Norwich High School - Archive Yearbook (Norwich, NY)

Text from Pages 1 - 76 of the 1943 volume:

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'Q J f '11-:f.':' A 94 f A - 2 ' '1 'E ff if 'E '- ' i. rw' ,?f',.'vb'54' 'gg gig , A 5 a,,g ' fi' ,s - lift 5 -i i-1 K , f 3205 1 .'-.VS- , . 1535 .2 21 . EQ.. if -2- 2-, Q J' 1 - 1 ' : . . '-': 44 -. J ,hr f'-C-g - .' . Ja. I -'51, ,f. A-fx ,- '11 , -li, . , 3 1 N, ia -'Q--fx 1 , 4 gbw f arg? 11: ., ,. 4 EN. , 55. Q. it 127. , R Y .. 51' W-AJ - 19 - r 518 f. Q-- - M: . A , 4:33. is l,...ii, , . ' f-55 5. ., -.1 1 .2 'ga 1-'Sf v --- - f ' 1 , 4 Y- . A , 'P 4 ' 'vu EJ eg ,g , , .4 gl. Q, '5 , ag A xx f,, 's. Q ' :iff if EX ILEHBMS FOREWCDRD Draw up that easy chair, and forget the cares of the world while the Archive stall talees you on a new and exciting treasure hunt. Our quest?-a new lcind of treasure chest-The 1943 Archive. The treasure?-four wonderful years of high school. Engraved in these pages is the story of the Finished conquest of those four years- a conquest realized only through endeavor and struggle, success and disappointment, cooperation and sacrifice. Between the lines are our dreams, our castles in the air and a Final realization of these dreams. So open the lid carefully and gaze on the jewels which we, the Seniors of 1943, so proudly possess. ,awlf X' W H ' :Ni '- . A f A ,g'ilZl5.:ffe'pz'f'-' M, ' .. I ,,,av,fif1-i i - J-fin,,lv-,',.!,,.,,.,1,,m,,,- 1,1 ,g n . f .sim ,- , ,W K 'ski vdlllhtllv, 9. Q.. 1 In ...Viv ,H V 4,1 ..:f'f1f'Ci'e,i if.-., gg ff it ' ' it .xff.',1'fil1,'-ffi. 'f- J '21, s, 5 1 ,i'ii9,-9?,.,EM1,,?.x . M,4,v:.:j1 Q23 ,N , rpg. 1, D, ,-, ,, ,. .,,,f,,,5,,,i',,-,,,j,,t ,H M, , es. W , r .- ' J,,',V.i'i::..r-N , JA 4. 1 ,A QQii,jl.?57,:',-V -1-,,:.V,.,y4i7',,y,A' ,AJ-2,r,i,,:'f ,. v ,Q 15 Jr A 4 .' ffiiffg f ff2'f1lfi zmia' ' ' 'lx Yi , 5, :Iggy -433 . Lu , Q9 0 f 2' ,WF I-Q - ' -I fix ,A -,'.g'.,y-s, , qu r 'I ' '11-, If jffgfi' 5'-'-ri ' :. 5 jiigsz V ie, 'WQUQQGQ , ' 2' ' -1 ' fx ' :ggi 1 V.: 1 . 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WM --if fi.-1 fi, rf.-1 u Y 'E 5' '11 7. . r Y i ' ' M 51, .ffl ' 3 1 'U ' - ff' '5r'Li' 1a2'2' S ' V , , f y I W 21 '3 ,ri-V . -'i , ,,, 5' .f ..:,' ,ffj ' sis-ji ,E ,W 5 'zifyge fa, Ig 4 fy vu . ull lsigjf? ' - A we .maf- fh, -i ' x , ,,.t- V , i 51531 .4 ,1g,-'s un- lif,gf+2f:f 2 . .ififgdgf 531' -i s if 'mga 1' ,i g f if :im i I ri v w- 1:4 775 - H 'Mile 4 ffV'. 'fff 'f if , - - 'hil l' .-fit' 'Wi-f' :Q jf. J 1 151 gif ? Zvafvl' 1 4fi'1: 5444751 .nz-3 V55 avffglgf .W I wget' 'ahh ' l'Pj 'Nici l ,', l- 1 7? ill f- 'JM' 3 , vi-1 5?li L .if ' l 'w.l.if?' lflfmffl f ,x7,ff 'l' -vf., '--W . I . Mi A-,pmfff '-'U-Iwfnwlfdwshfi-fl ' ALMA MATER With light thy brow is cr y arm is shrouded, Thy lace shines forth unclouded, 0 Alma Mater dear. Our burdens are made lighter, our inspiration brighter, Our vows for right are mightier, to thee, O Mo owned, with hope th F ther, dear. The chimes of memory soundin ci ounding Conless our love redounding to thee, O Mother dear, When years have passed thee rolling, their mysteries unfolding We promise to be holding thine image, Mother dec g, thy praise with faith b F. Words and music by Mr. Wassung Published Annually by the Senior Class-Q Norwich High School Norwich, New Yorlc THE ARCHIVE neteen Hundred Forty-Th M I' THEME There could be only one theme for the class of '43-the change in the beliefs and outloolc of its members. As freshmen we entered high school during a time when the people were only slightly aroused concerning the troubles of the world. The war was far away then and our thoughts were usually occupied with more trivial and personal things. We spent our money on colces after school. We drove our cars just as much as before. We laughed at the thought of rationing while we half-heartedly expressed our sympathy for the British and other oppressed people. ' Then came Pearl l-larbor. We sat up a little straighter and began to worlc a little more and thinlc a little harder. Early in 1943 the new draft law was passed and our time for dreaming was over. We were actually in the war. The boys in our class were the next fighters. Qur jobs were not just a way to use up leisure time. We began to earn as much money as possible to buy War Stamps and Bonds. Our school was suddenly something to respect and be proud of. Now as we graduate, our course is clear. lndividual plans have been set aside as we all unite in the greatest worlc of mankind, the liberating of people and the establishing of freedom throughout the world. We are no longer the carefree, happy-go-lucky pupils of former years. To us those colces we used to buy and those rides we enjoyed have become a symbol of our future. The course we must follow is clearly outlined and with the help of God we shall follow that course to its end. ARCHIVE STAFF Editor-in-clwiel ..... ..... E lla Marie Bailey Assistant .... Literary Editors Art Typi Edward Flanagan Barna Male Editors Virginia Gaylord Eunice Golden ng Editors Henrietta Rhodes Cleora May Sport Editors Norma McNitt Frisbee Euller Ralph Boyer Mary Jane Clifford Business Managers Howard Stewart Donald McDowell Circulation Managers Robert Slentz Walter Wright Plwotograplwy Editors Eranlc Powell Elton Turner .ggmgx-,-,I-.--L,,,.. iff -swi,-ffwss ' ' 9 X 'fiil.jvS'.4QE3.-ia' ,. . l .nn 3 . 'J' '- 'bia- 4' f. -'.fE,,f':qe ,,, , A ,,i,7s,,11j.1',a h WP. l 'U 'l'f'1N -l-fi?'T , .1-YY, I.. - jus .1.m..-'fb' . - I 5,1 J - ,fr 'V g:Rlf.n'.,- .,:.s,,,v-Q.-we r. ft .ng-,f. .g,-,,:: Pi. :r-, -A J-.-w-1,1 --:az , -Q.. -5-.x.-4, yifigwl-. .wi 1.-,-,.. ., 4,-:1-- 4'-QQPQ., 1 A :flu ' ' 1i4i'f'i, f '1 fi.:g4'4g,Qa- gy -.axe v. -' . ' .H-J: :, 5- t,,s-r-fi --:L N ' :l'1 5ia5isy15- E5f',!'l-ifyj.-, .g r . .Ei '- '1'1-Aff: Wt: lug-' . cxflif., ' Q JE A if . gf-Wg ,-' :hi , A-.-s 9-, . 711 - -X2-4232: :yy - - i-3 , i'zQ'5'f-.I sis W ar - .. tI '5f35QLr+v :vt -mg.. . '-iw iz, ' I :. f. ' ' c sg sl, jgilfi' . ' 542. Ti 'fi :fi A4 -1, , ,Z Lg- 55.54,-155. 3. ri, -nf w N- -1:11, fs 'Pl-T5 i gh --s-.5-Y 1' +1':?+.7,: H ' 'asp-:if ' 1 .'A.g:.gi:, s ,- sw 'if' Y M y s-- . -,jf Pr ' SPECIAL DEDICATICDN Throughout the forming of this Archive there has been one thought upper- most in the minds of its staff. There was to be a new purpose in our book. With every word that was written, with every picture that was taken came tl e thought of what the Archive ol 1943 would mean 'to those boys cf our class going into the service ol the United States. It was to be more than justa record of past achievements. There must be a tangible, enduring link between them and their classmates who will soon be so widely separated. And so, for ycu boys, our friends and classmates, who will soon be giving all you have to your country, we have made this book. Take it and its memories with you to every battlefield of the globe and may those memories spur you constantly on to your goal. Serve and love our country as you have served and loved Norwich l-ligh. Fight for those high ideals we all believe in and os you do, Fight also for those football games at home and those dances we went to. May our Archive be the link that holds you ever last to the creed of democracy. We're proud of every one of you and may God be with you in all your undertakings. 6 DEDICATIGN The Class of 1943 has chosen to dedicate its yearboolc, The Archive, to Miss Anna Wells, advanced mathematics and Latin teacher. Through her Latin l and ll classes she has encountered numerous Freshmen ond sophomores, while in her intermediate and advanced algebra classes, she has furthered her contacts with the students who fully realize and appreciate Miss Wells' patience and teaching experience. This is the second time this honor has been bestowed on Miss Wells, to whom the Class of 1932 dedicated their yearboolc. ..w21lJ2E?i2iii35Fa24-- as elif- .. V1 2-1 tg'-t-.sl S+ , ' ar - Fw! rfnurifff , 5, , ' :wf-iE,s,2,. in if ,i 1'1.v'3f 'Y'.-mf ' f '- L ,i1i,iT,5J,fg :grz-f-,ME 5,-,f,'5Q' Eiga rf- , tf -fi, r' I, Yfggly' ,'.,'bx'q1,-.T - x!t ssi5,g1-95 Ac., -' - , my -- ff.i,.3w lr- -' -4 ufifxws 7.5 .. 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A - So., 'B '- wr 899' f -J ftif V5 r J 'V if e- .a'PX ft. ,af I I i THE FACULTY HIGH SCHOOL FACULTY Gilbert R. Lyon. .. Russell L. I'Iogue ........ Eranlclin Giltner .......... Marcia Stewart. ..... . . Pauline Sharpe.. Charles Miers. .. Eileen Christman. . . . . . . .Superintendent .............I3rincipaI Vice-Principal, Science . . . .Guidance Director ...Commercial Subjects .Social Studies, I-Iistory ..............EngIish Harold Bradley .............. Physical Education A. Joseph Natoli ....... Anna Wells ..... Jean Botsiord. . . Frances Wilcox. . Susan Kirkby ..... Jane Bell ......... Marguerite Lynch .... . . Lillian Wells ...,.. .. Katherine Finigan.. Elizabeth Thompson. ., F. E. Lothridge ..... Sarah Curnalia. . Gerald Pierce. .Advanced Mathematics ... .Mathematics, Latin ,..............French ...Commercial Subjects ...........,..I'Iistory ..... ...Social Studies ,..Latin, Social Studies .. .Commercial Subjects ..............EngIish ............EngIish . ...Industrial Arts .... ...Vocal Music .. ...Instrumental Music Gertrude Cobb ..... ............... L ibrarian Duncan Copley ..... ...... I3 rincipalis Secretary Sarah Fernalld ........ .............,.... A rt Anne MacDougaII ........,... English, Dramatics Rose LaGreca ............................ Art Kurt Beyer ..,...... Director of Physical Education Ruth Coy ............................. Science Elizabeth McLaughlin ......... Physical Education G'DeIia Schiller ...,.. ........ S chool Nurse Genevieve I-IasI4eII ..... ...,. I-I ome Economics Mildred Case ........ ..... I-I ome Economics I-Ielen Powers ........................ Algebra JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOL FACULTY I-Iarriet Thomas .......... Principal, Social Studies Jeanne Seigill ................... Social Studies Elizabeth Tansey .... ....... E xploratory Sam Merring ...... ......... S cience Alice Merring .... .... M athematics I-Ielen Oates. .. ....... English Ethel Newton. . ..... English Jennie Byrne. . . . . .English i. ,1. i l.l. l ...l..... - CLASSES 'ORGANIZATIONS SPORTS E ,y'QW'QYgIr , sf' '53, it E 31 1. sf ms, 1' 1 .1 .7 'X A i 1? ga vp v- Q vs vi-- am fuses-ee, BOXSTYV-005 , GNN ss 06 'dw sexism sovxxotwif-5 somone who N smxovrs-, 109- wvls .. GY-BXBG 60956 CKX98 1196 woo ee s sesmxxeo oosoo YOM WWWHWWMNM j ,fanlaqw i. M ,,,,,,m . Nw' i'xQj'f,,, 9 fl!!! x 'M Y, 'n xg -. M A163 1 'M 111 .. J ', ffl 'M E 7x A14 ,.:. sf' E, P' ,. ' Q, ft 'm M E I? fy , V My , xv-'E ' ' U' ?' ' X' glgwruj-fi X 5,1 M Q, E ' ' 1 ,t ,.. Egg V. V ,Q W lk ,A 'With ' , 5l ',L WEE:-'L Q, 5' ,ff-' ' .5g:,:lyA.eL2T . - , :1.'f,:. A W , T, I H-J V. 'wfgf'1'5!n Yf!f,,gj':Q , J 5 Qt- , - I, 1 3 .1 2, v - A . lf-3 V J- k iq 43 'ff' '.- ' :V ' : wut .I' ' ' x . , V. :MW-. :f 1 '1f-- - Af if,-'wif Q, - 322, Pi x, ,fl 1gQ'fw1,.1, J , . 3255 ig, g'f .yI '33 -4, -2. V ,,.A,,H,.1Qff:i K if 5-jzfyfdb' V i -.,4viL 4, 3217 , gf .qzvjkh , w h,-'s 1,1 ww ', A, 'yy - . A '93 'vi' . ' f --19+ .1 m f'-v Na+ . ,gl If '- . riffs: 57 1-1 , if X 2 M- m. :KP il w -, -w zpmgt. ,J '24,'g.iE' gf H gf - iE .f4:::AA5f?f j' ':,k Ag-I' v q,.:4,1, 5:1 .gf:fi' Y1 ' , : - '. '915' gift .1 eg v.3iBi'g?i?,u 44 3, l Mig., LZ, - A .,x I ,jg . N New 1 Fa . fb. '- ,' -v 3: . .L ' 5,1 ., I Y 1, Y' 'L -,ig ,A a 3 ifjfzifffg vf- , - fl-.,., - V my gjii ggga-. 1, 7, 5: ., 1-.4 A . M 'M J H 4,5 3 f 4 . '- WT131' ff, f ,f ,- ' ff' ' 'W Y N' W ',- .Q 7 b is-g' ,, . - , K ' -.'. 5. Wvrqqg vx A . .gba - v , I an Tl-IE NORNXXICI-I TIQIUMVIIQATE l-lere they are. Those three amazing people who have so patiently guided the class of '43 to such a successful climax. -l'hey're always ready with a smile and a helpful hand when we present our many problems. lVliss Stewart abiding in her new office greets you always with ci cheerful, What can I do for you? as she helps you in choosing subjects, jobs or schools with which to plan your future. Our thank-you's come from the heart, Miss Stew- art, as we say, Never will we forget the pleasant hours we spent in your office and may they prove to be the most profitable ones we ever enjoyed, V+ Mr. Gilbert l.yon, our Superintendent of Schools has con- tinually l4ept our standards and ideals high during his five years in our school. Every pupil of Norwich l'ligh recognizes him as a friend to all and a person on whom we can depend for sensible and adequate guidance. Mr. l-logue has come to lcnow some of us very well in the past four years and while he may have had a hard time with us, we feel that from our contacts with him we have gained advice and information that will prove invaluable as we enter the world of today. We have gained a clearer idea of what patriotism and citizenship really mean from our counsels with him, Qur beliefs and ideals will be higher and more worthy as we fight the great battle of peace. To all three of you goes our deepest gratitude for the new ways of life you have opened to us. We shall strive to live and do in the finest ways, that your efforts may not have been wholly in vain. CLASS OFFICERS President ....................... Robert Sumner Vice-President .... .,.. H oward Stewart Secretary ....... ..... S hirley Thorpe Treasurer ........ ...,... ..... E d win Ubbens PRESIDENTS ADDRESS We, who are members of the 1943 class of Norwich High School, entered here four years ago as inexperienced Freshmen. We were young and had much to learn. After four years, we are about to graduate. We are still young, but we have had four years of excellent instruction and have all profited. Not only have we been taught the academic subjects, but our bodies have been trained on the athletic fields of old Norwich High. Here too we have learned the principles of democracy. Tomorrow the members of the class of 1943 will be serving their country in a great variety of ways. Many will be in the armed services. Some will be pre- paring for greater taslcs, and there will be members of this class on the foreign battle fronts. ln whatever capacity, on whatever job, the class of 1943 will serve better because of the excellent guidance and training received in these h-alls. It is my privilege to express the thanlcs ofthe class of 'IQ-43 to the faculty, the Board of Education, our parents and friends for the opportunities and guidance we have received here. Your help will make our contributions more valuable. To the classes who follow us, our advice is to take full advantage of the great opportunities and help that Norwich High provides. Robert Sumner CQLQR FLOWER Red and Gray White Rose MOTTO 'llis tlwe business of little minds to slfirinlq but lie whose heart is Firm, and wlwose conscience approves his conduct, will pursue his principles unto deatlwf' Tlwomas Paine l-lonor Students VALEDICTORIAN ..... ..........,...,........,.. .,..... R i clward Frinlc SAl.Ul'A'l'Ql2lAN ....,. ,...,........... ....... E l la Marie Bailey Eunice Golden Slwirley Tliorpe Robert Slentz Edward Flanagan Edwin Ubpens Donald lVlcDowell l-lenry Farley Frisbee Fuller Raymond Towner 7 BEVERLY ADAMS Autho of My Day or I Four years with the president l. Here's that new model for the Power's Agency-she gets tue spotlight on the dance floor. NICHOLAS ALESSI Nick's got a wide old grin for every- one. I'le's as carefree as they come. A demond behind the wheel is Nick, who loves flashy cars and plenty of speed. ARLENE BABCOCK Swish! No, it wasn't a firetruck, that was Arlene and her red, red hair- and in a hurry as usual. Feature her as an aerial-artist with Ringling. RICHARD BARNES Polkvi Ie's big, blond ogriculturist. Dick enioys a good game of basketball or softball. He's a gentleman with a quiet Friendly air and a good sense of humor. Will the East Norwich Cracker-Jackers please come to orderl CATHERINE BENENATI Oh yeah, you're crazy, Rosie. It's Katie and Rosie again with a fistful of wordsl lmpeccable and stylish- raven black hair and on amazing amount of energy. RALPH BOYER Ralph sincerely believes that a rolling stone gathers no moss. His track records ably prove thot. A grand sport, his cheery smile and athletic possibili- ties aie his outstanding features. ROBERT ADAMS Bob's an industrious worker. He's already an assistant scoutmaster. A main stay of the Drdrnatics Society, he shows promise of being a future Charles Bayer. One of Aunt Sarah's song birds. ANTHONY ARICO Ant is well liked by any and all who know him. He's right at home on the alleys and is a member of the high school bowling team. Senior Study Hall's Stamp and Bond Ace will probably be a multimillionaire in ten years if he redeems all his bonds. ELLA MARIE BAILEY Won't someone please invent a 48-hour day? is the constant plea of Ellarie who is always accomplishing an im- possible amount of work in an in- credibly short time. As a debater, she really dishes it out, but music is what really makes her world go round, She likes friendly people, so don't let those A pluses scare you away. ANN BENENATI A woman's place is in a pair of slacks. She'll sling the hash for you at the Bluebird, and then cast out in boogie- Woogie. Off the beat, we hear she's keen on yodeling. Life's really a ioy to Ann. CHARLES BILLINGS Shhth-hl We mustn't disturb the silence that is always prominent in Chorley's presence. Don't let his quiet attitude belie his loyalty to plenteous friends. WARD BREWER Easy come, easy go-except that Ford car that he drives around. Whatta bookkeeping studentlll Ward's Com- munistic tendencies keep him in hot water with some of his classmates but all agree that he's a regular guy. JEAN BROOKINS As blond as they'Il come naturally, with blue eyes and a peaches and cream complexion. We recommend her for a serious defense iob, 099' 'he work she's done in that defense course. ROBERT BU This flashy carrot-top reaIIY 9975 around. He knows almost as many girls as his brother. Red always hGS some kind of a iob and some.kmd of Q ig-,lopy, A demon at history.- Who ain't??? CATHERINE BY Hot-temperedll At first we're inclined to keep our distance, but come to find out we like her informality. .Watch those coiffurs they change with the weather. RNS RNE ELEANOR CALL We never see this girl depressed. She laughs and we all laugh wlth. her. We're sure if those fellows in history had' known what trouble they would cause this lass, they never would have made themselves so famous. ROSE CASAMENTO Here's Rosie and Oh yeah Katie.:' We don't want to appear too pessi- mistic, but from where we stand, the chances are that that P. Ball is going to take Rosie down the alley someday. Life is too short-so why worry?-right, Rosie? KENNETH COLLIER Ken is manager of the purple basket- ball quintet and is Coach Bradley's chief henchman. Every day is a holi- day for Ken who enioys school most from 3:30 on. Always ready for iokes and fun. 2 FLORENCE BURLINGAME ' Not another Ietterl? A good cor- , respondent with the service men. A 5 yen for big hair-bows. Our country Q and city girl has an amazing number 4 of friends. s fl l I , J 1 3. 5 l W 4. A . F . g r i MIRIAM sus:-I 5 if F M1 Broadway, here I comel Poised, att - ' i i K, f' tive-her heart's in her work. Vlflidt 3, if I , ft more could you ask? Giggles belong Q f , i Q to girls and Miriam proves it. l ' i F 1 RICHARD BYRNE Q 5 1 Dick is a steady customer at Fishman's Y' E 3 lunch counter every noon hour. He lf t ,Q . inherits his knowledge of current events i X J from the Daily News, to which he must 5 Q 'I' have a life subscription. In study hall- ' R Hey, what time is it? if l ' s 2 FRANCIS CALL A Junior, with his much exercised vocal department, would make an excellent coxswain for any crew. A connoisseur X of fancy dance steps, you'll always find him where there's hot music, confused, but happy. MARY JANE CLIFFORD Along with the twinkle in her eyes is the deepest sincerity in her beliefs. Every Tuesday morning you'lI find her dealing War Stamps and Bonds wlth f C tii 5 4 1 1 RALPH CRANDALL Ralph has his heart set on being a 5 radio commentator. Good by, Herald- 1 Journal and Hi-Tribune-Move over Mr. - Winchell. WouIdn't lt be awful if Ralph turned green, sometime, instead of scarlet? - 4 I 4 ROBERT CRITTENDEN Percy's a meat-hacker! The Super Markzt's best butcher handles a pig- skin und a baseball as easily as a pork chop. His carefree gait and smile make him an outstanding resident of 207. Ask Alicelll EVANGELINE DE VAUDREUIL Here we have patriotism and industri- ousness personified- likes the Navy especally. Always keeps that sweet calm when we yell, Hey, Vangie, will you? CHARLES DIEFENBACHER Dir-sf e used to be the Bluebird's top- notrh short-order chef. He has a sen- satioval blush-but not as bashful as he seems. Always wishing to try something new and different. HUGH ELSWORTH Easy come, easy go. life's too short to hurry for Hugh, and we heartily agree. His silence belies his ability to make friends and to do credit to all his endeavors. JULIA FAMOLARO .lulia': the speed demon on the type- writer. Sh ' e cuts a neat stencil for our bi-rronthly. Her eyes are always timidly looking about, but there's friendship worth having behind them. HENRY FARLEY Jake proved his worth by ranking fifth in h-is class, after overcoming great odds. Hard work and plenty of quiet determination place him high in the esteem of his classmates. A crafty guy on the hot corner. ,,,,-i if I . -T ,tiii A gjz I r iv . A l i' 64. 'U' ALICE DAVIS A high-pitched giggle or a squeaky clarinet designates the presence of this popular damsel. A quarter-back's girl, she's iust chuck full of smiles and beautiful blushes. DORIS DEVINE What more can we say about our effi- cient Student Council presldent? A lover of tradition, we'd call her con- servative, but-the key-note of fashion. Wonder if she'll bowl 300 before Ace Aldrich? DONALD DUNNE Never troubles trouble unless trouble troubles him. He's as congenial as the day is long. Boy, does this gasoline problem put a cramp in my stylel CAROL ERICKSON Sweet as sugar-but not rationed. Her shining hours are those she d 1 spen s with Dave. One of those few people who k wor and care not for glory. AGNES FARLEY Take a letter Miss Farley. Although she wants to go to Powelson Institute, she still considers Sherburne the place on earth that is most like Heaven. GENEVIEVE FINERON Click, Clock, that's Jenny coming down the hall. Anything but the con- servative pleases this Irish Lassie. Her casual friendliness is the real thing. EDWARD FLANAGAN Ed captained Stanford's intramural basketballers. Whotta bunch!! An honor stmident. no less, he bolsters the trombone section in the band. Loves dancing'and clowning with Barney, Mark, and Jack. He claims, I guess it'll always be Conniel RICHARD FRINK Not only captain of the eleven but top man in the class scholastically. .A hi-pressure salesman on the side, Dick sells bond, stamps, Archives, etc. like hotcakes. If classes are disturbed fourth bell it's lust Frink Bi Company heading for the lab to disprove the theory of relativity. Einstein is O. K., but we'll take Frink. JOAN GAROFALO Jo-an or Joan? All the same you'd be a friend to any of us. That winning smile says a lot. An athletic shiner in many a field. EUNICE GOLDEN Never let it fail to see Uni come in 35 seconds before nine-or Here I am again, Mr. Hogue. Watch her sketch, and girls! Look for the Eunice Golden Fashions soon appearing in Vogue. LILLIAN GROFF Fortunate is the man who gets Lil for a secretary. She, Eunice and Sarah are always together. Lil is our can- didate for the 1944 Sweater Girl. RAYMOND HAWLEY Heaven help the A Cappella Chorus when this Senior with 1000 Faces opens up. Mike's always handy with a laugh for his friends. I have my 'wimin' troubles but I don't hold it against 'em. all MARK FOSTER The Harry James of Norwich High he shines brightest when behind a music rackL He and Barney and Ed form a merry but slightly nutty trio. Quote, What's the assignment in physics, huh? Unquote. FRISBEE FULLER Red's a natural athlete. Moreover, his talents extend farther than the court, diamond and gridiron. He displays a merry smile and plenty ,of brains under that carrot-colored crop. He's in favor of anything that doesn't require work. VIRGINIA GAYLORD Une petite ieune fille. The height of fashion is her desire whether on paper or iust one. She's always in a hurry to get someplace, but still finds time to write her Bill. BARBARA GRAY Babs'.' can handle those defense-shop tools lust as easy as she swings her tennis racket. Her sense of humor goes a long way toward real friendship. NORMA HANNAHS Normo's only been with us a year, but Walton sent us something we had to sit up and take notice of. We refer once more to the girl with lots of pep. JAMES HAYNES Jeanette MacDonaId's new co-partner -Jim's always on hand when it comes to music or dramatics. He's the quiet type around school, but not so when he's out with the boys. BETTY HINKLEY Red hair and the traditional freckles take our notice first. We like her easy smile. East of the tracks she finds :lancing and roller skating good fun. ADELBERT JONES The. Mighty Mite of 1943's class of bruisers. He can usually be observed behind the controls of his Green Grasshopper. For a fellow his size, lie accomplishes plenty in a short time. AU DREY KULL Audrey's one of our quiestest workers, but what a worker! Her fingers iust lly at the typewriter. She reels off all Iiincls of original literary works with remarkable ease. ALICE LEAHY Did you hear the one about-? Run quickl Alice is going to tell the same iake she's been telling four years. And Ly the way, have you got your geom- etry paper? I want to see the fourth example. DONALD McDOWELL Our tennis champ of Norwich-. He is he silent type-but we hear tell he not so silent after 3:30-Who is?? A real skiing fan. An honor student with a high popularity rating. MARY McNERNY Sweet, Irish face with lots of twinkle accompanies Mary, and the most en- vious hair. She keeps her thoughts to herself, but we know they're worth-y of everyone's consideration. ROBERT HOWARD MER Bob was a latecomer to N. H. S., but he is the graduating class proud gift to the Leatherneck's of the Marines. Blessed with a profound gift of gab, he made many friends in a short time, especially Etta. LE KELLY Merle's fortitude and determination are an inspiration to us. Then see her shine on the basketball court for she's right at home. She has the dual ability to choose the righ-t clothes and look mighty fetchin' in them. DAVID LANNON ADE An uproarious laugh p r e c e d e s Pickle's appearance on any scene. Known to all as an euthusiastic ski expert, he spends much of his off- season at the Club Sheldon. LBERT LETSON Dell is a veteran of the gridiron who enioys all forms of outdoor athletics. He has a smooth disposition and a cool patience, both of which are exer- cised by an enthuiastic interest in hunting and fishing. NORA JANE McNEIL Our real Irish Colleen. Sympathetic and cheerful--she has those sparkling eyes, we all dream about-the girl everyone is glad to know. NORMA McNITT Hello, Forest Hillsl Yes, this is the gal who forced Alice Marble into the pro's. Anything from a tennis racket to a bow and arrow fits her grip and a hearty laugh shows Normi's en- ioyment of life. BARNA MALE Bones is another musician, a slider of the sliphorn in this case. He likes school from the outside, and is the class' prize comedian. Constantly twit- terpated but it's always over Joan. CLEORA MAY Our cheerful little Miss, full of schemes. We can hardly forget the hours CIe spent playing for the Dem, Indis- pensable to Barney's Top-Hatters. A new addition for the Glamour editors. CLYDE MILLER Clyde roars in from the suburban area every morning in a huge towering sedan. Always willing to give a lift to a footweary pedestrian. My- wot ripplin' muskeIs. ROBERT MINER Speedl Speedll Fast action best de- scribes Bob's catlike movements against opposing gridders. His curly hair and good looks make him the envy of all. Things always pep up when Bob's around. LELAND MOXLEY Lee is one of the class humorists. His iokes pass up and down the aisles in study hall with bursts of laughter. A friendly chap with a corking good per- sonality. PEARL PARK Perseverance sprouts all over her, espe- cially in that stubborn history, Silent, but always willing, type-. Our prize guard in basketball. Y . H ' ' x i i 4 