1tly l1auClicappccl by the loss of nine members lvut thru thc alxlc flircctorshi J of Mrs. CLl1'llUll2l it is Illiilillllf time JroH'rcss. FN IN This yt-ar we have been g'I'C2lllj' llllllllltll lay lmsing asked to play at thc Mouclay Ew- uiug' Musical Club :md at Sm:1llcx s ,llllCZ1tI'-. Thu lllCI11lJC1'S of the orcl1cstr:1 are as follows: l'l.-XNO K l ary l'1lizz1l1ctl1 St YlOl,lNS .-Xmy -l'll'tll7lilllS -l11SC1lll Ili Stefano -losvpl1i11u l z1vori1o Cl2ll'L'IlC4' llcizlrick Fl'2illClS Kclly Marie Mallory 'llhomas Nlachio lloualcl Natoli ,llllUlllZl.S Nzmtoli Cl'll,l'.U Rolwcrt llroolis C NVE 1' YlOl.lNS Iirut-st 'llarauto llctty XYillia111s -lohn Hart Mary llolmcs Rolmrt l,z11111o11 lit-tty l'lZll'llllZ1l1l Klux llllSl21fSO11 Yirlcs-111 Nlilcs 'FROM 1:oN1-1 Clifton Sabin SOL'S.Xl'HONli Allxcrt Ncwfou llllllhls Rlljlllllllfl Smith X'lOl,gX Rosita l'crcz CORNETS Carlos XYl1it11cy lloualcl l':flXYZl.I'llS Yiolzt Hopkins Hulwcrt 'lluckt-1' CLXRINETS lloxmlml Dolan Carl Smith XX'ilfrccl Stewart flrzmt llIlCllIl SA X,-X l 'HONES Rilylllllllfl lirosmcr VINCENT MILES Norwich High School Rifle Club During its two years of existenfe. the llille Club has had an excellent record. The Club has obtained its charter from the National Ride Association as a member of the Assoeia tion, and is qualified to purchase equipment from the Association. The Rifle 'lleam has met the Hingliamton 'l'c-am i11 three meets and has succeeded ii winning two of them. The Club has almost twice as many members this year as it had last year. and there ls no reason why it will not continue to grow in the future. The members are as follows: I l. It R R R L. Tracy T. lvory L. Clearwater l.. l'risCott ' C. llreed l Dougherty l,I'CSl1lC1lf . Aldrich Yice-llresitlent . Gabler Seeretarv . Fadden Treasurer . Rafferty lfxecutive Oflicer . l,. Hogue Faculty Advisor G. Crandall N. Stevens N. XYalworth ll Foot VY. lirced ' Bates lf.. J. Meyers C. Heidrick C. Salisbury E. Sage EDVVARD GARLER Booster Club The llooster Club is a most active club of Norwich High and is always ready to in- crease its boosting and to make the club live up to its name. The club, which has been orgjanizecl for a year. has about forty members. all ambitious and true boosters. The purpose of the llooster Club is to support every activity of the school. The club has sold tickets for almost every activity such as debates, plays. minstrels, basketball and football games. and other school programs. The club has sold candy at plays, games, min- strels. and each night after school. The club has had pep sessions during the year for the football teams. The members have waited on table at dinners, ushered at entertain-- ments and have helped to boost the subscriptions of the class book. The Rooster Club likes to help in any way to assist the school in any activity. The members have worked hard during the year 1931 but have also had hikes and many outdoor activities which have made the club work a pleasure. The Rooster Club wishes the cooperation of everyone in making the club more active and notable and in helping to support the different activities. The Booster Club has pro- gressed so successively on account of the excellent leadership of its faculty advisor, Charles O. Miers. President Katherine Rourke Vice-Pres. llorothv Mc Tighe Secretary Mildred Xatoii Treasurer lnes Squassoni Lucy llrown Marjorie Brown