Norwich High School - Archive Yearbook (Norwich, NY)
- Class of 1938
Page 1 of 66
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 66 of the 1938 volume:
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ifTf71 'YF' F'1 t1'1'-'v ----- ..., , ,,... . R -' '1 ' ,5Q 1fi':jg,--,v-3-5-. . , --Zi ., L 3f.Af'1::: fl'-:L -fr g, :ll .Z J, .V ,. L 15.7 ft. - . ,tZ'f'--H-J!-:v,Z:I: It f'i5? '.'- 21'.I :' Q' u '-Q: 1 . 17 5 2f1..Lii:aff 1 :ps A A7-4+ 'wfwu ini Q, - - 1,-.fi-af.i'. . -, . - , -f . 95g1!f55V1xl -ygh' , 4: X f' 'ff- 5 L' :N .H-11,514-4 I1 . 51- . -xi i l... I-. AE y w. -21 I 5, f i S 4 f:.31:Qf -if-'f- V-1 ff. -1345 23 ' - L .T ' Iran K- ' 4 ,. h L . '5 I:::- '-' K -A -, -:QZPY-ff si! ' - -2 - wif:- ' - f83.P234-.i.f ?fPFf ,V-ff 5359 33.55333 FQREWCDRD We, the class of 1938, privileged to be gradu- ating in a year commemorating the Golden Anniversary of the laying of the Cornerstone of Norwich l-ligh School, proudly present this yearbcolc. Throughout our lives this bool: vvill recall to us the precious memories of l-ligh School Days. iff ASW Af 4' L Q x A 'K+ Tl-IE ARC!-IIVE pulblislwecl Annually by tlwe Senior Class Norwiclm l-liglw Sclnool Norwiclw, New Yorlc Volume 8 TG OUR TEACHER MISS SUSAN A. KIRKBV We, the closs ot 1938, through our oppreciotion For her Faithful ond willing service to us cut oil times, proudly dedicote this yearbook. Dur- ing the yeors in which she hos been o toculty member of this schooi, Miss Kirkby hos given Freely of her time ond knowledge, inspiring the Seniors to greoter etfort by her interest in their work. IN HGNCDI2 GF MISS EILEEN M. FENWICK We, the class ol 1938, extencl our heartiest appreciation to Miss Fenwick for the Frienclly guidance which she gave us during our Sophomore ancl Junior years. TO WELCQME DI2. E. R. VAN KLEECK We, the class ol 1938, on behalf ot Norwich l-ligh School, welcome Dr. Van Kleecla We sincerely hope that at all times he will have the cooperation ol future classes, To him, we leave our best wishes for success and happiness in Norwich. . , . .. 4 i,...,.,,. I . i g ,W . t----1 .L.... 1 i -.4 1 i l A N P iiflfi '45:ff1 f'ifxifg--lgilrx I-.. L F Mm t-.,1Yfi1,,-1,-Tffnuxtik I5Fx..gQl,: ., i i-,., 7 'i' V . Rc 5 'uiffjf . .I,: A '-.-,F --Q..:,, Xzg'-Aw ,,,-..-,r E A 'il ' , '..'xE,',x Nj.. ' i ea.: ' , I ,X 1 Zv n ixi i I 5 . - Qi .-- j. 'f'41-1:1 5 . .V - if no .sr 1' sits i.-S...,l,.L ,'., .p jf 77 'ff3f'fTT' 4 -S 9 A A f'2 Pi1i'T 1'? ' si ' 1 ---- rar 1- . is isthls' -H' P 5 5 T ---- ai was is Q gigiii Aqgffif, lui-4 --' ' '-'. ' p-l,JQ-.iQ,.i3 ilfl liifii li Z!'L23'-ggi' 'Y i , .. 1 1- '- 5-sp-iii, - I . s iii?2,1-v ivlllI !-i.SxG:R'+5fi'-1Wu:-rLA34:NY'f? '?''Fan'11, S- ' I , i.l..,.:,, ..r--if--'-' , . , I .., , N--:51f,'a:rg.ph-W'-1 5 i , -.-.., Xe- ..---. g .... Q-3 '.i.,. .,.5lvfis--A-5:52551-ir',f:.q-1.s-fi '1-?g252.11f-ff'gmiffzcsz' ' A' . 1 V V- fi-f'-51.1 19 : g'- : 95 . -151. s- + A -5-.V-zteggj,-'4::w. -. 1: i V ' A-,,,i:,.,I-.,,' :,,,, 5 11.Kl.:1!::17:.,,-l.::,-...,. i f .' ..x. Wg ff-:E ' ...J.....1L...1 ALMA MATEI? With light thy brow is crowned, with hope thy Form is shrouded Thy foce shines forth unclouded, 0 Almo Moter deor. Gur burdens ore mode lighter, our inspirotions brighter, Our vows for right ore mightier, to thee, Q Mother, decir. I The chimes of memory sounding, thy proise with loith obounding Conless our love redounding to thee, Q Mother deor, When yeors hove possed thee rolling, their mysteries unfolding We promise to be holding thine imoge, Mother deor. Words ond music by Mr. Wossung INTRODUCING Tl-IE FACULTY Anna Marie Spiotti, A. B., French .... .... N ew York University Susan A. Kirkby, History ....,.... . . . ...... Oneonta Normal Marcia F. Stewart, Guidance Director ,..,,. ..... .... ........ . ....... .,...... O n e o nta Normal Edwin R. VanKleeck, Superintendent .......,......,........,...,.........,...................... ..............A. B., N. Y. State College for Teachers, A. M., Cornell University, Ph.D., Yale University R. L. Hogue, B. S., Principal ......... ..... .............................. ......... S y r acuse University M. Pauline Sharpe, Commercial ................. .... ................. . ..... I n diana State Normal Anna Wells, Mathematics, Latin ...... . . . .............. Cortland Normal Katherine L. Finigan, A. B., English ..... ........... C ollege of New Rochelle Frances K. Higgins, A. B., English ..... .............. . . ..... N. Y. State College for Teachers Elizabeth M. Thompson, A. B., English .................. ............... S yracuse University Marguerite Lynch, A. B., Latin, Economic Geography ..... .................. E lmira College Helen Powers, Mathematics .......................... ......... .......... C o rtland Normal Jane D. Bell, Social Studies ........................... .... N . Y. State College for Teachers Kathleen Booth DeLaney, A. B., Oral English, Dramatics .............................. Skidmore College Eileen M. Fenwick, A, B. English ............................................. Good Counsel College Lillian Wells, A. B., Commercial ................................ ..... N . Y. State College for Teachers Ellen Moran, B. S., Physical Education ...... . .... Savage School of Physical Education, Madison College Mary K. Coe, Secretary to Principal ......................,................. Rochester Business Institute Sarah M. Curnalia, Music ............................................ Pennsylvania Supervisors School Margaret Christle, Secretary to Superintendent ..... ..... C entral City Business School, Syracuse Richard Bond, B. C. S., Commercial ............... ............................ R ider College Mildred K. Case, B. S., Home Economics ..... . . .......................... Syracuse University Floyd Lothridge, Industrial Arts ............... .................... ......... O s wego Normal Robert O. Wilson, B. S., Mathematics, Science .... ..... S yracuse University, Iowa Wesleyan College Franklin E. Giltner, B. S., Vice Principal, Science ..... . ....,. ............... M uhlenburg College Genevieve Haskell, B. S., Home Economics ....... .... .................. C o rnell University Sydney H. Bouck, B.S., A. B., Music ............ ..... I thaca College, Hartwick College Charles O. Miers, A.B., English ............... ............... M uhlenburg College Kurt Beyer, B. S., Director of Physical Education .... .... ....... U n iversity of Illinois Joseph Franklin, B. A., Science ................ ..... ...... C o Igate University Richard Pendell, A. B., History .............. .................... M ichigan State Donald Coe, B. Ed., Physical Education. .. ..... La Crosse, State Teachers' College Grace Mead, R. N., School Nurse ........ .................. . Crouse Irving Hospital Rose Natoli, Art ...,. ........ . ., ..... Cortland Normal, Syracuse University x.e-rg- U - 1-'----1. ' , , ' 1 -N-nz., ',.'- .1 gf A f?-We -. 5312.22-:' 22521 -' 1-+?i'E':-311 a' - . 1 'f-Tia: FHSTORY OF . ii'i':l3?giii?:5 '5 N O I C H - - . 'WE -1 5 ff -. '7 2T.3l1'.'1Elf 11- ' ' if '-g7',' --'Jr-. . HIGH SCHOOL '- n, , ...A A -D A ..-.Ex Q 1,.:,z',,:'1.kds zgrjzi-,r. B:-'.!,iAy-V.-EVE '888 938 1 1. 'if 7 ' f?'L'wffTEiEjf'. T'7aE'i'f ' T 1 - Q Q Tl1is year, 19238, marks the 50th anniversary of the laying of the cornerstone of what is now the Norwich High School building. lt is Very fitting that, tive decades later, the class of 1938 should review those 1'llllL'ia1l01l2ll mile-stones which preceding' elasses have traveled laefore us. ln 1788 the tirst sc-hool ol' Norwich, the Academy, was built. .lt had only one room, and the teaeher was aH'eetionately ealled Little Master Root. Students of all ages attended elasses there, and in time it proved inadequate. During the year 1841, subscriptions were started for a new building, which, when finished, consisted of three stories and had an attendanee of three hundred pupils. This sehool was raised on a lot purchased from 1VilliaIn Garnsey for rl41,000. NVe recognize the name Garnsey now hy Guernsey. The following year the Academy was ineorporated by the Regents of the Vniversity of the State of New York. The Academy continued Rr a private sehool for thirty years and in 1873 became a Union Free School under the Board of llldneation. The boys and girls attended separate elasses in this structure until 1887, when agitation was started for a new school building. It was Voted in 1888 to eonstruet a new school, and during the same year it was dedicated. A t1':1i11i11g class llfll' tt-11c'l1o1's wus started i11 l89Og tllltl iu 1891 lVz11'11 svliools 1 ut Biiwlsall, 2 at Hoxfo1'1l and 3 ill ll0l'll2l1lLl came into cxistviicv. lu 1898, thu llogciits z1p111'oVQtl the high school as El four your institution. XV2ll'tl school -L ut South Brozul Zlllll 5 at East Main, wen- built in 1909 illlll 1920. From 1909 1111til tht- lV0l'lll VVz11', g'1'uz1t1 lH'0Q'l'l'SS wus mzult- i11 il lbw 0Xll'2l c'111'1'ic'11lz11' activitimis. Athletics g'l'tWV Zllldl ilu- girls took pz11't. Tho high scliool luiilcliug was cl11c'lz11'0ml ll11Sillll' i11 1922. lvhilo the school wus mzulo tt-n111r11'z11'ily sufo, clussos mot i11 c'l1111'c'l10s, tho COlll'l houso 111111 the Uity llull for tivo wovks, after whim-I1 c-lusscs were 1'0- sumvml us usual. 