t -1-V v 1 ! S 1 i l 1 . I I 1 4 , i 1 1 I y 1 i IQ Q is -fx . LEONARDO MARINO His neckname is Speedy becase of his track records. Likes all athletics and is also an efficient bookkeeper under Mrs. Sharpe. Speedy is always after the History assignment for the next day. A sincere, likeable chap who's always striving to get ahead. HOWARD MEYER TolI, blond, and smiling best de- scribes him. Howie takes an interest in the affairs of all. Quiet sincerity and industry make him popular and helpful to all his classmates. EOROTHY MILLER We used to hear a lot about Southern Fried Chicken. Are you still cooking with gas, Dot? Demure describes her to a t, and look at the fellows gathering around. BETTY MOORE Drum rolll A cue for Betty that se's the beat for the band. And how would the fellows in French Morocco control themselves if Betty, rolled her eyes behind one of those veils. ISABEL MYERS Izzy will hang on to the basketball iust as short a time as she hangs on to her male admirers. Variety is the spice of life, and we believe her. Another whiz at sports. HARRY PIKE Harry pulls in from Springvale every morning in a powerful Chrysler of the 1915 vintage, which we heard sports several new tires. Ambition is his greatest asset. ONOFRIO PlNO Such a slick dresser is Not who constantly tries to attract the feminine attention. A stellar basketball handler who, no doubt, took lessons from his great friend, Charles Point-a-Minute Miers. RICHARD RATCLIFF Dick's ideas control his world. The laborer is worthy of his reward. His serious integrity and polite manner make him well liked by pupils and teachers alike. HENRIETTA RHODES Queen of the football buses-or Come on gang, let's yell! Fanny has vitality plus, which accounts for her presence in iust about every activity. DONALD SAWYER There's that grin again. Sit up and take notice of those history marks! lust give him a good, long rape to climb and he's happy! RUSSELL SKAHAN This innocent looking Irish chap was me of the winners of teh D. A. R. essay contest. Why didn't someone rell me l was born to be an author? Bowling and basketball are Russ' chief :ontributions to the athletic field. EVELYN SMITH 'leor that song You're Easy to Dance Nith. They're singing it to Evelyn. ihey tell us that she also coined the phrase about the obstinate bowling 'aall- Ooh look! The ball's in the groove. FRANK POWELL Hold that pose! It's Jake again, candidly snapping the seniors. Our Photography Editor's duck waddle creates much attention in the corridors of N. H. S. Piano ragtime- that tardy bell must be wrong! GLADYS REED She's headed for nurses' training-we know she'll bring help and cheer to those who need her! Her quietness and composure are qualities worth cultivating. WILFRED ROY Just Washer' to his friends ithat means everybodyj. Determination is his key to success. A little quiet in school, but pass the earmuffs when this Sherburne fan gets on the loose. MARJORIE SHAMPANG Leave me be in my own quiet way. But Mariorie can always soy, Hello, how are you? with a smile. Flash- ing black eyes and petiteness are hers alone. ROBERT SLENTZ Goo-Goo!! The 135-lb. class boxing champ is the youngest fellow in the class. Hey! We're 2'Ic short. Some- body musta' swiped it. Head of the Archive circulation staff, he spends most of his time trying to balance the accounts. You'd think an honor .student would do better than that. , CARMELA SPADARO Our candidate for any contest for CapabiIity in Compact Packages - or shall we iust call her a petite young business woman? And in the bargain, she's cute too! HOWARD STEWART And I say to you- lthose poor Juniorslj Cicero and Webster had nothing on Howard in the field of oratory. He is a stellar boxer and wrestler as his past achievements will demonstrate. ROBERT SUMNER This football hero sports a spiffy Cadillac, when ever possible. The class president's broad shoulders support a lot of good work. Romeo and Juliet- Norwich presents Bob and Beverly. Norwich's loss will be the air corps' gain. ALEXANDER TARANTO Another of the Taranto boys. Alex is the quiet type from 9 o'clock to 3:30 but from then en--takes time off from his iob as chief chef at the Bluebird to drive that nifty sedan that makes him the envy of all the boys. Everyone is happy when Alex is around. SHIRLEY THORPE If you want anything done iust go to Shirley, that is-, if you can find her. Yes, it's a constant cry, Has anyone seen Shirley? The mailing staff of the Hi-Tribune, Chi-Alpha - iust about everything is looking for and gets Shirley's help. DAVID TOTMAN Dave -blond and studious. He is an ardent trapper and fisher of the South Plymouth streams. He likes football and likes to play at basketball. Did we hear someone say he was always quiet? THELMA TREMPER Oh, Winniel Particularly we'll re- member Thelma's efficient service in the cafeteria,-or as the efficient host- ess of Halloween parties. And wasn't Latin a killerl? n av' ,gg V A if ,lrl - get .. .X kai JOHN SULLIVAN A super shoe salesman, Jack gets plenty of practice for a profession as a chiropodist. He and Wilbur get lots of delight out of tossing ocmpli- mints-or something heavier-at each ot er. ' LELAND SWERTFAGER Swert is an enthusiastic football gridder and is a secret admirer of- yes, History. This lanky lad possesses a chuckle that makes everyone in his company full of mirth. JULIAN TARANTO Julie is the bosom buddy of Nick and Alex. Without Julie all the Taranto stores would have to close up-their candy counters! Gum chewer deluxe. Lots of enthusiasm comes in the shortest fellows. BERNICE TITUS My eyes are not brownl That's not so important as what makes those eyes act up os when something particularly interests her. Here's a gal who revels in orchids and Lady Macbeth. One in a million who believes in platonic friendship. 4' f 1 RAYMOND TOWNER Sleepy really isn't. A wide awake fellow whose dry wit and sense of humor show themselves at slightest provocation. Wilbur IS J. Sullivan's favorite spar- rmq partner. What would the girls do without this glamour boy?? He's a whiz at anything concerning history, cameras and airplanes. Efficiency is my middle namel I V 3 ELTON TURNER . ' EDWIN UBBENS Our bashful Bob Feller-once twisted a no-Init, no-run game for dear old Alma Mommy. Another honor stu- dent! The quiet, persevering type with a genial manner. LAWRENCE WILLIAMS Larry sees all, hears all, but believes in keeping his thoughts to himself. He's planning to spend some time on a rrachine that does homework if you feec' it pencils and paper. ROBERT WINTER Chemical wizard who spends mast of his time fumigating the house. Bob has all the post-war problems solved in his Winter Plan for Post-War Organ- ization. QThe Archive does not guaran- tee its success., Silence is rare when Bobs around. Monotony go th-y weary way, here's that man with a sense of tumorl WALTER WRIGHT The school's thrift club and the Red Cross Council are Waddie's favorite actixities in school. Skiing rates first whe1 the snows come. He's tops when it comes to collecting funds for any- thingl. Thoroughly enioys a good time. GEORGE ZIENO Last, but no less than the first, is George. His sunny disposition and ''easy-to-get-along-withness'' give him an 'A mark in popularity with both bays and girls. RUTH VAN HOUSEN The lady with, the distinguished hair-do and self-styled too. Rumor has it that there's never a day without a postal delivery for Ruth. Esther and Ruth frequent the square dances with alacrity. THEODORE WILSON' Ted's wavy hair and his carefree attitude mark him as a popular play- boy. He sports that Graham fI9I0l that uses more gasoline than a Mon- day morning wash-woman. He and Wick make a peppy couple at all the school's social affairs. SARAH WOLFE Alias the Late Miss Wolfe, After four years she still has that Boston accentl Do l have to play it all alone, Mr. Pierce? That obstinate horn can certainly bring out those blushes. WINIFRED WRIGHT Oh Thelma! The other party of the inseparable twosome. Good things come in small packages. Winnie Proves lt.-I It can't be me-it must be the French HornI ACTIVITIES BEVERLY ADAMS Booster Club 3, 4, Secretary 4, Girls' Athletic Council 2, 3, Secretary 3, Basketball 1, 2, Archery 2, 3, 4, Hockey 3, Prom Committee 3, Demonstration 4, Victory Corps 4, Band 3, Ski Club 3, Secretary 3, Red Cross Representative 3, Secretary 3. ROBERT ADAMS Glee Club 4, A Cappella 4, Dramatics 4, Operetta 4, Pre-Induction Class 4. NICHOLAS ALESSI Intramural Volleyball, Intramural Basbetball. ANTHONY ARICO Varsity Bowling 3, Intramural Basketball 1, 2, 4, Defense Stamp Salesman 4, Track 3. ARLINE BABCOCK Home Economics Club 1, Demonstration 4. ELLA MARIE BAILEY Salutotorian 4, Editor-in-Chief of Archive 4, Chi Alpha 3, 4, Quill and Scroll 4, Victory Corps 4, Dramatics Club 4, Booster Club 3, 4, Formal Committee, Advertising 4, Junior Prom Decoration Committee 3, Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 3, Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4, Band Executive Board 2, 3, Orchestra Executive Board 2, 3, Band Revue 2, Sectional Music Contest and Soloist 3, A Cappella 3, 4, Operetta 4, May Festival 1, 2, Spring Floor Show, 4, Spring Concert 1, 2, 3, 4, Announcement Committee 4, Bema Club 2, 3, 4, President 3, 4, Debate Squad 2, 3, 4, National Foresenic League 2, 3, 4, President 3, Basketball 2, Clogging 4, Bowling 4, Demonstration 4, A Cappella Pianist 3. RICHARD BARNES Noon Hour Club 1, 2, 3, 4. ANN BENENATI Band 1, Bowling 3, 4, Basketball 3, 4, Glee Club 3, 4, Dramatics Club 4. CATHERINE BENENATI Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4, A Cappella 4, Hi-Tribune 4, Dramatics Club 4, Operetta 4, Demonstration 4, Basketball 4, Bowling 3, 4, Victory Corps 4. CHARLES BILLINGS Banking Club 2, Pre-Induction Course 4. RALPH BOYER J. V. Football 1, Varsity 2, 3, 4, Track Sequoit Valley 1, Norwich 2, 3, 4, Captain 4, Wrestling 2, Intramural Boxing 2, 3, 4, Intramural Basketball 2, 3, 4, Intramural Baseball 2, 3, 4, Athletic Council 2, 3, 4, Archive Staff 4. WARD BREWER J. V. Football 3, Victory Corps 4. JEAN BROOKINS Home Economics Club 1, Demonstration 4. FLORENCE BURLINGAME Banker's Club 1, 2, 4, Home Economics Club 3, 4, Demonstration 4. ROBERT BURNS Band 1, Intramural Basketball 4, Intramural Boxing 4, Lifter Uppers 1, 2, 4, Student Council l, May Festival 1, Pre-Induction Course 4. MIRIAM BUSH Dramatics Club 4, Noon Hour Club 1, 2, 3. CATHERINE BYRNE Glee Club 1, 2, Noon Hour Sports 4, Victory Corps 4, RICHARD BYRNE Home Economics Club 2, 3, Treasurer 3. Pre-Induction Corps 4. ELEANOR CALL Girls' Glee Club 1. FRANCIS CALL Intramural Basketball 1, 2, Tumbling 4, Cheerleader 3, 4, Victory Corps 4, Intramural Volley Ball 4. ROSE CASAMENTO Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Cheerleader 4, Bowling 4, Basketball 1, 4, Demonstration 4, Dramatics Club 4, May Festival 1, 2, Victory Corps 4, Spring Concert 1, 2. MARY JANE CLIFFORD Chi Alpha 3, 4, War Stamp Sale Chairman 4, Student Council 1, 3, 4, Lifter Uppers 1 ,2, 3, Secretary 2, 3, Activity Dinner Committee 3, 4, Hi Tribune 1, 2, Debate Squad 3, Bema Club 3, 4, National Forensic League 3, 4, President 4 Archery 4, Bowling 4, Basketball 2, Victory Corps 4, Assistant Editor of Archive 4, Band 3, Demonstration 4. KENNETH COLLIER Student Council 1, 2, Glee Club 1, 2, J. V. Basketball 2, 3, Manager 3, Varsity Basketball Manager 4, Operetta 1, 2, Dramatics Club 2, 4, Treasurer 4, Free-throw Tournament 2, 4, Victory Corps 4, Track Manager 2, 3, Intramural Basketball 4, Intramural Volleyball 4, Basketball Officials Club 4. RALPH CRANDALL Hi-Tribune 2, 3, 4, Editor-in-Chief 4, Business Manager of Sophomore Magazine Sale 2, Glee Club 3, 4, A Cappella 3, 4, Operetta 4, Dramatics Club 4, Sophomore Dance Committee 2. ROBERT CRITTENDEN J. V. Football 1, Varsity 2, 3, 4, J. V. Baseball 1, Varsity 2, 3, 4, Wrestling 2, Athletic Council 3, 4, Basketball Intramural 1, 2, 4, Volleyball Intramural 2, 4, Equipment Manager Boxing Tournament 4, Pre-Induction, Radio 4, Victory Corps 4. ALICE DAVIS Student Council 1, 2, Litter Uppers 1, 2, 3, 4, Band 2, 3, 4, Band Review 2, Sectional Music Contest 3, Glee Club 1, 2, 4, May Festival 1, 2, Class Secretary 1, Hobby Night 1, Victory Corps 4, Prom Committee 3, Demonstration 4. ACTIVITIES EVANGELINE DE VAUDREUIL Victory Corps 4. DORIS DEVINE Class Vice President 2, 3, Bankers' Club 1, 2 ,3, Treasurer 1, Presizlent 2, 3, Booster Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Secretary 3, President 4, Studvnt Council 3, 4, President 4, Chi Alpha 3, 4, Archery 1, 2, 3, 4, Syraruse Tournaments 2, 3, 4, Bowling 2, 3, 4, Junior Prom Chairman 3, Girls, Demonstration, Badminton Chairman 4, Victory Corp: 4, Girls' Athletic Council 2, Booster Club Formal Program Committee, Chairman 2, 3, Class Book Assignment 4, Magazine Sale Captain 2, 3, High Magazine Salesman 2, 3, Undergraduates' Reply 3, Hobby Night 1, Activity Dinner Committee 3. CHARLES DIEFENBACHER Boys Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4, A Cappella 2, 3, 4, Bowling 3, Golf 3, Boys' Intramural Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Operetta 1, 2, 4, Victory Corps 4, May Festival 1, 2. DONALD DUNN Lifter Uppers 1, 2, 3, 4, President 2, Hi-Tribune 1, 2, 4, Student Council 3, Football, J. V. 2, Victory Corps 4. HUGH ELSWORTH Noon Hour Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Victory Corps 4, Pre-Induction Course, Signalling 4. CAROL ERICKSON Booser Club 4, Formal Committee 4, Hi-Tribune 1, 2, 3, 4, Archive Art Staff 4, Girls' Demonstration 4, Basketball 1, 4, Dramatics Club 4, French Club 2, 3, Camera Club 2, Archery 1, 2, 4, Victory Corps 4, Volleyball 1. JULIA FAMOLARO Home Economics Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Secretary 4, Festival 1, 2, Archive fTypingj 4, Bankers Club 1, 2, Basketball 1, 2, Baseball l, Victory Corps 4. AGNES FARLEY Oxford High School: Art Club 1, 2, 3, Glee Club 1, 2, Basketball 1, 2, Science Club 2, 3, Socker 2, 3, Archery 1, 2, 3, Norwich High School: Home Economics Club 4, Basketball 4. HENRY FARLEY J. V Football 1, J. V. Baseball 1, Freshman Basketball 1, Class President I, Varsity Football 2, 3, Varsity Baseball 2, 3, 4, J. V. Basketball 2, Varsity