Fanny Cipollo Vi vian Dougherty Katherine Eicke Rosalie Fayorito Reva Hall Norma Hotaling Katherine Koot Mary Lyons Catherine Mahar XYilma McGlade Dorothy McTighe Mildred Natoli Olive Newton Ruth Prindle Ruth Rice Emma Rourke Joyce Scott Xlinifred Shattuck Marjorie Shoales Ruth Smith Nlary Elizabeth Stewart lnez Squassoni Grace 'llhavei Lillian Thompson Alta Thompson .lean llciler lloris Wales Isabelle Ycuelatis T 'l' College Study Club The College Study Club was urgzmized November 16, 1929 for the purpose of helping the students of the Junior and Senior Clas:-es i11 the clmusiiig and study of the vocation which they intend to follow. The officers at this time were Iohn Curlev. lll't'SlClt'llfQ Yil' 'inia Dunne, Yice-l 1'esi- , , , 33. , dentg Rcmzxld l,1'l1llllL', Seeretaryg Jennie Di Stefano, ,lXTCZlSLll'Cl'. lVe hope that this Club will Continue, for it will prove vrey beneficial to all it members. JENNIE Ill STEFKXO Jimi? .EgQif3.9q' ' n x V Science Club l 'resident ................ Robert Kroegci' Vice-Pres. ..... .... L . Aldrich 1 Q Sec. and 'Ireas. .... ......... . . E. Galwlcr 'llhe Friense Club was i'c'0i'ganizcrl this car mainly for thc pnrpnsv uf making inspvf- tions to various inrlnstrial plains rf this city. The nrst was a trip to ll'ClZ1I1Kl'S lfotiiiifzq' which was vcry llllL'I'CStlllg. The Cluh ex- pects to make several other trips to such plants as the Knitting Mill, Sliutiield Farms :incl The Hammer Factory. Mr. Miller has provccl himself a very Capahlc advisor. EDVVARD GAHLER : it 'W' ' 'S 3? li ke -V ' ' 1 ' - ,., . . , Football The Norwich High School football tean: established a line record during the season of 19311. The l'urple and W'hite won six gameslost one and tied one. The l'urple defeattd lfulton in the opening game of the seaso11 scoring 27 points gaainst 7 for lfulton. lt was revenge for Norwich for the defeat handed them in l9,Z9, The following week Hingharn- ton invaded Norwich with great conlidence,of winning by a large score, 'l'ht-y eamfg, they sawn-but there it stops for they failed to conquer. Displaying a great offense and an equally brilliant defense the Purple turn f,-1 d the llinghamton l1ulldog 9 to ll. Every ?Pl2i5 f1' Wllfl lJl11 fiCiP21TCfl ill H115 flilllk' is llt'SC1'ving of much credit and should be remember- ed in the talk of football fans for years to Citing. This victory over Binghamton was the lirst since 1924 and no doubt well earned. The Pm-1,19 and Nkhile ul' Cortland were de- feated the following week Without much dihciqulty, The score was 19 to 6 when the var- sity was sent to the showers in the 3rd quarter, Then the purple clad warriors of Nore- wich High met their first disaster A powerful LQ E, tg-ani crushed Norwich 26 to O, the breaks of the game all favoring U. E. The large score does not indicate the bitter strug gli: the two teams staged. Norwich came back strong and crushed Oneonta on the follow- ing week. The strong purple eleven won 34 to O i11 a loosely played contest. The Purple and Vtfhite had a week's rest before tackling Auburn and defeated that team 19 to O in a well-played contest. Norwich traveled to Ithaca the following Friday to play the Red and Gold. lthaca, although out-played through the game, tied Norwich 7 to 7 in the last quarter of the game. The last game with johnson City was won by Norwich 27 to 0. This game with Johnson City ended a very