'llhv followiiig May it wus Vototl to rvmoclol tho ohl llllllillllg, zulnliiig il gylri Zlllll extra c'lz1ss moms. AXHOI' thu 'llll2l11lISg'lVlllg' Vz1C21ti011, tho new lllllllllllg' was 0110111-cl for Olassos. Tho Hoarcl of ltlmlu- Cz1ti011 111l0pt1+1l thv Illilll for 21 .l1111i1n' lligh Svliool i11 1927. lvllllQl' thai date of Murcli 24, 19238, just El half t'011t111'y after our liistoric 1888 flute-, tho Stem- B02ll'Ll ol' livgwlts llQCl2ll'L'll tho high svlinol il 1'L-Cogiiizctl six- ycul' lllSlllllll0l1, c'ov111'i11g' tlw work ol' g'1'z1cl11s sc-V1-11 to twulvv i11c'l11six'1'. Norwic-li High Svlmol ll2lS p1'og'1'11ss1-cl stvuclily iii l'0C'O11l yours, illlll in stiulyiug' this h1'i1-t' l'0C'0l'f,l of thv scl1o0l's a1lVz111c'11n1o11t, we hovomo more 2llJIJI'0Cl2lllVO ot' tho z1clva111tz1g1-s illlll CllU02ll'lOllEll facilities it so freely offers. 'flQ:?f'..s.. - - - . ' 5 ' ' ' -1 . .. K 'Isl--P. - .' 1 -. . . , .. ,A . - . 'QC' - . , ' -'E' ,f,.f..iqvf'- ' - 'Tv ' -wif 3 ! E . 90 ,U . 1 --' ' ,.gr -- .v-'1llI.' , I - vs --7' ' '. 5' 1 , , .: - ' 7- 1' Y,-F.-fi ' Q ' :.51. .,, ' f ' , 2 ' guwsg , --1-gr'-ilf '41 at ' K I 4 ve-2 5.1 -' 11,1-5-SE-,ff.-:Q-r mi V . . --.-, ,y '-. --nw .,, -'. . ..,'L,- I FT- ,::h-,,,q.,,4Evr, ----Hjv,-Qing. 5.4155 yrgig 1+-is -f -Q-am N1 -ew 5114- Ys-LQ dk:- lp 'lx , l.l .' -- :A -4, Q, - .L - , . z R'-.431-K . -E21--.' -' '53, A ' 'E- .rL5' '-7'i1E'-'F':i1i:'.-...WJ 1.-W fgiiv .- .. ' -,Q ' gf . is-11 1 .--1-V-31'?tf-i .er--'wtf -If-g.-Q . gl--is--iq. - f A 3: 56 ':- 1.1,-.C ,.. ETSI: 'l .. -.Lg,-E1:-wf-:-:-:4LjTx-f,-I.. MK K, .... Left to right: Dr. 1. Leo Weiler, County Clerk lrving D. Tillman, Attorney James S. Flanagan, Dr, John H btewart, Iyirs. Charles A. Smith, President Cyrus M. l-ligley, Superintendent E. R. Vanlileeclf. Nayor trank Zuber, also a member of the Board ot Education, was absent when the picture was taken NGRWICH BGARD CDF EDUCATIGN MEMBERS Cyrus lVl. l-ligley Dr. J. l.eo Weiler James S. Flanagan lrying D. lillman l:ranl4 Zuber Mrs. Charles A. Smith Dr. John l-I, Stewart MEMBERS, 1888 D. M, l'lolmes R, E. liindge W. F. Jenks W. P. Chapman M. Conway C. W. Lampher G. W. Pay , . 1: 1 ' bel ..,' v l , A I . 1. ,- . . rx. f ' -' ,, . .. . A .f H . ,- ' . ,.1 -, . .,n u 1. 31- ,. - .. . -1 E -.- f' . v ' . .v , . , . I K in H I VM r , . 3 , 1.1 . O ' 1 l I a , ' F , ' ' .1 . ' ' .a 4 , ' I - 1' 1 . ' 52' E 3 5 - , ' - ' ' f ' .- W ia Q' , ,. 4 . 5, xg :' Q '. - 1 A 3 ,pa . if ' 1. ' -- ' 'YHLZTW' . - ,, R ,. 4,-.wf 5' g ' ' ' ' B '- X r fi. 'MH Q. - es ' - , ,. g, 1- 1 A , .f .v ,, rr 1 13 V 'FQ' V ' - v -I I f 5' 5 1 id?-B '. E . ' L 5 y. Bffffi fl' '21v1A-.y,.. gl Q ' ' - . .1 11 l'4-LN 11. A . Y ' T it laii'-Hfif?-a :.,:.z1 ..5:eg.g 2 - ' Uv ig fu If H- 'Z fi, 1, ' fi I '-.155 fifff . ' ' ' I : .1 :I Qi M 7 .- X- - , ff . . 115.25 H523 v'5S:Ii1av5i.2'.,.,,f. ff 9 ig! 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PghJ.55:.q3,x-fl-q,g.,g-.,, -.., , gay- '76, 1 ,. -1 LlW,,2,,L.x,' g H. 1, .qi .'.-9Lqqp,:.f,'- 3 -1'E,,:-1. . '- -- -.-vi 'H -1'n wi! 4-. ., ', ' ' . - - . '. ,-,--.-:'. .' ,- ,QV N-Q' T - Q- . .. Vilas. ...J fl M' -. J,-. ,f..1.4.-.v -fzy. -1 - 4.1. 4 1 -.' iff 'l-.f .- Tl -'Q 11 --5. -'y-.Lv-1.55 gi' J.,-ry r', 5 -, 5,1 'gf .uf -.:.1 eJK! im f I, Q 21. 7 :f,n1r'Pf-lf-,',-,,j-pf, 514.5-arg., ,A.j . .A TN-k..j.,f.r:, .u .v.414'-'fg.lgv,f .,'Q -Q.-L 1.17.11-:Qt - - --. 1- 'V . u- -H. -'- , :...-.- X-5,5- . AVA wwf . 21 . .- ,.. . 5 7 X 4- 'E img? A WLM Qi' F Ig , - 'E 4 '- h , fn, '.,,..... ft I I 'V i 2-. 462, fm . .,,.1,-.:,!41?1 . :Li V ly. If , BRFQJQ 22-,E Sr ,fu H1423 fi 'fy' ,,.' : VVFV , Hr, CLASS CDFFICERS Left to Right: Lois Tonner, Marjorie McMullen, Howard Newcomb, Robert Collins President Vice-President RCDBERT COLLINS MARJCDRIE MC MULLEN Secretary Treasurer LUIS TANNER HOWARD NEWCCDMB Valedictorian ..... ...,..4....,...... ,.........,...........4,..... R o bert Deody Salutatorion ....,.....,,. ,..,.......,.. S tanley Woodruti Emelia Toronto Doris Spencer Sydney Aronson Mary Snyder Alice Bissell Marjorie Burns Class Flower: Yellow Rose Class Motto: The past forever gone, Howord Newcomb Bruce Cummings Edith A. Toronto Gertrude Gustafson George Wohllebon The Future still our ownl Class Colors: Blue and Gold ARONSON, SYDNEY lVhol'.i' lfii' ITIKTH Hi Tribune, 4, Honor Student, 4, Rifle Club, 4, Treas- urer, 4, Football, J. V., 3, Science Club, 4, Track, Man- a er, 2, Assistant Manager, 1, Archive Staff, 4, Charter Mgember of Ouill and Scroll, 4, President, 4, Science Club, 4, Departmental Chairman, 4, Class book assign- ment, 4. BARNES, HUBERT fm On fl Ser Saw Orchestra, 1,Q,3,4. BECKWlTH, ELTON 'Tlfy Kingdom For a Kiki Captain of Baseball, Basketball 1, Q, McDonough, Manager of Soccer 1, McDonough lntramural Bowling, Norwich 3,4. BELDEN, ROBERT Born ro Low Glee Club, 