Basketball 3, Chi Alpha 3, 4, Athletic Council 3, 4, Basketball Officials' Club 4. GENEVIEVE FINERON Glee Club 1, 2, 3, Bsketball 1, 2, 3, Hockey 1, 3, Softball 2, 3, May Festival 2, 3, Volleyball 1, 2. EDWARD FLANAGAN JR. Archive Staff, Literary Editor 4, Chi Alpha 4, Honor Student 4, Student Rotarian 4, Lifter Uppers 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice President 4, Bema Socety 4, Band 2, 3, 4, Executive Committee 3, 4, Orchestra 4, Band Review 2, May Festival 2, Freshman Basketball, Intramural Baskc-tbll 4, Volleyball 4, Junior Red Cross Council 4, Tennis Team 2, 3, Cheerleader 3, Flower Committee 4, Quill and Scroll 4, Spring Stomp Committee 3, Varsity Baseball Squad 4, English Banquet, Program Committee. MARK FOSTER Debare 4, Bema Club 4, Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Executive Committee 2, 3, Archive Staff 4, Lifter Uppers 1, 2, 3, 4, Intramural Basketball 4, Orchestra 1, 4, Executive Committee 4, Band Revue 2, May Festival 1, 2, Pre-Induction, Radio 4, Music Sectional Contests 1, 2, 3, Brass Quartet 3, Victory Corps 4, Free Throw Tournament 4, National Forensic League 4. RICHARD FRINK J. V. Football 1, Varsity Football 2, 3, 4, Captain 4, Track 3, 4, Athletic Council 3, 4, Chi Alpha 3, 4, Junior Rotarian 4, Chairman of Senior Study Hall Stamp Sale 4, Honor Student, Valedictorian 4. FRISBEE FULLER J. V. Football 1, Varsity 2, 3, 4, Freshman Basketball 1, J. V. 2, Varsity 3, 4, Captain 4, J. V. Baseball 1, Varsity 2, 3, 4, Honor Student 4, Chi Alpha 3, 4, Treasurer 4, Archive Staff 4, Free Throw Tournament 2, 3, 4, Intramural Volleyball 4, Junior Rotarian 4, Athletic Council 3, 4, Vice President 4, Booster Club 3, 4, Vice President 4. JOAN GARAFALO Glee Club 3, 4, Bowling 4, Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Home Economics Club 2, Demonstration 4, Victory Corps 4. VIRGINIA GAYLORD Glee Club 1, 2, 3, Band 1, 2, 3, Victory Corps 4, Lifter Uppers 1, 2, 3, 4, Archive Staff, Art Editor 4, Demonstration 4, Chairman of Junior Prom Decoration 3, Band Review 2, Basketball 2, May Festival 1, 2. EUNICE GOLDEN Glee Club 1, May Festival 1, Hi-Tribune 3, 4, Art Editor 4, Archive Staff 4, Booster Club 4, Victory Corps 4, Chi Alpha 4, Demonstration 4, Honor Student 4. BARBARA GRAY Girls' Athletic Council I, Archery 1, 2, 3, Baseball 1, 2, 3, Hockey 3, Booster Club 4, Demonstration 4, Victory Corps 4, Sophomore Dance Committee 2. LILLIAN GROFF Demonstration 4, Junior Prom Committee 3, Hi-Tribune 3, 4, Dramatics Club 4, Sophomore Dance Committee 2, Bowling 4, Archery 2, Class Ring Committee 1. NORMA G. HANNAHS Walton High School: Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Basketball 1, 2, 3, Volleyball I, 2, 3, Softball 1, 2, 3, Dramatics Club 1, 2, 3, Varsity Choir 3, School Paper 2, Personal Head 3, Horseshoes 2, 3: Ping Pong 2, 3, Marionnette Club 2, 3, Operetta 1, 2, Knitting for Red Cross 3, One-Act Play 2, Badminton 2, 3, Norwich High School: Basketball 4, Bowling 4, Girls' Demonstration 4, Hi-Tribune 4. RAYMOND HAWLEY Glee Club 2, 3, 4, A Cappella 2, 3, 4, Pre-Induction Course, Navigation 4. JAMES HAYN ES Glee Club 2, 3, 4, President 3, 4, A Cappella 2, 3, 4, Operetta 2, 4, Hi-Tribune 1, J. V. Football 1, Intramural Basketball 2, 4, Dramatics Club 4, Volleyball 4, Victory Corps 4. BETTY HINKLEY Basketball 1, Demonstration 4. ROBERT HOWARD Redbank, New Jersey: Football 2, 3, 4, Baseball 2, 3, 4, Rod and Gun Club 3, French 3, Hi Y 2, 3, 4, Senior Patrol 4, Chess Club 2. ADELBERT JONES Noon Hour Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Victory Corps 4, Noon Hour Volleyball 2. MERLE KELLY Home Econmics Club 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 4, Hi-Tribune, Circulation Staff 4, Dramatics 4, Demonstration 4, Basketball 1, 2, 4, Hockey 1, 2, Softball 1, 2, Victory Corps 4. ACTIVITIES AUDREY KULL Demonstration 4, Archery 1, Baseball 1. DAVID LANNON Ski Club 3, Treasurer, interscholastic Skiing 3, Lifter Uppers 1, 2, 3, 4, Football J. V. Assistant Manager I, Manager 2, Football Varsity 3, 4, Intramural Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Pre-Induction, Signaling 4. ALICE LEAHY Basketball 1, 2, Hi-Tribune 2, 3, 4, Dramatics Club 4, Prom Committee 4, Operetta Committee 4, Archery 3, Victory Corps 4. ADELBERT LETSON Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3, 4, Varsity Football 2, Defense Class 3, 4. DONALD McDOWELL Bankers' Club 1, Lifter Uppers 1, Camera Club 1, 2, Intramural Sports I, 2, 3, 4, Ski Club 3, Vice President 3, Prom Committee 3, Interscholastic Skiing 3, Tennis 3, 4, Captain 3, Chi Alpha 4, Booster Club 4, Formal Commttee, Chairman of Decorations 4, Student Council 4, Athletic Council 4, Archive Staff 4, Assistant Business Manager 4, Victory Corps 4, Cap and Gown Commitee 4, Student Rotarian 4, Honor Student 4. NORA JANE McNEIL Girls' Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Softball 2, 3, May Festival 1, 2, Demonstration 4. MARY MCNERNY Bankers Club 1, Home Economics Club 2, 3, 4, Demonstration 4. NORMA McNITT Hi-Tribune 3, 4, Bowling 3, 4, Archery 1, 2, 3, 4, Syracuse Tournament 3, 4, Basketball 1, Intramural Baseball 1, 2, Tennis 1, 2, Runner-up I, Champion 2, Hockey 2, 4, Hobby Night 1. BARNA MALE Assistant Literary Editor Archive Staff 4, Student Council 4, Lifter Uppers 1, 2, 3, 4, Cheerleaders Club 3, 4, Band 1, 2, 3, 4, President 2, Executive Committe 3, 4, Orchestra 1, 2, 3, Executive Board 2, Band Review 2, May Festival 1, 2, Victory Corps 4, Intramural Basketball 4, Volleyball 4, Sectional Music Soloist 2, Free Throw Tournament 2, 4, Baseball Varsity 4. LEONARDO MARINO Varsity Track 1, 2, 3, 4, Intramural Basketball 4, Volleyball 4, Pre-Induction Course 4. CLEORA MAY Girls' Glee Club I, 2, 4, Band 2, 3, 4, A Cappella Choir 1, 2, Operetta 1, 2, May Festival 1, 2, Demonstration 4, Hi-Tribune 4, Archive Typing Staff 4, Band Review 2, Sectional Band Contest 3, Victory Corps 4, Senior Dinner Committee 3, Booster Club 4. HOWARD MEYER Lifter Uppers 4, Track 3, Board of Nomination of Class Heads 1, Victory Corps 4, Pre-Induction Class 4. CLYDE MILLER Noon Hour Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Victory Corps 4, Pre-Induction Class 4. DOROTHY JEAN MILLER Somers High School: Glee Club 1, 2, Treasurer 1, Vice President 2, Library Club 1, 2, Demonstration 2, Minstrel 1, 2, Norwich High School: Chairman Color Committee 4, Demonstration 4, Victory Corps 4. ROBERT MINER Football J. V. 2, 3, Varsity 4, Baseball J. V. 2, 3, Varsity 4, Intramural Basketball 1, 3, 4, J. V. Basketball 2, Volleyball 2, 4, Pre-Induction Class 4. BETTY MOORE Band 2, 3, Executive Committee 3, Non-Resident Club 1, 2. LELAND MOXLEY Intramural Sports, Wrestling, Tennis, Lifter Uppers, Noon Hour Club, Volleyball. ISABEL MYERS Chairman of Magazine Sale 3, Victory Corps 4, Demonstration 4, Color Committee for Prom 3. PEARL PARK Demonstration 4, Basketball 1, 2, 4, Softball 1, 4, Volleyball 4. HARRY PIKE Noon Hour Club I, 2, 3, 4, Intramural Basketball 4, Junior Band 2, Victory Corps 4. ONOFRIO PINO Track 1, 2, Intramural Basketball 1, 2, 4, Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Victory Corps 4, Softball 3. FRANK POWELL Freshman Basketball 1, Tennis 2, 3, interscholastic Skiing 3, Camera Club l, 2, Vice Preisdent 2, Intramural Basketball 4, Junior Red Cross Representative 4, Banker 1, Ski Club 3, Lifter Uppers 3, 4, Victory Corps 4, Track 4, Intramural Volleball 4, Flower Committee 4, Spring Stomp Committee 3, Photography Editor of Archive 4, Hobby Night 1. RICHARD RATCLIFF Noon Hour Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Pre-Induction Course 4. GLADYS REED New York State Vocational School: Choir 2, Assistant to Librarian 2, Norwich High School: Victory Corps HENRIETTA RHODES Lifter Upper Club 1, 2, 3, 4, President 4, Bankers' Club 3, Archery 2, 3, 4, Syracuse Tournaments 3, 4, Cheerleaders Club 3, 4, President 4, Head Cheerleader 4, Bowling 2, 3, Victory Corps 4, Senior Banquet Chairman 3, Chi Alpha 3, 4, Girls' DBMOIISIYUIIOF1 45 Archive Staff, Typing Editor 4, Basketball 4, Junior Red Cross Representative 4, Signaling 4, Hobby Night 1, Sophomore Magazine Sale, Girls, Chairman 2. WILFRED ROY J. V. Football 2, Intramural Basketball 2, J. V. Basketball 2, Varsity Football 3, 4, Varsity Basketball 3, 4, Lifter Uppers 3, Intramural Softball 3, 4. ACTIVITIES DONALD SAWYER Noon Hour Club I, 2, 3, 4, Softball I, Victory Corps 4, Pre-Induction 4. MARJORIE L. SHAMPANG Bankers' Club 4, Girls' Demonstration 4. RUSSELL SKAHAN Intramural Basketball 2, 3, 4, Track 3, Freshman Basketball Manager 'l, Victory Corps 4, Pre-Induction 4. ROBERT SLENTZ Archive Staff, Circulation Manager 4, Student Council 3, Boxing 2, 3, 4, Noon Hour Club 'l, 2, 3, 4, Banker 4, Victory Corps 4, Honor Student 4, Pre-Induction Class 4. EVELYN SMITH Glee Club 3, 4, Basketball 2, 4, Bowling 4, Demonstration 4. CARMELA SPADARO Bankers Club I, Home Economics Club I, Glee Club 2, 3, 4, A Cappella 4, Dramatics Club 4, Bowling 4, May Festival 2, Victory Corps 4. HOWARD STEWART J. V. Football 1, Varsity Football 2, 3, Athletic Council 3, 4, Intramural Basketball 2, 3, Intramural Baseball 2, 3, Intramural Wvestling 2, 3, Intramural Boxing 2, 3, Track 4, Booster Club 4, Chi Alpha 4, Cheerleaders' Club 4, Archive Staff 4. JOHN SULLIVAN Freshman Class Treasurer I, J. V. Football Team 2, Lifter Uppers I, 2, Junior Red Cross Representative 4, Booster Club 4, N. H. S. Bowling Team 3, Pre-Induction Course, Navigation 4, Victory Corps 4, Prom Committee 3, Formal Committee 4, Intramural Basketball 4. ROBERT SUMNER Student Council, Treasurer 3, J. V. Football I, Varsity 2, 3, 4, Class President 2, 3, 4, Booster Club 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 3, Track 2, 3, Junior Rotarian 4, Chi Alpha 3, 4, Pre-Induction Teacher 4, Boys' Athletic Council 2, J. V. Basketball Manager 'I, Boys State 3, Magazine Sale, High Salesman 2, Boy High Salesman 3. LELAND SWERTFAGER Varsity Football 3, 4, Intramural Basketball 4. ALEXANDER TARANTO Intramural Volleyball 4. .IULIAN TARANTO Intramural Basketball I, 2, Volleyball 4. SHIRLEY THORPE Home Economies Club I, 2, 3, 4, President 3, 4, Booster Club 4, Chi Alpha 3, 4, President 4, Hi-Tribune 4, Girls' Demonstration 4, Class Vice President I, Class Secretary 2, 3, 4, Bankers Club I, Archery 2, Victory Corps 4. BERNICE TITUS Middletown: Art Club I, 2, Thespians I, 2, Student Council Representative I, Home Room President 2, Norwich: Dramatics Club 4, President, Booster Club 4, Chi Alpha 4, Red Cross Chairman 4, Demonstration 4, Motto Committee 4. DAVID TOTMAN Non-Resident Club I, 2, 3, 4, Wresting 2, Victory Corps 4. RAYMOND TOWNER Student Council I, 2, 4, Wrestling 3, Junior Red Cross Representative 3, Intramural Softball 3, Intramural Basketball 4, Intramural Volleyball 4, Victory Corps 4. THELMA TREMPER Noon Hour Club 'l, 2, 3, Demonstration 4, Prom Committee 3, Victory Corps 3. ELTON TURNER Lifter Upper 2, 3, 4, Archive 4, Band I, Camera Club, Prom Committee 3, Intramural Basketball 4, Ski Club 3, Victory Corps 4, Bema Club 4, Debate 4, Hi-Tribune 1, Bowling Team. EDWIN UBBENS Varsity Baseball I, 2, 3, 4, Captain 4, J. V. Basketball 2, Intramural Sports 3, Lifter,Uppers 3, 4, Chi Alpha 4, Athletic Council 4, Honor Student 4, Class Treasurer 3, 4. RUTH VAN HOUSEN Demonstration 4, Glee Club 'l, 2, 3, 4, Victory Corps 4. LAWRENCE WILLIAMS Intramural Volleyball 4, Intramural Softball 3, Freshman Basketball I, Victory Corps 4. THEODORE WILSON Booster Club 4, Athletic Council I, J. V. Football I, Freshman Basketball 'l, J. V. Basketball 2, Baseball 2, Glee Club 3, 4, Treasurer 4, A Cappella 4, Operetto 4, Prom Committee 3, Intramural Basketball 4. ROBERT WINTER Bema Club 4, Debate 4, Archive 4, Victory Corps 4, Meteorology. SARAH WOLFE Band I, 2, 3, 4, Leibrarian 2, 3, President 4, Orchestra I, 2, 3, 4, Librarian I, 2, 3, President 4, Hi-Tribune 3, 4, Business Manager 4, Dramatics 4, Secretary 4, Demonstration 4, May Festival I, 2, Band Review 2, Operetta I, 2, 4, Reception Committee, Junior Prom 3, Bowling Team 4, Girls' Basketball 2, 4, Hockey I, 2, 4, Baseball I, 2, 4, Archive. WALTER WRIGHT Archive Staff 4, Bankers Club 3, 4, Lifter Uppers 3, 4, Hi-Tribune I, 2, Junior Red Cross 3, 4, Victory Corps 4, Prom Committee 3. WINIFRED WRIGHT Basketball 1, 2, Band 3, 4, Orchestra 3, Noon Hour Club I, 2, 3, 4, Circulation Staff of Archive 4, Demonstration 4, Chairman of Tumbling, Victory Corps 4. GEORGE ZIENO Intramural Basketball I, J. V. Football I, J. V. Basketball 1, Victory Corps I, Freshman Basketball I. CLASS SUNG Theres a job to be done, There's a war to be won, Thats the challenge we all must face. So'll we'll roll up our sleeves with a Show America we can pitch in. As we strive thru the night, May that conquest for right, Bring a dawn of peace thru Gods grace. grin, Theres a gay rendevous When this struggle is through, For this class that leaves Norwich l-ligh. For that world of peace will be here, Peace that free men will all hold so dear. Dreams are all put away, 'Til that sunshiny day, When the world sees just a blue sky. Words and music Ellarie Bailey CLASS PCDEM Four years of pleasant memories, Engraved upon your mind. Four years of happy comradeship that now Four years of fun and worl4 and play, Carefree years from which you turn away. are left behind. A future filled with hatred's glow. lnto it, with faith you go. And with that faith, determination. To build a strong and firmer nation. Your problems will be mighty, many you will share. But blessed peace will come again in answer to your prayer. So on with the light and truth of tomorrow, find your way. May joy, success and peaceful lives be yours, GRADUATES OF TODAY Audrey U TWENTY FIVE YEARS FROM NOW . Russ Slcahan's collection of writings entitled H13 Easy Ways to Win an Essay Contest will be the best seller. Red Fuller will reluctantly, but necessarily talce up peanut selling in some far-off corner of Ebbets Feld, Broolclyn. Percy Crittenden, the Little Furorn will be at his same old pastime-stirring up revolts just for the excitement. Doris Devine will finally have pinned Warren down with a tenpin or a bowling ball or an arrow from her trusty bow. Barney Male will still