successful season for the 1'urple and White. The game with Johnson City ended the high school football days of Charles Hale, Ken Stewart, Don Coe, Charles Thomas, Mutt Yarrington, Claude Cooper, Russell Carpenter. Victor Norris, Ronald Prindle, Cliff Lawton and Lucian 1Yhite. There were no outstanding players for the purple and white in 1930. The team worked together as a unit and each player was a star. The Purple and White lettermen include: Nick lJeRensis, Lucien lYhite, Yictor Nor- ris, VVilmer Wells, Williani Smith, Charles H ale, Truesdell Briggs, Merton Yarrington, Clifford Lawotn, Donald Coe, -lack NVilson fMgr.fl. Russell Carpenter, Fred Mcllullen. Charles Lyons, Ken Stewart, Carl Stratton tCapt.-electl. Claude Cooper tCapt.l 1 Boys' Basketball The basketball team went through a very hard season, playing a tough schedule. A1- though winning only seven games and losing ten. the team showed good spirit and sports- manship throughout. Charles Lyons was elected to captain the 1951-1932 basketball team. The hlunior Yarsity should also receive mention because of the fine spirit and light they showed in their playing. The Junior Yarsity played a tough schedule and beat some good teams. Above all some of the players showccl great promise in becoming excellent varsitv players for the coming season. The following received letters at the annual lllock N dinner: Capt. Charles Capt.-elect Charles Lyons, Cliff Lawton, Robert Lannon. Frederick Fahy, Merton rington, 1Yilliam Anderson and Manager Charles liowers. The following is a summary of the scherlnle and scores of the varsity games: Team Celtics Cortland Fulton Alumni Fulton Bingo Elmira Union Endicott Holy Rosary N Z9 22 20 35 32 19 I8 I8 32 Opp. 1-1 23 11 ZR 2-1 38' 27 32 F 24 Hale. Yar- Tcam N 011111 Cortland 19 13 Sherrill Z8 Z6 Oneonta Z5 31' Bingo 17 27' Holy Rosary 15 17 Lfnion Endicott 17 ZS' Oneonta 9 26 Elmira 19 32 5'-Indicates league games CHARLES LYONS The Baseball Team 'l'he baseball team has started with a record of two games out of three, losing at Un- ion Endicott 12-3. lf they continue this way we are sure to have a successful season 'llhe letter men left on the squad from last year's team are: R. Lannon, li. lfahy, C. Coop- er, R. Prindle, R. Lyons, Xl. Lanfair and VI. Ruffo. The team's line-up is as follows: M. Lanfair, l'.g C. 'l'homas, P.: li. Rowe, R3 R l'rindle, C.3 R. Lannon, lst: C. VVhitney, lstg A. Mirabito, Zndg F. Fahy, s.s.g R. Lyons Srdg C. Cooper, l. f.g Ruffo, c. f.: N. lleRenis, r. f.g J. Magistro, Srdg R. Mclntyre, Znd R. llyrue, c. t.g Rlce, r. f. Remainder of schedule: May 16-Binghamton-Here x May 23-Union Endicottkllere x May 30-Oneonta-There X .lune 3-Sherburne Here -lune 6-Binghamton-There june 13-East-VVest Play-off x--League Games FRE D FAHY The Boxing Team During the school year many new sports were added to the athletic curiculum. Oni: receiving considerable support from the student body was the Iloxing Team. Nick De- Rensis was elected captain. and Sol Geisman, manager. Much credit is due to Mr. Doon- an, a former member of the Syracuse boxing team, who established and coached this team. The boys had an opportunity to demonstrate their proficiency at this manly art of self-defense, when a tourney was held in the gymnasium, April 21. All of the boys who had shown a sufficient degree of interest were allowed to participate. Although the