1, Minstrel Show, 1, May Festival, 1, Voters' party 3, English 4 Banquet, French Club, 1. BELLINGER, HAROLD Nine Work If You Can Ge! II Rifle Club, 3,4, Science Club, 4. BENENATI, THOMAS I'l1Gwf ,llong Somehow lntramural Sports. BISSELL, ALICE You'rf .ily Dt'5i7'K,y Tennis, 3, Softball, 3, Volleyball, 4, Non-Resident Vice President, 4, Checker Tournament winner, Ping Pong Tournament winner, Classbook Assignment, 4, Honor Student, 4. BURLISON, AMASA The Oppofifr Sex Orchestra, Guilford Central School, Q, Glee Club, Guilford Central School, Q. BURNS, MARJORIE Sweet Someone!! Honor Student, Baseball, 1, Intramural Basketball, lntramural Volleyball, 4, French Club, 3, Bema Club, 4, Debate Squad, 4, Ping Pong Tournament, Checker Tour- nament. BUSH, ERMA I Could Uff rr Drfam CARD, JEAN What Maker You So Swan? Student Council Q, Activity Dinner 2, Booster Club 1,Q, Treasurer 3, President 4, Booster Club Formal Committee 3,4, Chi Alpha 3,4, Hi Tribune 1,Q,3, Circulation Man- ager 4, Ouill and Scroll Society, Treasurer 4, Secretary of Class 1, Hiking Club 1, Glee Club 1,2,3,4, Music Club 9, May Festival 1,3,4, Opertta 3, Christmas Can- tata 1,9,3,4, Prom Committee 3, French Club 3,4, Mag- azine Sale, Black Pirate Leader, Prize 3, Ticket Sale Q,3,4, Class Book Assignment 4, Class Day Committee 4. CAREY, BEATRICE To Have and to lloldn Booster Club 1,Q,3,4, Prom Committee 3, Glee Club 1,Q,3,4, Operetta 3,4, Hi Tribune 1,Q, Class Book As- signment 4, Music Club 3, Christmas Cantata 1,Q,3,4, Booster Club Formal Committee 4. .L....! CLARK, MARY C. i'f,11'rf Sliqfilly Tf1'i'i'!ii ' Prom Committee 3, Glee Club 1,Q,3, May Festival 1,Q,3, Operetta 1, Cheerleader 3,4, Assistant Head Cheerleader 4, Hockey 1,Q, Basketball Q,3, Baseball Q, Archive StaFi 4, Hiking Club 1,Q, Volleyball 3. CLARK, MARY JANE Tf1rrf'f Only Uiif Girl 1,ikr You Glee Club 1,Q,3,4, French Club 3,4, Hi Tribune 3, May Festival 1,Q,3,4, Operetta 1,3, Student Forum 4, Circulation Staff of Archive 4, Minstrel Shovv 4, Ticket Sale Prize 3, Science Club 4, Basketball Q, Volleyball Q,3, Archery 1,Q,3, Soft Ball Q, Hockey 1,Q, Music Club Q,3, Christmas Pageant 1,Q,3,4, Special Chorus Q. COLLINS, ROBERT For 1155 .I jolly Good Frllf,w Orchestra 3,,4, Pres. 4, Band,3,4,Treas. 4, Glee Club, 4, Lifter Uppers, 3,4, Booster Club 4, Chi Alpha, 3, 4, Operetta,3,4, May FestivaI,3,4, Prom Comm.,3,Christmas Formal,4, Class Pres.4, Class Vice Pres.3, Class Book 3, Activity Dinner,3, Class Song,4,---Sherburne H.S.--- Football, J.V.,1,Varsity,Q, Band,1,Q, Orchestra, 1,Q, Dance Orchestra,2, Radio Club,Q, Prize Speaking, Trum- pet Soloist,Q, Play Contest,Q, May Festival,1,Q. CONROY, FRANCIS fV1iifffi' lffiflr You fl u1'i ' Tennis, Int. 3, Archive 4, Commencement 4, Ticket Sale 3, Ithaca Play2,3, Christmas PageantQ,3,4, Minstrel4. COOK MAJORIE, 1.oUkif', Loofeir, l,r1riK'i'1.', 1167? Conifiv Conkifl Student Council 3, Lifter Uppers 3,4, President 3,4, Glee Club 1,Q,3,4, President 4, May Festival 1,Q,3,4, Minstrel Show 4, Ticket Sale 52, Chairman 3, Hockey 1, Hiking Club 1, Chi Alpha 3.4, Secretary of Class 3, Hi Tribune Q,3, Assistant Editor 3,AssistantArt Editor,Archive FrenchClub 4, Design Prize1, Christmas Pageant 1, Q, 3, Activity Dinner Committee 3, English 4 banquet. COY, RACHEL ll lm 1x'1zow,r?', Prom Committee 3, Glee Club Q,3, May Festival Q,3,4, Operetta Q,3, Orchestra Q,3,4, Hi Tribune 3,4, Christ, mas Pageant Q,3, Music Club Q,3, English 4 Banquet. CRANDALL, LYLE Thr Low' Hug lV1'ZZl?iff You Boxing Tournament 3, Wrestling Q,3, Baseball 3, Track 4. CUMMINGS, BRUCE 'i1'i'r Col Rfiythmu Honor Student 4, Glee Club 3,4, Christmas Pageant 3,4, Operetta 3, Minstrel Show 4, May Festival 3,4, French Club 3,4, Bema Society 4, Varsity Debate Team 4, Hi Tribune 4, Assistant Editor 4, Classbook Assignment 4, Charter Member of Ouill and Scroll, Secretary 4. CUSHMAN, GLEN 'fini I In Low? Football Q,3,4, Wrestling Q,3,4. DEADY, ROBERT Thr Gt'7ZZIA'7ili'Hi Obiiiouffy Dm',i'i1'I Bfliesifl' Student Council 4, Chi Alpha 4, Bema Society 4, Banker Q, Algebra Prize 1, Intramural Bowling 4, Honor Student, Valedictorian 4, Hi Tribune 4, National For- ensic League 4, Science Club 4, Varsity Debate Team 4, Captain 4, Christmas Pageant Q, Debate Club 4. DIXON, EDWARD Hyviiiliz' on .ily Ha'nd.i ' Intramural Sports, Basketball 1,Q, Baseball 1, Volley- ball 1,Q, J. V. Basketball 3, Varsity Basketball 4, Var- sity Baseball Q,3,4, Captain 4, Track Q, Athletic Council 4. DIXON, THOMAS ll l1fri' If Ally lVn11.dfri11.g Boy TU7Lfgl1f?H J. V. Basketball 3, Varsity Basketball 4, Varsity Base- ball Q,3,4, J. V. Football 9, Intramural Baseball, Cham- pionship 1, Intramural Basketball 1,Q, Track Squad 1, Free Throw