be trying to malce a living with a never practiced trombone. Milce l-lawley will be slingin' it literally on his own little farm. Jennie Fineron will finally have decided on the color of her hair-Red, White and Bluel Wilbur Turner will have made his great decision-which girl he'll let go steady with him. Don McDowell will have invented a tennis raclcet for lazy men that will play the game by remote control from the sidelines. Sarah Wolfe and Ralph Crandall will arrive at their places of employment in a dead heat-one hour and fifteen minutes late. Franlc Powell will still be puzzling over what happened to Landon in the presidential election of 1936. Waddie Wright will have devoured one million, seven hundred thousand, two hundred thirteen aid a half raw carrots in a feeble attempt to lceep from going blind. Norma lVlcNitt will still be embarrassing the fellows Cincluding Mr. Miersl on the tennis courts. Ellarie Bailey will be explaining to the President Cprobably Rooseveltb what's wrong with the New Deal which will be so old by then that it won't matter anyway. Anthony Arico will have purchased John D. Rocl4efeller's estate with the interest from his war bonds. Diclc Frinl4 will be selling the Encyclopedia Brittanica from door to door, Don Sawyer will be climbing ropes with Ringling Bros. Circus. Ed Ubbens will still be pitching fyou can talce this any way you want toy. And, last as well as least, l'II still be trying to figure out how l ever coolced up these screwy ideas. Ed Flanagan ADDRESS TO Tl-IE UNDERGRADUATES When I was a child, I spoke like a child. When I became a man, I put away my childish things. So, my dear undergraduates put away your toys and rattles and listen to me. First it is my duty to describe our wise Seniors to the Freshmen that they may know what these intel- lectual Seniors have become in Four years. They are no longer children, these sagacious Seniors, but products oF a long grueling climb. Nlatured, rational and leaders, they stand out among the others present. These are the profound Seniors, my impetuous children. I-lave patience and someday you will approach this class in knowledge, For patience is a necessary ingredient of genius, and as yet I see no look oF under- standing or intelligence in your upturned Faces ol moronic bliss. With the dear Sophomores, I will have to be clever, no doubt. I, too, was a Sophomore once. To hide what they don't know behind a youthful smirk and burst Forth unquestioned on some simple subject is typical ol these gangling adolescents. We all know ignorance never settles a question, but do they? To provide some essence of wit and to be careful not to touch any subject delicate to the Sophomore mind or mental cavity is no small task. Should I title this year as l.iIe begins Fora Freshman or Who l.et those Brats inf? The latter is the more appropriate, but who am I to try to degrade the Sophomore. I-Iowever, the Sophomore soon Finds out that the paradise he has been living in is one oF Fools, and that idiots' delight is not showing his ignorance. l'Iere begins those grand old children, the incorrigible Juniors. Around the door at 906, you can hear the hare-brained chatter oF irresponsible lrivolity. The boys, yes, even the girls play childish pranks which make you yell bloody murder and murder it would be if you could catch them. Now that they are Juniors, they Find that they no longer know everything. They admit among themselves that Fifteen or twenty on tests is a long way From ninety. To be conscious that they are ignorant is a step toward knowledge, but to be conscious is a Feat indeed For them. With all the sorrow we Feel in leaving this school in trust to these wild children, it must be done. Work hard, my degenerate children, to climb the ladder ol success. Work hard and become the lawyers, doctors and business men of the nation while the clever, shrewd and sensible men of this glorious class win this war For you and the diligent, Flawless and brilliant women work hard at Scintilla helping us. As we leave these halls, some oF us Forever, we will try to remember this school as it was, not how it will be when they turn you loose next year. Today marks our Final reign ol contempt For undergraduates. Today we lay aside all grievances and give you all one healthy slap onthe back. I know that through the years we will all remember the Friends we have made among you and may we prize and cherish the moments we have spent with you. To all of you we wish the most sincere luck and may you all continue to build a Fine strong character. Howard Stewart UNDERGRADUATES' REPLY As all good things must come to an end, so must their opposites. And so it is that the peace, pros- perity, tranquility and advancement made in our community, yes, even that of our state and nation, will die a miserable death, simultaneous with the rising ofa new dawn on our school. Why this sudden fluctuation of welfare? Civilization, Bewarelll Arm yourselves with Shotguns, hammers, tear gas and large bags of candy, for the class of '43 is about to be loosedl The more profound thinlcers, exemplified by the class of '44 are in consternation about the fate of the nation. Will these graduates sift through our country and wealten it as does a deadly poison through the veins? Or will the sudden departure from the atmosphere made rebellious by themselves bring them to their diminutive senses? Whatever the effect on the outside world, we have only to loolc around us to note the effect on this school. Graying hair, exposed pates, shaking nerves, draws Filled with vitamin pills, and nervous dispo- sitions are prevalent among the members of the faculty. Mr. l'-logue and Miss Stewart, having visions of lcst minds, have sought seclusion across the hall. School organizations, gasping for breath after being tl' rottled for four years by the senior members, will rise to unprecedented heights. Athletics will proceed with a new and successful vigor under the regime of the under-graduates of the past year, not bossed by the stentorian voice of Red Fuller, but guided by the good example so prevalent in Q06 in the past year, and by able managers, quite different from Ken Collier. One cannot say what would have happened this last year had not the gasoline situation lcept Messrs. Miner, Burns, Turner, Miller, Alessi, Dunn and others from tearing innocent pedestrians assunder. Anything could have happened had they been allowed on the street with horse-less carriages after patronizing l.annon's Club Sheldon. What does Miss Kirlcby say? Why No, Ralph, l don't thinlc you're prepared. lnside sources say that Frank Powell is going to get a picture of McDowell glancing at a girl, just side- vvays of course. But then, Moxley might scare him out of it. To Bama Male we say, We're going to miss your music. CDO you thinlc we can fool him that much'?D Should an innocentfreshmen venture into the seniors' sanctum and say to certain members ofthe class: What 'ja doin'? Ellarie Bailey would say, Out of the way, little child, l'm busy, and Wash Roy, Cant you see? l'm flexin' my muscles, and sayeth Socrates Frinlc, What does x equal? and Ted Wilson, Never mind that now, do you lilce this tie? But others wouldn't answer, Gaylord and Clifford, they're dreaming, and there, loolcing quite content as a well fed cow, is Sleepy Towner, dozing. And there are others paying no attention-for instance-Ralph Boyer, that erratic irresponsible, is thinlcing of some way that Powell can talce pictures of him in motion, and Bob Sumner is saying to nobody in particular, Will she lil.e a uniform? But whatever their characteristics as a group or their dreams as individuals, their expressions and movements are particularly aggravating, such as Howey Stewart who insists that old N.l'l.S. will crumble to ruins without his altogether too frequent speeches. Must they swagger, grin foolishly and appear poised and serious in turn? Diagnosis would show that underclassmen have no appetite to become seniors if they must appear as this group has so blissfully done. Awd those outside these halls should be ever watchful lest they fall victims of the blushing and cooihgfof that Rhodes girl, called Fanny, Even though advice to the more aged is not in order, we, the undergraduates, feel that, being mentally superior, we should offer some of the same to the male members of the class. To you we say: Control your emotions, don't whistle until you've seen her face and counted your moneyln But as we thinlc of filling the places left by the class of '43, and attempting to equal the benefits accom- plshed by it, we are reminded of the thought, worlc and experience so generously contributed to N.l-i.S. welfare. We feel sure that wherever they go they will remember the high ideals of their Alma Mater, and all their associates will benefit from it. To one and all we extend our earnest desires for the best of luclc happiness and success. William Conroy '43 I COCKEVED CGMPARISCDNS Some members ol our diversified class are compared below with celebrities of the radio, stage, screen and world spotlights, because of some similarity in either talent, habits, or physical Features. Miss Stewart ................. Bob Sumner and Beverly Adams. .. . .laclc Sullivan and a Beard ..... Richard Byrne ............. Raymond Towner. Bob Winter .... Diclc Frinlc ...... Barney Male ....... .... Bob Adams ................ Marlc Foster and Cleora May.. Ed Flanagan ........ ...... Dave Lannon. Uputtn Dunn.. Bob Burns .......... Don NlacDowell ...... Norma McNitt ........... Jean Broolcins and Elton Turner Bob Slentz ............. Ward Brewer .......... Ken Collier and Del Jones ................... Ted Wilson and Milce Hawley ........,........ ... .The Keeper of the Flame . . . .lrene and Vernon Castle . . ..... Montey Wooley .....Mr. Five by Five ......Lynn Overman ......Albert Einstein . . . . .Doctor LQ. ......Tom l'larmon ........Kay Kyser . Fibber McGee and Molly ...... .... Slcinny,' Ennis Fields Throclmmorton P. Gildersleeve Skelton ... . .Ellsworth Vines ...........AliceMarble ......Blondie and Dogwood . ......Baby Dumpling ......Joe Stalin ...........MuttandJeFl . . . . .The Katzenjammer Kids Ginny Caaylord, Alice Davis and M. J. Clifford .......... The Three Mosquitos Waddie Wright ........ .............. ......... ' ' Bugs Bunny l'loward Stewart ..... .................... C icero-1943 style Lee Moxley ........ ..... L ee Moxley Clhere could be only onell CLASS I-TISTCDRY When Mrs. Powers first laid eyes on the freshmen who entered in the fall of 1939, perhaps she was a bit doubtful as to the outcome of their next four years of high school endeavors, however, we sincerely hope that, in the meantime, we have dispelled many of her first worries. Some of our future leaders came to light when we elected as officers, l-lenry Farley, president, Shirley Thorpe, vice-presi- dent, Alice Davis, secretary, and Jack Sullivan, treasurer. As sophomores we named Bob Sumner, president, Doris Devine, vice-president Shirley Thorpe, secretary, and Walter Wright, treasurer. ln the fall a successful magazine sale was undertalcen with thezhelpful guidance of our sophomore advisor, Mrs. Christman. Later, in the spring, a St. Patriclc's Day Dance was spon- sored at which many enjoyed the lively music and clever decorations. Opening up the fall of T941 as third-year students we sponsored a football dance, a magazine sale and a movie benefit in order to finance the annual Junior Prom, given each June in honor of the graduating seniors. Because of the con- struction ofthe beautiful new gymnasium, a very novel Prom was attended by many at the Y. M. C. A. The only change in officers that year was the election, as treasurer, of that ingenious money handler, Ed Ubbens. With the help of money received from a benefit supper held for the seniors by the P.T.A., this publication was edited and printed through the fall of '49 and the spring of '43. Our thought and all of our spare time were concentrated in an attempt to malce The Archive a bool: very worthy of the purpose for which it was written. Full advantage was talcen, also, of every opportunity to use the new gymnasium for dances, parties, and athletic contests. Considering everything together we feel that, from the past four years, we have gained an enjoyment and experience which we will long remember and benefit by. We wish, also to thanlc our advisors and the faculty for their never- failing interest in our problems of the present and our plans for the future. Shirley Thorpe Secretary CLASS WILL Four years have passed since Norwich l-ligh received nature's finest gift to mankind, the class of '43. Now the time has arrived when the entire world shall benefit by our wisdom and experience, and as, we make our last stand in the sacred halls of dear old Nl-LS. it is our desire to present to the long suffering faculty and to those unworthy aspirants who seek to take our place in the sun this, our last will and testament. To Coach Bradley we leave a new basketball team. And to Powerls juvenile delinquents one basket with a hole in it. Jeffrey and McNitt get all Bob Burns' old A coupons. We bequeath one bushel of Waddy Wright's carrot tops to the first undergrad to lose his ration book. To the faculty in general we present Mrs. Christman's notes on the causes and cures of Freshman-itis, made after careful study of those human guinea pigs, Flan- agan,.Maletand Foster back in '39, i Charles l-lenry shall receive one new Ford tractor with fluid drive and a Jim Dandy tool kit. Vinny CGlamour BoyD Drake gets one pair of handcuffs to keep Shirley in tow. To all entering Frosh we give solemn assurance that Miss Anna Wells' bark is lar worse than her bite, and that Latin 'l isn't as hard as it seems. It couldn't be. We leave Etta Rhodes and Sarah ,Wolfe to the Marines. P The honorable David Lannon wishes to bequeath his nickname Pickle to Dangerous Don McGraw, class of '46. ' UCasanova,' Crandall .gets all of Elton W. Cas in Wolfb Turner's little black books. Q Miss Stewart shall receive one leather bound copy of H300 Ways to Commit Suicide Painlesslyf' We leave Dick l:rink's solid geometry notebook as a museum piece. Ken Speedy Boy Mead