event was not widely advertised. the success of the program was apparent by the size of the audience. Although boxing is not officially recognized as an inter-scholastic sport, in this section the enthusiastic support rendered by both students and townspeople is indicative of such recognition in the near future. An attempt to interest some of the nearby schools in join- ing boxing clubs with the possibility of interscholastic competition has already made some progress. The members of the team are: l7eRensis, Rowe, Smith, F. Mirabito, Mahar, Gabler, I. Magistro, J. lli Stefano. li. Paino, Babe Mirabito. J. Natoli, lf. Biviano, J. Sasta, A. Elia. A. lylagistro. A. Mariano, Tony Di Stefano, Tony Sasta, Joe Sanford. JOSEPH SANFORD ,iqcgwlllljfl -. Tl ins. 1 'V I 'U' 1 .5 fi' 1 wwf 2 V641 ,sv ,, '51 ff s gm I 51125 4 17-3 Y'-ik ::.'-ff::::2i:f5,:g: ::!f' '- . if 1 fd Ulf I g::.','Q!J:Qg.g.1'-1 'ff gj.f.lyg :inf 1 4f1fs:4::f:.:cff-1 '. 2? 'WS . -:L '1 , .., . l V , N 5g.o' .iff Z , , .n :nl ' , H I , qsgv...-...... v.,1g x:-1:.::z-151155, , g . I 51ff3.731S:-11429225 ' Q -'::,-515512-2 . -v - , ,. - :grfw 21.925, ,.,5gg:g5fgr. W 5 ...isp :II -g, Kiwi.- ibnen ' 512: THIS CANTON ENGPAVI NG fi ELECTROTYPE CO. CANTON OHIO FN GRM' E 'P 5 QF TH T' X T T T Y I ,, VO . ,,,, l, , TTO. , T 0iNQo4:v4:va:oa:s4:v-u:ooqv4Qv4nooQsa:vo0o :' 1:1 1:- ,:1 1:e :' :1 1:1 : :1aov1:e .:: 1:1 1:1 1:1 1:1 1:1 ::r1:1 l I 1 , lw wii I ' . ty ea K . . .- . wx , , gi .3 4,1 - NWN , -,- . - . , - lj gig. it Y. ' , rs 'f ' A eff -. : '?5gfw2i.:..q,e5g ' , Q ' I 1 'erase ' ' ' -' uickest Way to stop painful sunburn! . . because Unguentme goes as deep HE minute you apply Unguentine, the Fiery anguish is I drawn out of your skin. Safe, natural healing begins. lt's quicker than anything else you could use . . . Because-unlike lotions and toilet creams, which only rcarh the ou ter surface of the skin-Unguentine pem'l1'atf.r.' It goes directly down to the inflamed tissue in the dermis,orimm'layer ofthe skin. Here its cooling, soothing action gently eases the smarting flesh-stops the stinging. And Unguentine, being anliuplir, guards against the dangerous infection which may result from any burn. Vlfholesome healing follows rapidly? Remember that sunburn is just like any other burn, and should be treated the same careful scientific way. So always use Unguentine,the famous burn remedy used in 8 out of io hospitals. At your druggist's. Only 50 cents for a long-lasting tube. Use Unguentine for burns and scalds, too, and for cuts, scratches, insect-bites, etc. Take it on your vacation trips. ,154-76 gi-..5s' i -. Q g5 ,.,., , ts :ai-,,.g 0 , :.f :I ix. 1 t - , ts . X Eff 4 41 1 7 C fvidsfmis P' UW' ' layer of skin, f- , , , : gf Q- 51 :-- . . f g- .- 3 .M i dcrmls,t1t .mf , , H layer of suaftwhm -:,...212,,:11 fs.f5 F23 if '1-f-'1.2i:i2fz:.:11a.,sg5e, 2-. sunburn docs its ,fgj-:QV,'-.3-5.., e.