Tournament 1,Q,3. DOLAN, JOHN i'lfz'r'ryday'f a llolidayu Hockey 'l,-Varsity Baseball Q, J. V. Football Q, Var- sity Boxing Q,3, Student Council 3, Varsity Football 4. DOLGOS, HELEN Will: ll Smifr and zz Song 3 Hockey Q, Bowling 4, Tennis 4, Volleyball Q, Archery DORSEY, MARY Youiw Col SIJVVZFMZIVPZQU Glee Club 1,Q,3,4, May Festival 'l,Q,3,4, Operetta 'l,Q,3, Archive Literary Staff 4, English Banquet 4. EBOVICZ, JENNIE J Isllilt' f1l'!LflIf'I'VIll Frifmf' Student Council Q, Booster Club 4, Prom Committee 3i Hiking Club 1, Classbook Assignment 4, Chi Alpha 4i Student Forum 4, Science Club 4, Hi Tribune Q,3, Ticket Sale, Second Prize 3,4, Student Council Movie Benefit Qi Activity Dinner Q,3, Hockey 'l, Baseball 'l. ELDRED, FRANK I Liw the Lzlfk' I Low , Intramural Sports Q,3,4, J. V. Football Q,3. EVANS, MERTON H171 the Shmzle Qf tfie Nfw ,lpplf Y'rn ' Intramural Sports, Volleyball 4, Basketball 4, Softball 4, Non-Resident Ping Pong and Checker Tournaments 4, Free Throw Tournament 4, Rifle Club 4, Classbook As- signment 4. FAMALARO, MARY A. ll'f1u ll'1ii1.f,r l.flT'1'?H Glee Club Q,3, May Festival Q,3, Home Economics Club 3,4, Christmas Contata Q,3, Music Club 3, Hi Tribune 3,4, Basketball 'l,Q,3,4, Volleyball 'l,Q,3,4, Hockey Q,3, Archery 'l,Q,3,4, Baseball 'l,Q,3, Hiking Club 'l, Leaders Club Q, Archive Circulation Staff 4, Prom Committee 3, Activity Dinner 3. FAVORITO, NANCY i'1':'f Cot ,Ily Hmrl Srl On Ynuu Prom Committee 3, Glee Club 'l,Q,3,4, May Festival 'l,Q,3,4, Operetta Q,3, Minstrel Show 4, Archive Typing Staff 4, Basketball 'l,Q,3,4, Volleyball 'l,Q,3,4, Baseball 'l,Q,3,4, Archery 'l,Q,3,4, Tournament Q, Hockey Q,3, Activity Dinner 3, Home Economics Club 3,4, Hi Tribune 'l,Q,3,4, Hiking Club 1, Christmas Contatta 'l,Q,3,4, Leaders Club 'l,Q. FERNALLD, IONE Tl1r'rv',v ,Yo Two lljlljlf .lbout Ii Glee Club Q,3,4, May Festival Q,3,4, Hi Tribune 3,4, Announcement Committee, Chairman 4, Archive Staff Editor 4, Christmas Pageant Q,4, Science Club 4, Sketch- ing Club 1. FERRIS, PATRICIA 1t'f 1V0izdvi1fuZ Archery 3,4, Volleyball 4, Activity Dinner Committee 3, Book Shop 4, Archive 4, Yearbook Committee 4. FIGARY, MERTON Tliei'f',f Sonzflfziizg In lfzi' .lllfn Intramural Sports, Basketball 4, Volleyball Captain 4, Checker Tournament 4, Ping Pong Tournament 4, Free Throw Tournament 4, Intramural Softball. FOSTER, MARGARET I Wan! a Naw RO7VlH7ZL'6',, Home Economics 3,4, President 4, Glee Club 4, May Festival 4, Classbook Circulation Staff 4, Band Q, Ac- tivity Dinner 3. GANLEY, ROBERT You're Laughing flt Iliff Wrestling 1,J. V. Football Q, J. V. Baseball 3, Basket- ball 1,Q, Softball 1,Q, Volleyball 1, Varsity Football 4, Bowling 4. GENUNG, DORIS The Om' I Low Glee Club 1, May Festival 1, Christmas Cantata 1, Music Club 1, l-li Tribune Q, Classbook Assignment 4. GUSTAFSON, FRANK 'iTalee Jnolhrr GuK,f5,, Student Council 3, Free Throw 3, Volley Ball 1,Q,3,4, Basketball Q,3,4, Vice President of Freshman Class 1. GUSTAFSON, GERTRUDE I.aWly Own Honor Student 4, Typing Editor 4, Archery 3, Baseball 1,Q, Basketball 1,Q, Volleyball 1,Q,3, Home Economics Club Treasurer 4, Bowling 4,Q, Tumbling 4, Hockey 1. HALEY, MARY K. The ATIUTIII-Pig .Ulrrn Prom Committee 3, Magazine Sale 3, Benefit Movie 3,4, Rust Remover Sale Q, May Festival 1,Q,3,4, Operetta 3, Music Club 3, Volleyball Q,3, Basketball 1,Q,3, Base- ball 1,Q,3, Leaders Club 3, Science Club 4, Christmas Pageant 1,2,3,4, Glee Club 1,Q,3,4, French Club 3,4, Archive Stall 4, Hiking Club 3, Archery 2. I-IITCHCOCK, LOUISE I Can? Ba Boflzfred Now Domestic Science Club 3,4, Tumbling 4. HOLCOMB, JOSEPHINE Rfmenzbfr Elle? Prom Committee 3, Glee Club Q,3,4, May Festival 1,Q, 3,4, Leader's Club 3,4, French Club 3, Hockey 1,Q,3,4, Volley Ball 1,Q,3, Captain 3, Basketball 1,Q,3,4, Cap- tain 3, Baseball 1,Q,3,4, Track 1,Q, Archery 1,Q, Tennis Q,3, Cheerleader Q,3, Operetta 3, Hiking Club 1,Q,3, Christmas Pageant 1,Q, English Banquet 4. HUNT, BURCHARD Dancing In The .Tloonlightu Booster Club 2,3,4, Prom Committee 3, Glee Club Q,3,4, May Festival 2,3,4, Operetta Q,3,4, Business Man- ager Archive 4, Wrestling Manager 3, Rifle Club 3,4, Chi Alpha 4, Volleyball 3,4, Basketball 3,4, Christmas Formal Chairman 4, Executive Council Senior Class 4. INMAN, EARL Am I In flnolhfr World?,, JOHNSON, LEILA Jin't We Got Low Culee Club 4, Volleyball 1,2, Basketball 1,Q,3, Hockey 1,2, Baseball 1,Q, Archery 1, Free Throw Tournament Winner 1. May Festival 4, English Banquet 4. JOHNSON, RUTH I Can Drmnz, Can't lin Glee Club 4, May Festival 4, School Play 3, Hi Tribune Q, Christmas Cantata 4, Bowling 4, Archive Stall 4, Music Club Q, Senior Candy Sale 4. JONES, STUART HI'm Yourf For the Arising Glee Club