gets a ball and chain to slow him down. f We leave the school a priority on iron bars which will be needed onthe win- dows of 207 when the inmates of 206 move in. To Ken Switzer we leave the sole proprietorship of Maestro Male's Symphonic Crchestra. Mr. l'logue gets a sub-machine gun and a supply of tear gas bombs with which to keep order. To Archie Cpoet Laureate? Smith we leave a year's subscription to Super Duper Detective Magazine. Esta Berglas gets a 5,000 page volume of Moron Jokes. Eleanor Brown gets all of Ralph Crandall's passes and tardy slips. We present that illustrious orator, HJughead Trenga, with Ellarie Bailey's gift of gab. That terrible trio of 206, Shader, Dunkle, and Miner get an autographed copy of l-low to be Glamorous in 'len Easy Lessons , by Fanny Rhodes. And finally, to Miss Kirkby we leave our sympathies. If they can't learn the multiplication tables, what will they do with l-listory C? The above list, having been duly signed, certified and sealed, stands approved this 21 st day of June in the year of our Lord nineteen hundred and forty-three. Robert Winter VALEDICTORV We, the graduating class of 1943, have finished the first lap of our long journey through life. ln the last four years, we have encountered many hardships and have had many pleasant experiences. The hardships, we have overcome suc- cessfully. To some, the conquest was easy, to others it was much more difficult, but all succeeded. This could not have been accomplished without the efforts of the faculty. To them we owe a debt of gratitude that can never be wholly repaid. The pleasant experiences were shared by all, and these will always be the most cherished memories that this class will have. During these last years, two main characteristics, cooperation and friendship, have been developed by us. We have learned to worlc together as one unit. This will be of great value because we realize that this is the way that the people of every country must wo.lc in order to have a peaceful world. The true friend- ships that were made are everlasting. They will never be forgotten. The class of 1943 is now entering into the greatest world turmoil ever known, but as we have succeeded before, so shall we succeed in times to come. We must not fail! Richard Frinlc SALUTATORV All hands on declcln The call comes clear tonight and we, the Seniors of 1943, are ready to sail. We're already named our ship'9'l:aith . 'faith-the substance of things hoped for and the evidence of things unseen. Our hopes are victory and peace. The unseen is the hand of God which shall guide us to the ultimate realization of these hopes. We aren't experienced sailors tonight, but as our ship leaves the port of childhood and braves those threatening clouds of turmoil, we have faith and confidence in that small strealc of blue we see on the horizon. For that bit of blue is the peace we are striving for, and each clay, as we increase our efforts, it grows larger. Our hearts are not heavy tonight. There is room in them only for the determination ancl vigor which must Fill them. We have a challenge to meet and we shall meet it with success. We do not know how long our voyage will be, for the taslc facing us is long and difficult. You, our relatives, teachers, and friends have gathered tonight to bid us Bon Voyage . With the training and advice you have always so unselfishly and will- ingly bestowed upon us, it could be only a successful voyagel So we welcome you to the launching of our ship, our graduation exercises. Ella Marie Bailey IN APPRECIATICDINI We, the hopefuls of the Class of 1943, wish to express here our most sincere appreciation to Miss Marcia Stewart for her deep interest and constantly sought ad- vice in all of our undertakings and problems, Much of the success of our Archive is due to the ar- tistic features. We of the staff vvish to thank Mrs. Fernalld for the liberal and efficient aid she has continually given us, and for the advice she has offered as solution to the many problems of the Art Staff. The editor also wishes to thank the following people who have contributed thoughtfully and willingly to the compiling of our book. Sarah Wolfe, Doris Devine, Beverly Adams, Julia Famalaro, Bernice Titus, Shirley Thorpe, Winifred Wright, Robert Winter, Richard Frink, Kenneth Collier, Mark Fos- ter, Alice Leahy, Carol Erickson, Lillian Groff, and Eve- lyn Smith. WI-IERE THEY ARE-TI-IE CLASS OF '42 Ja1et Abraham. . . . . Murion Adams, . . Vi 'ginia Aldrich.. Frunces Arria ..,.. Paul Bailey ,,.... Mnrgaret Barnes .... W lliam Barr, .. .... Arthony Benenati .,... Ccrl Berry ....... Eleanor Bischoff. . Joseph Biviano. . . Orilla Boise ...... Beatrice Brower .... Clarence Burdick. , , . Lana Button ,.,. Edward Byrne .... Rose Caravaglio ..,. Evelyn Carkhuff ..,. Dc rothy Clifford ,... James Conroy ,... John Conroy ,... Margery Cook .... Florence Cooley.. Cl'fford Crandall. Simeon Crumb. . . Fr ederick Curnolia .,.. ..,. Anthony D'Ambra Rc land Donnelly .... George Duncan ..,., R: bert John Dunn. . . Nicolena Esgro. . . Anna May Farley ..,,. Ke-nneth Gage. ..... Ri :hard Gifford. . Robert Griffin ..,. .. . . . .... Dr. McConnell's Office ...............Scintilla Magneto Co. ., . .... Powelson Institute, Syracuse, N. Y. ..............Scintilla Magneto Co. . . . . .United States Marine Corps . , . , .Binghamton City Hospital . . . . . . .United States Army . . . .United States Navy . ........ United States Army .. , . . . .D. L. 8- W. Freight Office . . . .Albany State 'l'eacher's College , . . . .0ffice, Maydole Tool Co. , . . . Stenographer, Judge Brown . . . .Tennessee Valley Authority ....................Home . . , . . . .United States Army . . . . . . .Scintilla Magneto Co. . . . . ,Binghamton City Hospital . . . .Stenographer, Minnie Seeley .. . . . , . . . ,United States Army . . . . .Muhlenburg College .. . . . .Washington, D. C. . . . . . . . .Scintilla Magneto Co. .... . . . . . . . . . .United States Marine Corps .. ............ Riverside Military Academy .United States Army CU. of Minnesotal . , . , . . . . . . ,United States Army, Ski Troops . . , . .United States Army Air Corps . . . . .United States Army, M. P. , . ... ...Eugene Beauty Shop . ....... Oneonta, N. Y. . ,.,. United States Army .... .... .... , . .Manlius Military School ..,..............,.,......United States Navy Rita Halberg ....,..... Central City Business School, Syracuse, N. Y. Jean Harrington.. Ruth Harrison ..... Francis Hen ry ..... Sl irley Hoag .... .. ......,...,......... Cortland Normal School ....,..........Housewife . . , . . , . .United States Army . . . .Pharmacy - Post Graduate Roger Hoover ..... .... ................. S c intilla Magneto Co. Mariory Ireland .,.. .,... G reen Mountain Junior College, Vermont Jean Kimball. . . .. Phillip Leete ..,. Mae Lewis ......... Burtola Liberatore .... Mildred Larimer .... JL dy Lyon ....... G'ace MacHale ..... Evelyn McNit't ...., Rita McNitt ..... Harold Mattice . . .United States Army . . . .Telephone Office . . . .Bennett Fireplace ...........Pharmocy .. . . . . . . . . . .Middlebury College . . . . . , . .Syracuse Meomrial Hospital . . . .Oneonta State Teaclier's College . . . .Oeonnta State Teacher's College David Miller ,..... Rosario Mirabito .... Myron Monroe .... Arthur Moore ..... John Morris .,..... Catherine Mulligan Howard Newton. . . Mary Ocello ..... Jean Osborne ..... William Perez ,.... Ruth Pflanz ....... Donald Phetteplace Angelo Portelli ...... Esther Preston , .... . Anthony Quattrocch-i .... William Quincy .... Rose Rice. . ....... Anthony Rodiquenzi Margaret Rogers .... Helen Rounds ..... Charles Ryan .... Robert Ryan .... Mary Saunders .... LeRoy Shaffer ,.,.. Rosemary Skahan ...., Lorena Smith ..... Flora Spadaro ..... Joan Spadaro ..... Shirley Stapleton. . . Rosella Stevens .... June Stewart .... Robert Stratton .... Mauree Sturges ..... Dorothy Tansey .... Alan Thorpe ...... Evelyn Thunheim. . . Kenneth Titus. . . Ruth Trenga .... David Walker ..... William Walker .... Lawrence Ward .... Edmund Weed ..... Anna Rose Welch ..... Laurence Whitfield .... Marcella Whitfield. Jeanne Williams ..... Donald Wingate. , . Edward Wright ..... William Wright .... Vincent Yacono. .... Rosalie Zieno .,... . . . . .United States Army . . . . .Carnell, Ithaca, N. Y. . , . . . . .Bennett Fireplace , . , . .United States Army . . , .United States Navy ............Pharmacy . . . , . , .Bennett Fireplace ... . . . . . . . . .Scintilla Magneto Co. . . . . . .New York City, Business School . . . . .Grove City College, Grove City, Pa. .....,.........,.........Skidmore .................Farm . . . . . . . . . .Syracuse University . . . . .Syracuse Memorial Hospital . , . . .United States Marine Corps . . . , . . . . .United States Army . . . . . . . . . . .Telephone Office . . ,United States Marine Corps . . . ,Connecticut Junior College . . . . . . .Syracuse University . . . .United States Army ...............Post-Graduate . . , .Clerk, Mathewson and White . . . . .Scintilla Magneto Co. . . . . .Scintilla Magneto Co. . . . . . . . . . .Post-Graduate .................Scintilla Magneto Co. Syracuse, Stenographer, Insurance Office . ................... Scintilla Magneto Co. . . . . .Scintilla Magneto Co. , . . . . . .United States Army ................Knitting Mill . . . .Binghamton Business School ......................Bates College . . . .Powelson lnstitute, Syracuse, N. Y. .. .. .. ... ...United States Air Corps . . . . .Binghamton City Hospital .................United States Army ...................United StotesArmy . . . ,United States Army KU. of Minnesota .................United States Navy . , . .St. Joseph Hospital, Syracuse, N. Y. . . . . ,Georgetown U., Washington, D. C. ...........Pharmocy . . . .Parks Air College . . . . . . . . .United States Navy . . .United States Marine Corps . . . . . . .United States Army . . .Scintilla Magneto Co. JUIXIICDR CLASS This past year the Junior class entered into many activities, both as a unit, and as individuals. ln the annual Junior class magazine campaign, the total earnings went over the top as compared with that ol recent years. The class held a social party in the gymnasium at which many members of the class experienced an enjoyable evening. The Juniors also sponsored candy sales and dances, including the Junior Prom, during the course ol the year. ln the Field ol sports, the Junior boys were upset by the Senior boys in basket- ball, a defeat which the Junior girls partially atoned lor by downing the Senior girls, team in volleyball. Une ol the class ol 'l944's proudest accomplishments is its contribution ol three boys to the armed services, Bob Whitney and George Genung to the Navy, and Howard Weltongto the Marines. A President ...... . . .Robert Powers Vice-President. . . ...William Browne Secretary ..... .... M ariba Money Treasurer .... ...William Currie liar 1v, . Bernice Albert, Virginia Aldrich, Warren Aldrich, James Archer, Julian Bailey, Robert Barrett, Bessie Barrows, Richard Beardsley, Richard Benton, Esta Berglas, Jane Blscholl, Mac Bresee, Eleanor Brown, Robert Brown, William Browne, Robert Burdiclc, Joyce Burlingame, Patricia Byam, Carlton Carkhotf, Richard Carnrilce, David Charters, Emily Ann Clarlc, Shirley Connine, Robert Conron, William Conroy, Richard Cook, William Coyne, Donald Crandall, William Crawley, Andrew Curley, William Currie, Betty Dalrymple, Ray Davis, Vincent Dralce, Edith Dunclcel, Mary Famalaro, Richard Ferguson, Robert Ferguson, Regina Figary, Arlene Franlclin, Angelo Garito, Richard Guinane, Anna Mae Guinn, John Hadley, Helen Haggerty, Catherine Harrington, Charles Henry, Alice Higley, George Hitchcoclc, Thelma Hoover, Lillian Horton, Charles Jeffrey, John Kelley. David Lee, Coral l.etson, Elizabeth McNeil, Harold MclNlitt, Andrew McMullen, George Mauriano, Kenneth Meade, Beth Miner, Mariba Money, Edward Moore, Helen Nash, An- thony Natoli, Joseph Natoli, Leonardo Nucero, Pauline Q'Brien, John Pierson, Robert Powers, Robert prindle, William Riley, Virginia Robbins, Alice Ryan, Marie Schroeder, paula Schvvind, Robert Scott, Catherine Shader, Archie Smith, Earle Smith, Raymond Smith, Kenneth Switzer, Donald Tansey, Anthony Tesoriere, Nelson Titlany, Robert Tillman, Lillin Titus, Robert Trenga, Robert Trinder, Richard Van Deusen, Betty Weed, Alice Wermuth, Catherine Westcott, Mabel White, Robert Yacono, Michael Zieno. 1 i l SGW-ICDMGRE CLASS President ...........................,.. Richard Stapleton Vice-president ..................... .... F rank Benenati Secretary .......... ................. N ,arie Wickham Treasurer .....,.......................,.... Gloria Gray John Archer, Janet Aylesworth, Eleanor Babcock, William Bailey, Beulah Barnes, Harold Barnes, Richard Barnes, Betty Brookins, Alan Brown, Barbcra Brown, Barbara Burr, Myrtle Carpenter, Cornelia Carter, Geneva Chesebro, Patricia Collier, Charles Connine, Robert Conway, Esther Coyne, Lee Cum- mings, Esther Curnalia, lda Davern, Barbara Dean, Shirley Dibble, David Dielenbacher, Frank Dolgos, Gloria Downey, l-lelen Duncan, Jean Dunham, Barbara Eldredge, Ellen Ellery, Helen Farrell, Mildred Finch, Shirley Forsberg, Charlotte Foster, Elverd l:rink, Robert Frink, William Frink, Edna Fuller, Marion Galpin, Robert Galvin, Marion Gibbon, Evelyn Gibbs, Jean Goodman, Lois l-lall, Robert l-lall, Freda l-lart, Raymond l'lart, George l-lendricks, Norma l'liggie, Edward I-lill, Alan Hoag, Marcia Horan, Frank l-lul- bert, William lrwin, Dorothy Kennedy, Thelma King, Nora Laughlin, Laurie Leigh, Joseph Liberatore, Joan Lyon, Mary Martin, Agnes McNeil, Thomas McNerney, Katherine McNitt, Tyler Mead, Barbara Meyer, Emanuel Mirabito, Reta Money, Ruth Moore, Vivian Murphy, Joseph Natoli, Robert Qsborne, Virginia Osterwald, Rose Paino, Peter Palamaro, Robert Palmer, Victor Panaro, Lynn Peterson, Josephine Pino, Betsy Prindle, Sam Raiiaele, James Rohn, Dorothy Ratcliil, Betty Reed, Joseph Rotunno, Gerald Rowe, Naomi Roy, lsabelle Ryan, Jean Ryan, Salvatore Sastri, Kenneth Scott, Lynn Shirdon, Charlotte Skahan, Charles Smith, Vinson Smith, Pauline Snow, Nanette Spadaro, -lhorras Spadaro, Anthony Spano, Eleanor Spicer, Paul Steward, Jessie Stewart, Mary Jeanne Stewart, l'lelen Stone, Charles Strasser, Mary Swert- iager, Virginia Taranto, Josephine lesoriere, Betty Thompson, Robert Thompson, Hilda Thorpe, Charles Lllrich', Audley Underwood, Joyce Walling, Neil Watts, Maurice Weeks, Gerald Welch, Esther Wells, Ruth Westover, Charles White, Charles Wightman, Willard Wilbur, Thomas Wilkes, June Williams, Russell Winn, James Wright, Mary Wright, Nelson Wright, Mary Zieno. FRESI-IMAN CLASS President ......... ........ E dwin Gibson Treasurer ........... ....... R obert Myles Vice-President .............. Dorothy Oates Secreary ....... ............ A nn Switzer Kenneth Aikins, Carol Andrews, Bertha Becralt, Mary Benenati, Phyllis Bennett, John Berger, John B ood, Evelyn Breed, Lewis Brooks, Charles Brown, Donald Brown, Lawrence Brown, Shirley Brown, Betty Burchill, Norma Burgess, Beverly Burlingame, Phyllis Burrell, Rosemary Carmen, George Carnrike, Richard Cwarles, Rena Crook, Frances Caezza, John Caezza, Nancy Caezza, Robert Conine, Richard Cooley, Cwarles Crandall, Lucietia Curtis, Gerald Davis, Genevieve DeVaudreual, Ellen Diefenbacher, Arthur Dietrich, Josephine DiNoto, Sam DiNoto, Eloise Dolne, William Dunn, Virginia Ebovicz, Lawrence Ellis, Robert Erickson, Patricia Eancher, Donald Earley, Frank Eazio, Alice Farrell, Barbara Ferguson, lhelrra Fizco, Rocelia Fischer, Betsy Franklin, Catherine Franklin, Norrra Franklin, Winilred Franklin, Eugene Erink, Josephine Garalolo, Kenneth Gardner, l'lelen Grant, Donald Cenung, Edwin Gibson, Nyron Gregory, Tlelma Griffin, Gaith Gucker, Normile l-lannon, Laura l-laviland, Gordon l-lawley, Carolyn l'laynes, Gilbert l-lazard, Maxine l-lenry, Aileen l-lickling, Frank l-ligley, Kenneth lrwin, Eleanor Jones, David Kern, A'lene King, Jean Kuhn, Mary Lacniski, Ella Leonard, Richard Lollman, Phyllis Larimer, Tom McConnell, Donald McGraw, Albert McKie, Allen McNitt, Jeannine Wclxlitt, Richard Ncbulty, Robert Malone, Arden Marvin, Betty Mathews, Stewart Messenger, Phyllis Mirabito, lda Noe Nonroe, Lawrence lV'.ocre, Stirley Moore, Winilred Murray, Angelo Musarello, Robert Myles, Leal Myrick, Edith Mercurio, Anna Natoli, Thomas Natoli, Edward Nelson, Shirley Nicholson, Charles Noble, Dorothy Gates, Lucy Gwens, Mary Paino, Richard Phillyss, Allyn Pierson, Mary Podenak, William Plaatze, June Powers, Walter Prior, l-lnrold Purdy, Carmela Quattrochi, Audrey Rentz, Ethel Rifanburg, Robert Riley, Christine Ryan, Mary Ryan, Patricia Ryan, Alma Sayles, Antoinette Scalide, Florence Scanlon, Edward Schuck, Dorothy Schwind, lvon Shirdon, Kenneth Slentz, Julia Smith, Julian Smith, Mary Lou Smith, Richard Smith, Lawrence Stewart, Lcis Stewart, Shirley Stewart, June Stone, Mary Starch, Janet Strasser, Ann Switzer, Bernice Tanner, Rial Thompson, Ruth Thompson, Vernon Thompson, Virginia Thompson, Stella Thornton, Velma Thornton, Arthur Titus, l-lelen Trenga, Marie Turnbull, Barbara Turner, Beatrice Vanline, Richard Vann, Ronald Warner, Mary Westcott, Stanley Wilson, Earl Wright, Mary Zieno, Dominic Zieno.. X - T- 1- - X ' S I vt i ' ' ,f e P l C- . .. fer -. ,. , Lf-, ,,.. , - ,- , - ,. -.M XX, . , , A WY-Hugwgvmg Wwillng 6 L Q, L .gzqgf fz A ,- ,li f5 A dl Lf .ff 3 M ik E is x 6- QA .A 10 K S 11 1 09 vei' ov it Ygo gg X? ev 0 ,A Weave' 095' 6 106 MW 98 oth vw- X1-9' 1 0098 9 ' mv 11 0 S sais y,1GVs 6 gy?-91 6 v e, o vs 'IX 6 0 98 9,1 1 stil 1 if . ,SZ fwffwwgfw I , H K 3 ,ig-,uw why . -n,,,x :Q Eiga -'Ea' 1 fm AWA, ' q:1'x,' M r A'-A fi 53. Hi? ig I 2 'fx T 1? ,ft 6 A .la . -42 an .. iff: . Q I 'F . 'VI'T' 1 6 ' A 'f M A VA 5 5 vw W Mwffqww , ef' gf, , - - 'ddlmwgpf W 15 Sq 49' W4 Q, . gf? ' aw wwe K 1 fam b -ami , ' ,Z ,F R 5 'N 'r-.ax-..L34,,,a5f-situ' 555 'X JT, A. 1 A ' WJ' 1 A A 1s A .ga K w A A 44Yfv1 izff? 11 'ri ' A u'f,Zrj',f1 Q Vi bf. haf , . A ,.X, i ' 'E fA 3 ' Af ' W 'Q' ' ,lj Q r-'5j55fEAgI J va, ' X HQ, X g3k,Af ,-'!.Al1 M a ? ,W R Jifififd' ' ,1,l?Qj', was v. :, VA V A 54, 821:53 -J ' '-di l .A :- 2 vm . I 1 ff :A . -' ' . A ' .. ',A, , 5-A7f ,,.A xv ' , ' .mf V, A f m . AQ yf4m 1f'.f JA-C4 A ,p M , L., dj, -u.-Jw 49 J vf? 'fn -.11-I-7.0 I '?'j 4',fA 4 ' M ff'l'i fwiJ57. W5 f: 9,V-'31 ,f. 1' , Lgzq w A W., gem IM., 5,A,A'35m! ' fu' 3 2' F. .. 1 ' ,: :,fRi 'S?x'75i Xsi ' ' 1: ' iv' he ,-.3,,,,' 5-.f,m,,' 'V .' ,fff U A nf ,ja of QM.. A -,M STUDENT CCDUNCII. President ........ ..... D oris Devine Vice-President ..... .... W arren Aldrich Secretary ..... . ...Jane Bischotl Treasurer ..... . . .Vincent Drake Advisor .... ..... M r. l'logue Student Council went on playing the part oi the little organization which is always theref' ln the fall they arranged for pep sessions to be put on by the stu- dents. They also produced an innovation by holding pep rallies before the Court l-louse at night. Student Council tried to do all it could to help the vvar effort. At the time when this went to press, big plans were being made For the annual Activity Dinner vvith Carl Snavely as speaker. The members ol the Student Council vvish to thanlc Mr. l-logue for his time and patience during the past year. Ci-II ALP!-IA presiclerit ....... .... S hirley Thorpe Vice-President. . . ......... Richard Frinlc Secretary ....,, ..... M ary Jane Clitlord Treasurer. . . ........ Frisbee Fuller Advisor ..., ...Miss l.. Wells Chi Alpha is the Norvvich Chapter ol the National l-lonorary Society. Each year six seniors and nine juniors are chosen by their classmates and the Faculty, on the principles of scholarship, leadership, character and service, Students con- sider merrbership in Chi Alpha one ol the highest honors conferred in this high school, This year the main project has been the sale of vvar stamps and bonds, in which every member has tal4en an active part. These sales vvere under the direction of Miss Lillian Wells, the advisor who gave so much of her time and service un- seltishly. BGCDSTEI2 CLUB President ....... .. .Doris Devine Vice-President ..., ...... F risbee Fuller Secretary ..... .... B everly Adams Treasurer .... ..... . .. ..... William Browne ln the year 1930 this club was organized For the purpose of boosting school spirit. The most outstanding accomplishments of the Booster Club in the past year were their very successful Christmas Formal, and their worlc on enrolling all the potential Victory Gardeners in this city. Aside from this they have sold candy, sponsored dances, and sold ticlcets lor other organizations. At the close ol the year they also purchased a War Savings Bond, vvhich they presented to NHS. Alumni Scholarship Loan Fund. The members ol the Booster Club vvant to thanlc Miss Finigan for her time and consideration during the past year, LIFTER UPPEIQS President ....... ...Jane Bischolt Vice-President .... .... E dward l-lill Secretary ..., ..... E dith Dunclcel Treasurer .... ,... I2 obert Usborne Advisor. . . ..... Miss Lynch This year the Lifter Uppers Club has been very active trying to promote the general welfare of Norwich I-ligh School. At the beginning ol the school year it started oll with a bang, having weel4ly sandwich sales but due to the rationing ol load, this was discontinued. The l.ilter Uppers Club has many Vic dances for the enjoyment ol the entire student body. The largest UVic dance put on by Lifter Uppers was the :Sadie l'l:1wl4ins Dance in which many members did a clever job ol decorating, and lun was had by all that at- tended. ln the middle ol the year the Litter Uppers invited the Booster Club to a joint party. The Booster Club accepted this invitation and the party was a huge success. The Lifter Uppers also helped by paying ten dollars for the lamps that are to be used at school dances and other affairs. The purchasing of pins was ar other big step talcen by the Lifter Uppers and so ended their active year with their annual Spring Stomp, 'aww '. . .5 ,,,,,, , , QUILI. AND SCROLL Quill and Scroll is an lnternational Honorary High School Journalism Society. Members from any school publication may be elected. This year eight members from the Archive, and seven from the Hi-Tribune were chosen to membership in the Perry Browne Chapter at Norwich High, The honor is a signal one because of the high requirements. To be elected members must have done outstanding worl4, which must be submitted for inspection, they must be in the upper third of their class scholastically, they must be recom- mended by the advisor, and they must be passed by the national society. Only juniors and seniors are elected. Those chosen from the l'li-Tribune stall are Ralph Crandall, Sarah Wolfe, Donald Dunne, Shirley Thorpe, Eunice Golden, Esta Berglas and Ray Davis. From the Archive stall are Ellarie Bailey, l-loward Stewart, Donald McDowell, Robert Slentz, Edward Flanagan, Frisbee Fuller, Franlc Powell, and Virginia Gaylord. Miss Stewart and Mr. Miers are the advisors. mf--1 f-II-TRIBUNE Qne of the oldest and most active organizations in Norwich l-ligh is the l i- lribune. It is now a five-sheet mimeographed newspaper. This was one of the biggest years for the school paper, with 850 copies being printed each issue. Sixteen issues were printed during the year, and high credit goes to the staff for the fine worlc they did. A special feature, carried over from last year, was the mailing of Q50 copies each issue to the boys in service. Thus the l-li-Tribune truly went to the four corners of the earth. Shirley Thorpe did a great job at handling all ofthe mailing. Cn the editorial staff are Ralph Crandall, editor, Sarah Wolfe, business and circulation manager, Donald Dunne, feature editor, Ray Davis, sports editor, Esta Berglas, feature editor, and Kay McNitt, humor editor. Reporters were Catherine Westcott, Robert Tillman, Myron Gregory, Shirley Dibble, l.ynn Peterson, Norma l'liggie, l.illian Graff, Arthur Deitrich, and Betty McNeil. Eunice Golden was art editor and her worlcers were Alice Leahy and Jane Bischoff. The circulation staff include Catherine Benenati, Eleanor Brown, Norma McNitt, Julia famalaro, Agnes McNeil, Mariba Money, Josephine Pino, l-lelen Duncan, Nanette Spadaro, Joyce Walling, Patricia Collier, Pearl Park, Ann Benenati, Arline Babcoclc, Merle Kelly, and Jeanine McNitt. Mr. Miers has been advisor to the group for thirteen years. DRAMATICS SOCIETY president ....... ....... B ernice Titus Vice-President ..,. .... R ichard Beardsley Secretary ..... ....... S arah Wolfe Treasurer. . . ...Kenneth Collier Advisor .... ,.,. ............4...... M i ss MacDougall Under the guidance of Miss Anne MocDougall the Dramatics Club was com- pletely reorganized at the beginning oi the school year. Starting things oii with a bang the Dramatics Club greatly assisted in the production oi The Forest Prince , a three act operetta presented by the music department December 3 and 4. Meeting Thursdays during the noon hour the club witnessed many ditlerent plays, monologues and slcits during the year. Several programs were prepared and presented by the society before PTA. meetings. The Club's Little Theatre project was warmly received and lauded by a capacity audience when it was presented on April Q. The program for that evening contained a good balance with Lights Gut , a mystery, being on the serious side and The Bathroom Door , a hilarious comedy which ticlcled the funny- bones of the entire audience. Four monologues, added as an innovation, also contributed to the success of the Hl.ittle Theatre program. ln the course oi the year the dramatics department had charge of the technical end oi all assembly programs such as introducing the spealcers, and leading the Flag salutes. They also assisted in many other capacities during the year when and wherever their services vvere required. GIRLS' GLEE CLUB President. . . .... Jane Bischoff Secretary. ,. .......... Esta Berglas Treasurer .... .. .Mary Jeanne Stewart Librarian. . . ...... Joan Garofalo Under the helplul and patient direction ol Aunt Sarah Curnalia, the Girls' Glee Club was successful in everything they undertook this school year. The operetta was the first program the Girls' Glee Club toolc part in. This program was dedicated to all former members of the musical organizations that are now in the service. ln December the Glee Club put on a program for the Student Body singing newly arranged Christmas Carols. The next activity they undertoolc was to sing For a P. T. A. meeting where the Boys' Glee Club also helped by singing various numbers. ln May the Girls' Glee Club participated in the May Concert, together with the other musical organizations. At the end ofthe year it was decided to buy a war bond to help the school buy a jeep. The Girls' Cilee Club ended an enjoyable year by again having a successful picnic. r i l 1 A CAPPELLA f l President. .. .... Archie Smith Secretary ..,. ........ E sther Coyne I Treasurer. .. .... Mary Jeanne Stevvart Librarian. .. ...... Ralph Crandall Under the careful and expert direction all i'Aunt Sarahn Curnalia the A Cappella Choir completed their best and most successful year. i Qperetta in a number of years, The Forestl The Choir rendered to the public their best Prince , aided by the Boys' and Girls, Glee , Clubs, music for P.T.A. meetings, and thei Monday Evening Musical Club. 5 The Choir gave a touching and Fitting concert Palm Sunday evening at the Congregational l i r i Church. i B Q V ' S G l. E E C l. U B President. . . .... James l-laynes Secretary. . . ......... Bob Ryan Treasurer .... .... T heodore Wilson Librarian ............,.................... Robert Adams , Under the direction of Mrs. Curnalia Cbetter lcnovvn as Aunt Sarah? the largest Boys, Glee Club in several years successfully completed a highly active year, l Participating in the operetta, The Forest Prince in December, their vvorlc was acclaimed by all. Immediately following their success in the operetta, they participated in the Christmas pageant in cooperation vvith the Girls' Glee Club. The Spring Floor Show, First ever to be presented in Nl-l.S., was detinitely a success and was greatly lauded by all. The Boys' Glee Club also sang at various social and public functions during the year. DEBATE SQUAD Because of the war the debate sauad was unable to meet any other schools in competition. l-low- ever, by a new Eoresenic League ruling, we were able to give demonstration debates to people of the community and thereby obtain league units. All active members of the squad gained membership in the National Eoresenic League and Ellarie Bailey won her Degree of Excellence. Ellarie is the second person to ever win this degree in the history of the Norwich l-ligh League Chapter. The squad wishes to extend their appreciation to Miss Thompson for all her aid and guidance in the past year. The Question: That a Post-war World Federation Should Be Established. Debates l-leldzgdunior-Senior P.T.A.