-,J Qi'-ffgvii,155. Z-3,'j5Q'3:g4:EQ.QE'EQ:'1fE damage ind Whsff 1'1 .,' ,peg ' Uniluentine Pene- as the burn , trams. aunt 1::4ov1:1 1:1 1: .:1 ::':o:4aoaco : 1:1 1: .:1 1:1 1:1 : 1:1 1: ,:14ov1: 1: 1:1: : 1:1 1:1 1:14Qo,:1 'I' -Qv4Qn--ucv-eQn-oqoacofcv4os4as4Qv4qa-4ao4qo4Qa-40saQ+4Q+aqooQ+4Qo--aQo4Qo-4co4co4Qoa:u4qoaQ+4QsaQv4q.4q..g,.g..,,,-, 6 1 al., fifff '-' f- -vw '-- --- '-- -W --W --- --- --- --W -W fr -f f --W R-Y '-- --- -f '-- '-- - - ll ll li ii ' il U CHAIN INC. T f ,k rmqmf iwynin PU 1 Wifi-ffbciif . U The EXPERIENCE GAINED ll ii ll li ll il T II n l ii ii ii is li Y l n , T T in 1 ii 1 SERVING THE PUBLIC FOR THE LAST TEN YEARS MEANS MUCH TO YOU! Through these many years our foundation prin- ciples of Square Dealings, Honest Merchandising, Hon- est Weight and Courteous Service have been continual- ly in force, serving thousands upon thousands oi housekeepers with foods of Quality at Quantity Prices. The experience gained is reflected in our MODERN -COMPLETELY STOCKED STORES to-day, giving you a Food Buying Service second to none at your very door. cnocnmes ,,,,,,,,,,,C Pmcfs Central New York's Finest Grocery Chain Over 150 Neat White Front Stores and Growing Q7 conveniently located stores in Norwichj QUALITY QUANTITY 2 i O i 4 4 4 I I O 0 i I I l l i 6 l 1 T Norwich Knitting Company NORWICH, NEW YORK And aslfdhiswayto ga y.y i yy, is AQ. ,G ll! is Norwich Manufacturers of KNIT UNDERWEAR q!g4pv-41cov:::vonooQv-- --- '-Agpgg.--A --- -- -- --A - V-A - '-- - - -- --- -- --- --- ---f 4' 1 1 9 I qovaavaaoacvap--aff:-as-'ima' 11 glpaav-atv ll ll ll Compliments of SMALLEY'S THEATRE MWHERE QUALITY AND QUANTITY MEET' Matinee Daily at 2:15 Evening 7:00 - 9:00 VELVET ICE CREAM TRY A DISH or TAKE A QUART HCME You Will Find It Unexcelled in Quality and Flavor Chenango Ice Cream Company NORWICH, NEW YoRK 7' '7' '7'a37 7 7'aQo7 7 7' 777777 ' 7' '-' 7 7' 7' 'I' J ll li V in ii i canons 1 jugs acvoqv oxanoanoaqo 9 LL- o0v4Qv41oQv49v4:oa:oaQv4QoaQocsoo:va:va:vaQv1v49-414:oa:viv4QoaQoa9v4:v4Qv4:va:r4:o4Qoiv4Qoo:v4:soQv49vaQoQC ll V ll l l l A l l l l l l I l l l l i I i l i l i l l l iooqvabvabvivaqvivci 'ff ll ll ll lb I ll li il wi Speaking in terms of financing of one's bank- ing connection, indicates that he is associated or intimately affiliated With the banking institution he does business With. HIS friendly connection Works to his advan- tage, and when in need of advice or information on finances or business he calls upon his bank for discussion. A GOOD banking connection puts you in touch with the experience and knowledge of others, as Well as the benefit derived from their resources and facilities. The National Bank E5 Trust Co. of Norwich NORWICH, NEW Yonk Compliments of F O X COLONIA THEATRE NORWICH, NEW YORK Sales and Service CRUMB MOTQR SALES OAKLAND 8 30 COURT ST. 85 horsepower PONTIAC 6 CHRYSLER SL PLYMOUTH 50 hoy-Sepowey Fours, Sixes and Eights DE VAUX 6 AUBURN 70 h r' . Orsepowel Straight 8, 98 horsepower, 127 111- AUSTIN I wheelbase 1 cent per mile, gas, oil and tires i CORD i We Simonize Cars 1 Front wheel drive I ' d C A BROWN cz TUCKER Q Hlgh GWUSQ als 25 Lackawanna Ave. l PHONE 22 Norwich, N. Y. 1 GEGRGESQNS We extend an invitation to the High School Stu- dents of Norwich Hi to visit our new up-to-date restaurant and confectionery store. We wish to have an opportunity to serve you. Homemade candies and ice-cream a specialty. GEORGESCDNS 29 North Broad Street Norwich, N. Y. 'I' ' AY' 'g'aoo-- QQ.