Q,3,4,, May Festival Q,3,4, Operetta 3, Minstrel Show 4, French Club 3,4, Science Club 4, ln- tramural Sports Q,3,4, Bowling Q,3,4, Basketball Q, Vol- leyball Q,3,5, Baseball 4, Senior Candy Sale 4. JOY, IRENE You ll'i'i'i' .llmizt For .llfu Glee Club 1,Q,3,4, Operetta 3, Minstrel Show 4, May Festival 1,Q,3,4, Special Chorus at Commencement Q, Ithaca Play 3. KIRCI-IBALIM, ROBERT Com lVill1. Thr' lVi11.:iH Booster Club 4, Basketball, J. V. 3, Intramural Sports 1,Q,3,4, Prom Committee 3, First Voters' Party 4. LEE, MATTHEW T. uTh7'f1' U'Clr1i'fc In Thr .ll0r11.i1z.g Intramural Sports 1,Q,4, Football J.V. Q,3, French Club 3,4, English Banquet 4. LEMAN, BEATRICE UTILOJI' lfiLtf1't1I'FIl-,I Ynuzig Clzurmf' Prom Committee 3, Glee Club 1,Q,3, May Festival 1,Q,3, Operetta 1,3, Cheerleader 1,Q,3,4, I-lead Cheer- leader 4, Girls I-lockey Q, Basketball 4, Baseball 1, Class Officer 3, Chi Alpha 4, I-li Tribune Q,4, Archive Stall 4, Purple Exchange Leader 4, I-liking Club 1,Q, Volleyball 3,4. LETSON, DORA HSTUUFZ If Thi' 1l orclFor' Youll Olee Club 1,Q,4, May Festival 1,Q,4, Bowling 3, Ar- chery 1, Girls Athletics. LOFTUS, ESTI-IER Ilan, You lfwr lS'i'i'11. In. 1Ii'az'fn? I-lome Economics Club 3,4, Glee Club 4, May Festival 4, Archive Stall 4, Activity Dinner 3, Movie Ticket Sale Prize 3, Christmas Cantata 4,Q, Bowling 3,4. MCINERNEY, VINCENT Strip, lmnl' mir! 1.I',ff.f'7I,H Bowling 4, Student Forum 4, Free Throw Tournament 1, English Banauet 4, Class Book Assignment 4, Ticket Sale Prize 3. McMULLEN, MARGERY .lIanm, Thar .llmiiz IJ llrrf .fglllllln Student Council 1,Q,3, Booster Club 1,Q,3,4, Secre- tary Q, Prom Committee 3, Culee Club 1,Q,3,4, May Fes- tival 1,9,3,4, Operetta 3, Student Council Movie Benefit Q,3, Assistant Literary Editor 4, Chi Alpha 3,4, I-li Tribune 1,Q, Hiking 1,Class Vice President 1,4, French Club 3,4, I-lockey 1, Ticket Sale Prize 3, Christmas Pageant 1,Q,3,4, Activity Dinner 1,Q,3. McNlTT, ROBERT If: Zhi' .Yaiural TIIZAII-g To Do Oxford, Orchestra 1,Q, Glee Club 1,9, Track Q, Bas- ketball 1,Q, Football 2, Tennis Q, Norwich, Orchestra 3, Band 3, May Festival 1,Q,3,, Activity Dinner 3, Prom Com- mittee 3. McNULTY, PAULINE .'li'i'i'ii.f mi Youthu Bema Club 4, Varsity Debate Team 4, National For- ensic League 4, Non-Residents' Club 4, Classbook As- signment 4, Bowling 4, Debate Club 4. MALE, PATRICIA Tf1i',rr Frinlifrfi 7'IIFlIKQ,i'U I-Iancock Central School, Glee Club 1, Q, Library Club 1, Dramatics Club Q, May Festival 12, Dance Club Q, Central Flash Staff, Sophomore Editor Q, Norwich I-ligh School, Bowling 4. MERSEREAU, WARREN ill14.i'fi' llllllhbflk ,HHH Band 1,Q, Orchestra 1,E2, Glee Club 3,4, May Festival 1,Q,3,4, Operetta 1,Q,3,4, Chi Alpha 3,4, Tennis 3, Christmas Pageant 3,4, Science Club 4. MINER, DAVID 'ilim in ll Daizfing flloodn Student Council 4, Glee Club 1,Q,3,4, Librarian 4, May Festival 1,Q,3, Science Club 4, Operetta 1, Q,3, Glee Club Chairman 4, Minstrel Show 4, Dramatics Society Q, Music Club Q, Class Day Committee 4, MIRABITO, CONCETTA uI,f'f' Gof Il ITKTITIIJ Youirr' Fvriliriu, Baseball 1,Q,3,4, Basketball 1,Q,3,4, Captain 3, Vol- leyball 1,Q,3,4, Championship 3,4, Hockey 3,4, Archery Q,3,4, Free Throw Tourney 1,Q,3, Leaders, Club 3, Ac- tivity Dinner Committee 3, Prom Committee 3, Glee Club 1,Q, May Festival 1,Q, Christmas Pageant 1,9, Home Economics Club 3, Hi Tribune Q,3. MIRABITO, THOMAS J. You Cunlt Puff Ihr' 117001 Owi' illy Ifyfiu Booster Club Q, First Voters' Party 3, Football Manager Q, Varsity 3,4, Baseball 1,Q,3,4, Captain 3, Basketball J. V. Q, Varsity 3, Boxing SZ, Athletic Council President 4, Chi Alpha 3,4, Basketball Coach Freshmen 4, Intramural Volleyball 1,Q,3,4, Basketball 1,4, Champs 4, Intramural Trophy Q, Free Throw Tourney 1,Q,3,4, Champ Q. MOONEY, EDWARD L. Swim Day I'Zl Find You Rifle Club 3, Intramural Sports 1,Q,3,4, Intramural Hockey Q, Track Squad 1,Q, J. V. Baseball Squad 3, J. V. Football Squad 3. MORGAN, WARD Dorff Ciw Up the Ship Class Book Assignment. MULLIGAN, MARGARET 'fl Fine ROVPLHPIVZTH Booster Club Q,3,4, Glee Club 1,Q,3,4, May Festival 1,Q,3,4, Operetta 3, Prom Committee 3, Archery Q, Vol- leyball 1, Hiking Club 1, Junior Science Club 1, Archive Staif 4, Track 1, MUNDY, NETTIE Oli, Lady B5 Goof' Basketball 1,S2, Hockey 1,Q, Archery 1, Baseball 1, Track 1, Bowling Tournament 3, Volleyball 1,SZ,3, Ar- chive StaFI 4, Hiking Club 1. MURPHY, DORIS Thr Girl llfillz Thr Drranzy lfyff' English Banquet 4, Classbook Assignment 4. NEWCOMB, HOWARD flied The Futurf Prrfidenf, Ithaca Play Q,3, May Festival Q,3, Band Q,3,4,Vice President 3, Orchestra 4, Class Treasurer 4, Intramural Basketball 1,2, Wrestling 3, Archive Flower Committee 4, Ticket Sole Committee 4, Honor Student 4. O'BRlEN, JACK You Canlt Marry Ten Prflly Giflfu French Club 3, Magazine Sale 3, Class Olzficer, Vice President Q, Christmas Pageant Q, Basketball 1,Q,4, Vol- leyball 1,Q,4, Softball Q, Assistant Circulation Manager Archive StaFf 4, J.V. Football 2, Varsity Squad 4, Base- ball 1,4, Ticket Sale Manager 4. O'NEIL, BERNARD ulfflzfiz 1H',rfl lfwxf .