- Methodist Womens Society-cfNorwich Rotary Club-Norwich Exchange ClubfCongregational Women's SocietyfMembers of Philathea ClassgNorwich Business Wcmen's Club-Norwich Fellowcraft. Various members gave individual speeches during the year, Ellarie Bailey speaking on Youth Looks at the Post-war World before the Exchange Club, Bill Bailey and Lynn Peterson talking before Scout groips and Elton Turner, Robert Winter, Mark Eoster and Fred McGarity speaking before church groups. i Bema Club T OFFICERS President ...,.............. Ellarie Bailey Vice-President ...,. ...... E sta Berglas Manager .......,........ William Bailey Secretary-Treasurer .,.. Frederic McGaritv Completing the year with a membership of sixteen, the Bema Club can easily say that it has completed an unusually successful season. ln February seven new members were elected. These new members were chosen because of the extensive work each had done in promoting public speaking. They were: Patricia Byam, Robert Winter, Edward I-iill, Elton Turner, Ed- ward Elanagan, Lynn Peterson, and Mark Eos- ter. ln early spring we held a 'Superstitiousn dance which was attended by the largest crowd up to that time. ln the latter part of March we decided to do something to help the war effort. Accordingly, when the Jeep Campaign was started, the Bema Club, with Esta Berglas as Chairman, made an eleven foot campaign poster in the form of a post card, on which was re- corded the names of all those pupils who pur- chased at least SQ worth of war stamps. The members of the club wish to thank Miss Thomp- son for the able advice and leadership she has given us. ,. CDRCI-IESTRA Chairman .... .... M arlc Foster Librarian .......,.... Robert -lrenga That there is a definite place in the music program for the orchestra is well dis- played bythe many requests for the organ- ization to perlorm during the year. The playing of the orchestra at the Operetta and Spring Music Concert was exceptionally Fine as was their worlc at their other concerts. The music studied this year was ol a varied character ranging from Mozart to Rube Bloom, giving the pupils an insight into many types of compositions. BAND Chairman. .. .... Barna Male Librarian. . . . . . ..... ......... R obert Brown The band has been cooperating to its fullest extent in providing music at many types ol school and community activities. Football and baslmetball games, a circus, draltee parades, patriotic meetings, are a few ol these activities. With all of its outdoor performances the group has also developed into a Fine concert organization as was displayed at the Spring Music Concert. Probably no other organization atlords a better way to develop the spirit ol cooperation needed by the students to Find their place in life alter their school i ill.:-nn .-ClOYS'.. M.. . BANKERS C President .... Mary Swertlager Secretary ,.... Barbara Eldredge Treasurer ........... Ed Hill ln previous years, the Banlcers Club had charge of the school banlcing and thrift department. This year, however, because of the sole of war stamps and bonds by Chi Alpha, they relinquished their former duties and under the advisor ship of Mrs. Wilcox, assumed control of the school s scrap collection depot l-lome Economics Club President ....... .... S hirley Thorpe Vice-President. . . .... Lois Stewart Secretary ....... .... J ulia Famolaro ureasurer .... ..... M erle Kelly This year the Home Economics Club, under the capable direction of Miss l-laslcell, held its meetings during the noon hour in the new Home Economics Department. The main pro- ject of the year was Red Cross worlc. Some of the proceeds from stationery sales went for the purchase of war bonds. The members Finished the year by having the annual spring Fclciulty Tea. JM 2 Biff, in ,Q iw G Nev! N-Ni. NVYXK 106 Gil?-68 08965 or v.x.0xMXX ixtx-0 9-80 106 000856 006605 009 898 Gixhlv-58028, elmo vyxees sv-- 'is 0? vawz.-as Y 8018 Y OLVO 5. SYOB 1 06 'l99Nf!5. YN. Q-. V 1 if ,vi -:fri S, .iv '-Nam if 2? H N if I 51,5 A m , .: ,- Q fr if ,f QR , 4,32 522. ,QQ., M2 23 ' 3 . 5 ' - gl - 3' Q Q m,.f,9,,,g3Wff'f-' fi. fmuuwq - ,HANK gavfrx-A GIRLS SPORTS The girls' physical education program started in the Fall of '42 with the extremely popular archery season. Approximately 40 promising Robin l-loodsn practiced at the Alumni Field under the expert guidance of Miss Mcl.aughlin. Fou' of these girls, Doris Devine, l-lenrietta Rhodes, Mary ,lane Clifford and Norma McNitt entered the Cen- tral New York State meet at Liverpool. Alter living in Chenango Valley all day and every day, many of the girls enjoyed the hilcing trips on the surrounding hills. Bicycling was also an attractive after-school activity. ln fact, hiking and bicycling were so appealing, something new this year, that hoclcey was nearly lost in the race. l think we Finally found a team the last day of play. Bowling was one ol the favorite pastimes this winter. Norma l-lannahs completed a successful season with an average ol 167 as high singles' scorer. Teams were formed and pleasant hours were spent at the Recreation Center. The girls en- joyed many Thursday evenings playing baslcetball and volleyball in the new gym. lntramural baslcet- ball teams were lormed and the two honor teams were chosen to play in the Demonstration on March 'IQth. Volleyball offered lceen competition, as a result the Sophomores proved victorious over the Freshmen, and the Juniors conquered the Seniors. The very timely and colorful i'Dem was enjoyed by, not only the capacity crowd in the new gym, but by nearly three hundred girls who participated. The girls participating will never forget the great event nor the promoter, Miss McLaughlin, who made this program successful. This is her First year at N.l'l.S. and we Seniors will carry with us many happy memories of our recreational activities shared with her. Miss McLaughlin has won the Friendship and praise of all the girl athletes by her understanding attitude, true friendship, inspiration, and enthusiasm. lt is hoped that the Damn will be an annual atfair. Softball and tennis have been scheduled for this spring. Norma McNitt CI-IEER LEADERS CLLII3 president ..,,,,, . . .I-Ienrietta Rhodes Vice-President ...... .... R obert Scott Secretary-Treasurer ..... ..---- G IOFIO GVOY Advisor ................................ Miss McLaughlin The Cheerleaders Club was Iormed to organize the high schooI's pep leaders into a worlcing group. During the year many outdoor pep rallies were held along with numerous pep sessions in the new gym. The cheerleaders sponsored a dance following one of the outstanding football games. The Cheerleaders were unable to attend out of town trips of the athletic teams this year due to the difficulties of transportation. BOYS ATHLETIC COUNCIL President ..... .... R ichard Frinlc Vice-president ....... ...Frisbee Fuller Secretary-Treasurer .... .... R obert Ryan The Boy's Athletic Council had an unusually active program this past year. To obtain money lo' the carrying on ol spring sports many pro- grams were held. These programs include the .Icmes IVI. Cole Indoor Circus, jointly sponsored by Student Council and the Athletic Councili Intramural Boxing Show, boxing meet with Sher- burne, and an Athletic Indoor Carnival. The carnival was the First program of its type to be presented in Norwich. All these events con- tributed to the Athletic Fund and enabled the spring sport campaign to be carried on. W, F, , s at be ' AN FCDOTBALLN Norwich returned to winning ways in football this past season with four wins in seven games. Coach Beyer turned outa typical Norwich team, one that fought hard all the time. The purple thrilled its supporters with many scoring jaunts this past season. The Tornado was ci potent ol'lensive team, never being blanked in the scoring column. The inspiring leadership and sterling play ol Captain Diclc l:rinl4 was respon- sible For the success of the Purple. Norwich showed definite improvements in all departments of play. John Kelly was elected captain of next season's l l'ornado . With many veterans returning prospects lool4 good lor the Purple. ' SEASONS RECORD Norwich 'l9 Gloversville O Norwich 6 Utica Proctor 'I8 Norwich 95 Syracuse North 6 Norwich 6 Bingo Central Q0 Norwich 19 Cortland 6 Norwich 7 Oneona 9 Norwich 19 Sherburne 7 'lOflf 66 BASKETBALL For the third stroight yeor, under l-lol 8rcidley's tutelcige, the Purple turned in o winning seoson, completing the first compoign in the new gym with o record of eleven wins cind four losses. The Vorsity under Coptoin Red Fuller offered. wins over every opponent except Johnson City. l'-ligh point ofthe seoson vvos reoched when Mcinlius wos defected 46 to 32. Prospects for nextyeor loolt bright vvith-seven lettermen returning to combot the loss of four veterons, Coptciin Fuller, speedy forvvo'rd.gl'flol McNitt, veteron guord Washer Roy, cind reserve center Bob Ryon. E' SUMMARY fi, Q , Nl-i.S.s 37 Greene 20 1 . NJ-l.S. 46' y Shgfburne ' 32 N.l'l.S. 3'l New l-lortford QSBA 24 N.l'l.S. 38 if ' Vestol 30 l N.l'l.S. 37 Oxford 20 N.l-l.S. 21 Johnson City 38 Ni-I.S. 33 Qneontci 28 N.l'l.S. 48 Vestol '18 Nl-l.S. 56 Oxford 37 Nl-l.S. 48 Sherburne 29 Nl-l.S. 46 Monlius 32 N.l'l.S. 'l5 New l-lortford 32 Nl-l.S. 30 Johnson City 47 N.l-l.S. 39 Greene 26 lNl.l l.S. 30 Qneonto 3'l BASEBALL The '42 ball team recorded seven wins against four losses. For the second season in a rovv the season was opened by a no-hit, no-run game. paced by Fuller and Captain Mirabito at the plate plus Bob Crittenden and Captain elect Ed Ubbens on the mound, the Purple was a vvell balanced team. The club scored 69 runs by virtue ol 311 team batting average which is good hitting in any league. Prospects lor this spring floolc bright to Coach Franlc Giltner because ol several returning veterans. l.oss ol Captain Soddy Mira- bito, regular baclcstop, was the most serious loss to the team. SUMMARY N.l'l.S. 'IQ Greene N.l'l.S. Q Cooperstown Nl-LS. 'l3 Morris N.l'l.S. 3 Oxford N.l-l.S Q Oneonta N.l-'l.S. 5 Sherburne N.l'l.S. 'l7 Morris N.l'l.S Q Cxlord NHS. Q Oneonta N.l-l.S. O Sherburne N.l'l.S. 'l'l Greene TRACK ln his last season at Norwich, Don Coe turned out a Sectional Championship team. The '42 traclc team was a well balanced aggregation with capable performers in both tracl4 and Field events. Many new school records were established during the season under Captain Dave lVliller's leadership. The purple was fortunate in having two ol the lastest dash men in Norwlch traclc history, Captain-elect Ralph Boyer, and Clifton Frinlc. These two boys piled up many points in 'IOO and QQO yard clashes. Prospects loolc promising this year, the lirst in Coach Boyerls traclc regime. Glu P10 TENNIS The '42 tennis team Failed to brealc even in nine matches. They vvon lour and lost live matches. Qneonta, lthaca and Bingo North lell victim to Norvvich, vvhile rratches vvere lost to Bingo Cen- tral, Qneonta, lthaca and John- son City tvvice' Lettermen ol '4Q squad were Dave Charters who played No. T, Captain McDowell No. Q, plus Andy McMullen, Bob Scott, and Leland Moxley who were rated according to ability in that order by Coach Miers. As this Archive goes to press, prospects lor this season lool4 good vvithall last yearls team returning plus Ed Nelson who could not compete lastyear because ol age requirements Davechartersiscap- tain lor ,43 season. LUB Ray Davis. .General Manager Mr. Bradley ..,.... ..Advisor Miss McLaughlin .,... Advisor The Noon l-lour Club was or- ganized, inthe beginning, to pro- vide exercise and enjoyment lor the pupils who eat at school dur- ing the lunch hour. ln the lall the boys engaged in a touch lootball league. Dur- ing the winter months,the boys had two baslcetball leagues, a Junior and a Senior league, while the girls held contests in their ovvn type ol baslcetball. ln rhe spring girls, as well as boys, play soft- ball. Shullleboard and ping pong are engaged in by both girls and boys the vvhole year round. What' bothering Pickle? Slrutt' n Their Stuff. Of cc urse muscles would help, boys. The Seniors lnvade the Juiiors' Camp. Our Next Big Problem. lt's a left to the jaw. Migh'y John hovers over a victim. Brains in Ac1ion. lt mutt be a little high. That's Foster undern auth. Hold'ir up Old Glory. Doc Scoring. Ah-wfll. Miss Kirkby ' Looks like I'll hof'ta Ietourf' I do t with mirrors Ain't I funny though How Io we get down?' Think'il of Bob. Those -vere the good cld days, eh Bosco? I hav- to watch Collier every minute. Sloving ct the Board. Whot' ha hitt'in me for? Blow h-ircl, Turner. Strong vlan. Stewy's Masterp iece. Outto' ne way. And here is Norwicl . Taking ,ife Easy. Our Biggest Bond BL yer. FINIS The lid is closed now, for this' is not the day for dreams. This is our day, and it is our conquest which must be won. We shall win itl And with the peace that comes will also come the right to live again our memories, and to build our 'castles on the ground. f Al., .Y.i,Q13-h Y.. -3' ' ngtfuicts- 1.5. -gf!9,p2,:f,:gQ,,,' ' .1 71-fJ!f4i 'i:,?Q4I19' x -'gsm-,v-A.. 2 129- VW? - , rw- 4- , i Lf---L - ,Wm-e. -'17,-W -'lr--H 'z, ' .FA . i:fxfx52rT.Q3.3 ' gg-4' ' 'off 1, -:.:Zo,.,gA.. , '-,. . ' -xi 1' H 11- - -.s ' 4' -' +ve., -aww-+ ,f , ., gg I ff:-,.-' L-5, , . 5 ,ey Avg , . 5 - -' 352 1? -' -5 f V if I 'f VI. ' ' 'i?344'f'S. 159 is -if K dvi 1 4 Q, , -. r gg 4 'Z f - 511. ',, , -.,f Q.,-U- . -, -- Az' ' '- :,: ' . i.e?'?'u-lg .1 8- Q 75916 . . , 1- , , - 4, - rf, -. ,.,,,. ' ,H+ , iff 1 grffrf-.,s. . H41 '12, I :.' align' r ig? 1 3,71 ., .Q -125 ii 1.' 5, -'iff ' -1 f, .f., V . , M i 1' Sgq,,.s ' J., ,of ,135 ...' H. Ex-kr ,Q . 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