--f --V ,-- f- -- ,.,'- Vi 'f' I Compliments of THE PREFERRED MUTUAL FIRE INSURANCE CO. of Chenango County ASSETS S800,000 SURPLUS 55582000 DIVIDENDS-paid during year 1930 327,000 BLAKELEY - KROEGER AGENCY Phone 177 -W 15 South Broad Street Norwich, N. Y CRUMBS GARAGE FRANK SEELEY, Prop. - Always Gpen Day and Night Service Compliments of HAND'S RESTAURANT A. E. FORD CANDY - PAPERS - CIGAPS R. J. FAHY so EAST MAIN ST. Compliments of JAMES P. HILL Say it with Flowers SN ELL THE ELORIST Phone 11 90 E. Main Street Compliments of VV. T. GRANT THE CANDY SHOP High Quality Confectionery and Ice Cream Colonia Bldg. S. Broad Norwich, N Phone 151-J J. Vasilopoulos, Prop. Compliments of FRED L. JOHNSON BEST D., L. 81 VV. SCRANTON COAL I. S. I-IICKOK 54 E. Main St. Phone 386 Norwich, New Yoi' HART SCHAFFNER 8: MARX and KIRSCHBAUM REYNOLDS, ROBINSON SL ALLEN HARDWARE, PLUMBING HEATING, TINING FRIGIDARE Phone 118-W 37 North Broad St. Norwich, N. Y CONGRATULATIONS CLOTHES CLASS OF 1931 M S Q E THE CHAPMAN AND 3 HATS E O IQ, NP TURNER Clothes that you like to wear at a price that you like to pay. MERRILL Sz ALDRICH Y, AV V-A Y, ,-i Y Y A -. Y. -. .-V . -7.- .aco , - ,-,apvaco., ,- ,Y ubhar Prosperity Six UNCHEONETTE CCompanion car to Graham Sixes and Eightsb A Come in and see this fine car A PLACE 0 At a price Your Children VVill Enjoy - Most everybody can afford it. GRANT BALCOM DASH - American Ave. Norwich, N. X HOW SHALL WE TELL IT TO OUR COMMUNITY? A spirit of helpfulness in every department . . a new service offered to depositors . . an at-- tractive plan for encouraging young people to save . . these are the marks of a bank that is grow- ing through the respect of those whom it serves. The Chenango Co. NationalBank and Trust Co. of Norwich Norwich, New York WILCOX a LITTLEFAIR FRANKLIN Candies of Character Made for Special Occasions l The airplane of the Road Choice of famous aviators including Col. Lindbergh, Capt. Hawks, Amelia Jobbers of l Earhart and many others. scHRAFFT's cHocoLATEs l OLDSMOBILE All Popular Bars fgmgg gg gg gg g Product of General Motors E . . . , Choice of those who desire Hign UNSUSUAL! Quality at a Low Price Gifts, P1'iZ6S 3 We Sell the Best and . Reconditioned Cars in this Vicinity Decorative Furnishings l R THE DAN-DEE GIFT S FRANIQQEEQVIOTQ SHOPPE l l 64-66 N. Broad st. 3 1044 FAIR ST' l l WY www K wiv ESSEX HUDSON , l The Gossard Line of Beauty PACKARD l ' Ideal Foundations for Summer BIAASTERSON Wear. Cool and Comfortable SALES Moderately Priced PHONE 487 31-50 - 555-00 A Written Guarantee Given With Each Used Car l Mrs. C. B. Sz G. A. BROWN Also complete service including power Washing, greasing, general re- l pairs and body works. PHONE 543-J Compliments of CUMMINCKS HAT SHOP Compliments of PURE FOOD BAKERY 56 North Broad St. O'CONNOR BROS. MEATS and GROCERIES Phones 206 and 188 Compliments of WILLIAM BREESE CO. FURNITURE LEONARD BURCHARD HEATING - PLUMBING FARM TOOLS I I5 American Ave. Phone 6-J Norwich, N. Y Compliments of JOHN L. NASH Class of '07 North Broad St., Norwich, N. Y. FLOYD G. ROUNDS PHARMACIST , , I 1 .- 42 North Broad st. INSURANCE AGENCY Headquarters for PHONE 360,J EASTMAN KODAKS and 14 SO. B1'O3.d St., Norwich, N. Y. PARKER PENS and PENCILS I f. 4. .-, .,. W. H. GRIFFIN 26 South Broad St. SCHOOL SUPPLIES Music - Radios - Stationery Pianos GIFTS FOR EVERY W. J. HARRINCTON Cash Market MEATS and GROCERIES 48 North Broad St. Phone 12-M Norwich, N. Y. Compliments of OCCASION AT CHARLES G. NA SH CARROLL'S OSBORNE ELECTRIC SHOP 41 North Broad Street 'fWhen it's electrical it's Osborne ELECTRICAL CONTRACTORS AND DEALERS Phone 292-J Norwich, N. if Y. GILLETTES SOCONY SERVICE STATION Where your car gets the care it needs Cor. N. Broad and Cortland Norwich, N. Y. Compliments of PHIL CARD THE ANDERSON HARDWARE COMPANY. Inc. HARDWARE, STOVES AND RANGES Sheet Metal Work, Plumbing, Heating and Tinning Steam, Hotwater Norwich, New York vIvsQv-1v4Qvc9vc:v1bv4:vasv-acv4cv-1r4sv4ov-av4:vwQvax-q1-qqv4qu won--asv-sos-oov4qa-4:e-,Q.