-ln' S1i1il1'iiQ Band 1, Glee Club 1,Q,3, Librarian Q, May Festival 1,9,3, Operetta 3, Prom Committee 3, Circulation Mana- ger Archive 4, Intramural Sports 1,Q, French Club 3,4, Lifter Uppers 3, Christmas Pageant 1,Q,3, Free Throw Tournament 1,Q,3, English Banquet 4, Class Will. PALMATIER, BURTON MYO14 Calla Br A Fooiball IIFTOH Varsity Football Q,3,4, Captain 4, Varsity Basketball EZ,3,4, Honorary Captain 4, Varsity Baseball Q,4, J. V. Football 1, J. V. Basketball 1, Intramural Basketball, Track 1,3, Boxing Squad, Bowling Tournament 3, Volley- ball Team. PANARO, VINCENT High, Wvidf' rnrdll11ndfome J. V. Football, Letterman Q, Varsity Football 3,4, Let- terman, Glee Club 3, Rifle Club 4, Boxing, Letterman 3, Intramural Basketball 1,Q,3,4. PARK, FRANCIS uflinit 1'lli,vbfhaz'in? PELLETT, LYMAN 1 W'a.r Doing .-Ill Right Ithaca Play Cast 3, Stagehand 3, Basketball 1,Q,3,4, Volleyball 1,Q,3, Baseball 1,2,3, Tennis 1, Junior Prom 3, Commencement 3, Sherrill Tourney 3, Captain 4. Pl-IETTEPLACE, GERTRLIDE Slay as Swrff Il! You Arr Prom Committee 3, l-lome Economics Club 3,4, Science Club 1, English Banquet 4. PORTELLI, CATHERINE 'KYou Cnnit Stop Mr From Drfam1'ng French Club 4, l-li Tribune 3,4, Volleyball 1,2,3,4, Archery 1,9,3,4, Basketball 3,4, Prom Committee 4, Hik- ing Club Q, Activity Dinner 3. PRINDLE, DORIS llow'a' You Lilcf lu Lozv' JIM Glee Club Q,3,4, May Festival Q,3,4, Classbook As- Mgnmem 4. PRINDLE, GLADYS I Double Dan? Youu Olee Club Q,3,4, May Festival Q,3,4, Class Book As- Hgnment RICE, ROBERT Thfn Cami' flu' Dzzwrin Basketball 1,Q,3, Volleyball 1,Q,3, Baseball 1,Q,3, Football, J. V. 3, Operetta 3, Minstrel Show 4, Christ- mas Pageant 3,4, Junior Science Club 1, English Ban- quet4. RILEY, DORA B. fl Littlr Bit Inclfpfndfnln Basketball 1,Q,3,4, Captain Q, Volleyball 1,9,4, Art Stall of Archive 4, Track 1, Non-resident Basketball 4, Captain 4, Non-resident Volleyball 4, Non-resiclent President 4, Activity Dinner 3, English Banquet 4, Base- ball 4, Tennis 4, First Voters' Party, ROBB, LYLE ufujl a Ciggloi' French Club 3, Volleyball 1. ROBERTSON, VERNON 'low and l,rar1f' Varsity Football 3,4, Basketball, J. V. 22, Varsity 3,4, Varsity Baseball Manager Q, Track, Varsity 4, Intra- mural Sports, Basketball 1,Q, Volleyball 1,Q,3,4, Base- ball 1, Softball Q,3,4, May Festival 3, Free Throw Tour- nament 1,Q,3,4. ROSS, CHARLES .1 Camrra lJuf.rzi'I Lion Wrestling Q, Rifle Club 3,4, Band 4, Archive StaFl 4, Science Club 4, Intramural Sports, Volleyball Captain, Basketball Captain, Ping Pong Tournament, Checker Tournament, Tennis, 4, Free Throw Tournament 4, Christmas Pageant 2, May Festival 4. ROTUNDO, JAMES Calm af tht' Night lntra. Sports, Basketball 1,2,3,Volleyball 1,Q,3,4, Soft- ball 1,Q,3,4, Boxing Tourney Q, Golf 1,Q, Champions 3, Sec, 4, J. V. Football 1, Varsity Football Q, 3, 4, Chi Alpha 4, Free Throw Tourney 2,3,4, Champion 1. ROUNDS, HAROLD l'uddi11.!1faci fours lntra. Sports, Basketball 1,Q,3, Volleyball 1,Q,3,4, Soft- ball 1,2,3,4, Bowling 2,3, Sherrill Tourney Q,3,4, Activity Dinner 3, Voters' Party 4, English Banquet 4. ROWE, CHARLES Drm.'l fllrntirm Love' to MH' Student Council 4, Ticket Sale 3, Intramural Sports 1,Q, 3,4, Bowling Tournament 3, Free Throw Tournament 1,Q, 3, Commencement 4, Student Council Benefit 4. SCAFIDI, MARY HS'lL'2'fZ df a Song Glee Club 1,Q,3, French Club 3,4, May Festival 1,Q,3, Archive Staff 4, Basketball 1,Q,3, Baseball 1,Q,3, Volley- ball Q,3, Archery Q,3, Prom Committee 3, Christmas Pageant 1,Q,3, French Club 3,4. SEIFERTH, LOUIS 'ANU Slriiigf, fm Fancy Fiwy' Intramural Sports, Basketball 3, Volleyball 3, Softball 3, Cincinnatus High School. SHELDON, MARGARET Sophiffatm' Ladyu Schenectady, Student Council 1,Q, Latin Club 1,2, Class Officer Q, Girls' Reserve 1,Q, Girls Sports 1,Q, C-:lee Club 1,Q, 3,4, May Festival 4, Christmas Pageant, French Club 3,4, Lifter Uppers 3,4, Treasurer 4, Circulation Staff ofYea rbook 4, Student Forum 4, Announcement Comm.4. SHINNERS, JOHN W. 