--49u-acn-4anv:-4os4Qva:v4Qva:vvQv4Qo4on--av-1v49v+av+9o4oo+aw49o4Qv-.g.-nI4 ll ll li C. D. AMES WILLYS - OVERLAND AUTOMOBILES Delicious Homemade BAKED GOODS ZEHR SL WRIGHT BAKERY and GROCERY Imported and Domestic Cheese Compliments of E. S. MILLARD Compliments of O. F. MATHEWSON A Compliments of EAGLE HOTEL GAS STATION COLONIAL ESSO GAS Compliments of A. J. BRAMER THE CORNER DRUG STORE Compliments of Dr. J. L. WEILER' HOLMES LAUNDRY AND CARPET CLEANING WORKS Rug Shampooing 31 I Specialty 1 ::' .:.aQv-:A .:. .iz ::: 7 Q ,v, ::- ::: ::: 1:1 ,-, ,:: 1:: ::: 1:1 zz, L 'f Compliments of Dr. PALIVIATIER i Business Education For College - Helpful ' For College - Essential i Always an Asset l We Train the Individual Onondaga Business School South Salina Street at Adams Syracuse, New Yorl Compliments of GLENN CARTER Compliments of JAMES S. FLANAGAN Compliments of LYNN PETERSON Attorney at Law - -- ,-- Y- A .-. .-. V-A .-. .-. .-. ,- ,..,1, Compliments of N ORWICH VETERIN AR B' HOSPITAL I Compliments of SOL ARONSON Ladies and Gents Custom Tailor 64 N. Broad St. Norwich, N. Y Our' Advertisers Have Helped Make this Book a Success l Patronize Them --oQr'--4:r'-- --- '- Compliments of Dr. C. M. DUNNE Dr. A. P. WINDHEIM Dr. F. ULRICH Dr. D. C. KERWIN TARANTO BROTHERS FANCY GROCERIES Fresh Fruits and Vegetables 69 N. Broad Street Phone 167 103 E. Main Street Phone 789 Compliments of NORWICH AUTO PARTS Gifts for the Graduate Purchase of CHEYDLEUR Means Quality Norwich, New oYrlc l w t F. E. SKINNER SEEDS-IMPLEMENTS FARM SUPPLIES i Maytag Washers, Bee Vac Electric Cleaners, Westinghouse Electric Refrigerators l T 57 N. Broad St. Phone 57M 5 Compliments of I FRANK BARNES l M O V Efi,1s .Ed l l NORWICH ELECTRIC SHOP l Everything Electrical i 12 South Broad Street I Compliments of HUBERT L. BROWN A W! 'I' li i U ii ii I! ii ii . U ii Ai ii ii ii ii il U Q - . .- I 2 S. A. MARSHALL Q C o al li H D. SL H. O. SL W. M OFFICE AND YARD - 32 GOLD ST NORWICH, N. X Phone 481 AAA.. .. e ,AAA A TTY 3 C001 Dfillk One gift that cannot il . Wear out: the guaran- at our Fountain teed Lifetimeo pen that A makes the memory of' any Wi , gift occasion las? for the BANANA SPLITS A 11 -J' kt-P 'Q' . loc A ...A A M. H. FISHMAN . SM by U 19 So. Broad St. Norwich, N. Y. A A NASH SL SPENCER A I II U Our Low Prices Effect Generous Savings To All J. C. PENNY 44-46 N. Broad St. I Q.: -1 .2 .I 4:4 .:. V: .Z :- 42- 12. .14 V: Co. Inc. Norwich, N. Y I AM PHOTOGRAPHY I turn back the pages of the Book of Memory. I bring you Thoughts of Past Years and Old-time Friends I keep for- ever Green the Happy Hours of Childhood. I dull the Pangs of Bereavement and Blunt the Edge of the Grim Reaper's Scythe. I carry the News of the World, and bring you Visions of Far Distant Lands. Our Civilization is largely dependent on my Efforts. modern Though Man may Pass and Empires crumble to Dust, my Magic will preserve their Likeness for Future Generations. Not Purse-proud, I am within the Reach of All. I solve mys- teries impenetrable to Mortal Eyesg I ferret out the Criminal when other Means have failed. I illumine the Pages of History, and make Learning possible Multitude. Born instantaneously in a Ray of for the Light, I become Everlasting. As necessary in War as in Peace, I am Man's Servant, and yet his Master. I am an yet a Business. I am Photography. Printed by permission of the copyright owners, Abel Publishing Company. Copyright in 1924 . H. LEMAN OFFICIAL PHOTOGRAPHER Class 1931 Art and The EDUCATION IS LIFE! Those who consider the class room as dull, who think of school in terms of theories and impractical problems, have lost the true meaning of education. Theories properly conceived are guides to life. Education in its broadest sense, is a mirror of life and con- tinues throughout the years. Rochester Business Institute takes every precaution to relate class room theories to actual conditions in the business world Students see real life unfolding before them. They get a new vision, a new enthusiasm. SUMMER SCHOOL BEGINS JULY 6 Featuring Home Study Courses -- Accountancy Stenography, English Q , Bookkeeping Those who are unable to attend R. B. I. immediately are urged not to postpone their business training. Home Study courses are oifered in the subjects enumerated and include bookkeeping and typing as well. Students may transfer to day school classes at any time. Benefits of contact with instructors are provided for by visits when necessary to the Institute office. FALL TERM STARTS SEPT. 8 Further Information from Registrar Rochester Business Institute 172 Clinton Avenue, South Rochester, N H To the Class of 1931 You are about to start out in life, we trust that you meet with the success merited bv your en put into It deavor. You will get out of life just what you Remember that We stand ready at all times to supply you with that world renowned- Texaco Gasoline and Golden Motor Oil Z. 8z M. INDEPENDENT OIL COMPANY INC. FRANK ZUBER, Pres. DAVID MAYDOLE TOOL REoREAT1oN BowL1NGI CORPORATION I Norwich, N. Y. 3.1161 Manufacturers of MAYDOLE HAMMERS BILUARDS NORWICH HAMMERS Non-mushrooming COLD CHISELS Maydole Pat'd PIPE WRENCHES REMEMBER-when you buy May- G dole Tools, that they are made by master craftsman and of the highest 23 East Main St. Norwich, N. Y. quality material, and that for a hun- dred years the Maydole name has been the standard of the industry. 'F' I I I i I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I 4' aovw V-V '-- - - --- --- - A-V 'Y f J. L. MILLSPAUGH Exclusive Distributors D. 8: H. CONE CLEANED ANTHRACITE Norwich, N. Y. Phone 62 Every Year, Students from Norwich Enroll for Secretarial or Accounting Courses Accountants and Secretaries are needed in business an d in Civil Service. Special Courses to Ht the needs of every beginner. Students who have completed a high school stenographic course should complete the Secretarial Course in about three months. Tuition S18 a month or S40 by the term of 10 weeks. Enter any time. Send for free catalog. Registered by the State Education Department CENTRAL CITY BUSINESS SCHOOL 632 S. Warren St. Syracuse, N. Y. R. C. ALLEN 'tService Comes First ' E S l l- 1 46 W. Main St. Norwich, N. Y JOHN Di STEFA NO WHOLESALE FRUIT Bananas a Specialty ' Phone 428 15 Mitchell St. Norwich, N. Y 1 A 4- are -1- PRINTING 'L I for People Who Care With Prices That Satisfy and Service That Excels Buell Printing Company Printing of All Kinds C-10 Hubbard Ave. Phone 289-W Norwich, N. Y -Y ' '-A f'aqv':A ,:: I 'Io e ae 4' 1' '1' zzzeooeqvzv. ,-, ,,, Y, Y