'il Dmiff 1VanIa fllakr lli.rtrirv Varsity Football 1,Q, Track 1,2, Basketball, J. V. 1, Varsity Q, Ithaca Play 1, Dramatic Society Q, Student Council Q,3,Treas. Q, V.Pres.3, lntra. Sports 4, Free Throw Tourney 1,Q, Operetta Q. SHRIBER, HELEN Lot-fly Lady, Student Council Q,3,4, Pres.4, Booster Club Q,3,4, Vice Pres. 3, Glee Club 1, Q, Librarian 1, May Festival 1, Q, Bema Club Q, Hi Trib. Q, French Club 3, Chi Alpha 3,4, Sec, 4, Class Pres. 1,Q, Student Forum 4, V Pres.4,Archive Staff 4, Mgr Mag. Sale 3, Ring Comm.3,Xmas Pageant1,2. SMITH, ROBERT Got Aly ,Mimi on Jllufif' Student Council4, Class Ring Comm.3, Rifle Club3,Hi Trib. 4, Archive Staff 4,Tennis, lntra.1,Q,3,4, Varsity3,4, lntra. Basketball, 1,Q,3, Volleyball 1, Q, 4, Bowling, Sherrill Tourney 3,4, SNYDER, MARY 'illm Shooting Ilighu Chi Alpha 4, StudentCouncil 4, Treas. 4, Honor Student 4, Debate Q,3, Capt.Q,3, Bema Society Q,3,4, Sec-Treas.3, Pres. 4, National Forensic League Q,3,4, Pres. 3,4, Ed.-in- Chief Archive 4, Activity Dinner 3, Senior Candy Sale 4. SPANO, ROSE M. I lfflifve in illiratlff' Glee Club 1,Q,3,4, May Festival 1,Q,3,4, Operetta 3, Christmas Pageant1,Q,3,4, Music Club Q, Hi Trib. Q,3,4, French Club 3,4, Hiking Club1,Q, Dancing ClubQ, Mag- Sale3,Senior Banquet3,ClassbooIc Assnmt4,BasketballQ, 3, Baseball, Volleyball 1,Q,3,4, Archery 2,3,4, Hocky Q. SPENCER, DORIS You find I Known Booster Club1,Q,3,4, Lifter Uppers 3,4, Sec'y3,4, Prom Comm.3, Class Sec'yS2, Honor Student4, Glee Club1,Q, 3,4, Librarian 4, Operetta1,3, Minstrel 4, Xmas Pageant 1,2,3,4,Hi Trib. 1,Q, Ticket Sale 4, PrizeQ, Mag.SaleChr. 3, Hockey1, Tennis 1, Assist Ed.-in-Chief Archive4, Chi Alpha 3,4, May Festival 1,2,3,4, Ithaca Play Q,3. SPRAGUE, GEORGE UTakf ,tlnother Cuffs Rifle Club 3,4, Prom 3, Christmas Pageant Q, Magazine Sale Q. STEVENS, JENNIE Sommnf To Care For ilfeu Baseball 'I,Q,3, Track 'l,Q, Volleyball 'l,Q, Hockey 'I,Q, Classbook Assignment 4, Ticket Sale Q,3, Magazine Sale 3, Prom Committee 3. STONER, JOHN This If IVIINK I Came Inu STUKEY, DONALD A. TMJ Nezw Happened Beforfu l-li Tribune 4, French Club 3,4, Science Club 4. STLIRGES, ROBERT EDWARD 'Tnotloofe and Fancy FfEZ,, Student Council Q, Lifter Uppers 3,4, Glee Club 'l,Q,3, 4, May Festival 'l,Q,3,4, Operetta 1,3, Minstrel Show 4, Christmas Pageant 3, Intramural Volleyball 'l,3,4, Intra- mural I-lockey Q, Sherrill Bowling Tourney Q,4, Activity Dinner Q, Prom Committee 3, Rifle Club 3,4, President 4, French Club 3,4, Science Club 4. TANNER, LOIS ,'Ii11.'l Slit' Preltyfl' mittee, Invitations 3, Classbook Assignment 4, Student Council 'l,3, Class Secretary 4, Archive Staff 4, Ticket Sale Q,3,4, Magazine Sale 3, TARANTO, EDITI-I M. U1idfr Your Spflln Glee Club 'l,Q,3,4, May Festival 'l,Q,3,4, Christmas Pageant 'l,Q,3,4, Chorus at Prize Speaking 'l, I-li Tribune 4, French Club 3,4, Senior Banquet 3, Classbook Assign- ment 4, Basketball 3, Baseball 'l,Q,3,4, Volleyball Q,3, I-lockey Q, Science Club 4, I-lonor Student 4, English Ban- quet 4. TARANTO, EMELIA Laugh Your lVay Through Life Glee Club 'l,Q,3,4, May Festival 'l,Q,3,4, Chorus at Prize Speaking 1, Christmas Pageant 'l,Q,3,4, I-li Tribune 3,4, French Club 3,4, Magazine Sale, Prize 3, Senior Banquet 3, Classbook Assignment 4, Basketball Q,3, Base- ball 'l,Q,3,4, Volleyball 'l,Q,3,4, I-lockey Q, Science Club 4, I-lonor Student 4, English Banquet 4. TARANTO, ORLANDO S11zilirig Tfiroughu Intramural Baseball 'l,Q, Intramural Basketball 'l,Q. Tl-IOMAS, ROBERT DL Rhythm Student Council Q, Junior Varsity Football Q,3, Junior Varsity Basketball Q, Varsity Football 4, Varsity Basket- ball 3,4, Varsity Baseball Q,3,4, Varsity N. Club 4, ln- tramural Sports 'l. t TIFFANY, RUSSELL 'fllorf l'0fcffr To Youu Archery 3, Prom Committee 3, Classbook Assignment 4, Dramatics 3. TRICKETT, DOROTHY Your Dark lfyar DfZ'i'7lZ,, Glee Club 'I ,3,4, May Festival 'l,3,4, Intramural Sports- Archery Q,3, Basketball 'l,Q, Volleyball 1,Q,3,4, Base- ball Q,3, Operetta 'l,3, Christmas Pageant 'l,Q,3,4. TRINDER, WALTER Hfifffl-Hg Sanz: Fun Uut of Lzlffn Intramural Basketball 1,Q,3,4, Intramural Volleyball 1, Q,3,4, Golf Q,3,4, Intramural Bowling 1,2,3,4, Captain for Sale of Rust Remover Q, Hi Tribune Q,3, Intramural Tennis 9,3 VAN I-IOLISEN, FLORENCE HS14,7I,l'lIl?Lt7 of Your Sriiilf' Home Economics Club 4, Non-Resident Dramatics 4, English Banquet 4, Classbook Assignment 4, Non-Resi- dent Ping Pong Tournament. WALES, ROGER To llary, ,lil-1,1 l.fm ' May Festival 1,2,3,4, School Band 1,Q,3,4, School Or- chestra 1,Q,3,4, Dance Band 3, President ol Band 4, Operetta 3, 4. WEILER, JOHN Ulylial lV1'll I Do in Ihr .Ilm'nmg? Student Council Q, Prom Committee 3, Glee Club 4, Ticket Sale 4, May Festival 4, Hockey Q, Rifle Club 3. WELTON, HELEN l.i'I'.i Sail to Dwzlriilamiu Glee Club 1, Christmas Pageant 1, Banking 1,Q,3,4, Cashier's Club 4, Hockey 1. WESTCOTT, ELEANOR ,li1 Old Flanzf .Yriwr lJ1'r,t Glee Club 1,Q, May Festival 1,Q, Operetta 1, Lifter Uppers 1,2, Basketball 1, Hockey 1, Volley Ball 1, Class- book Assignment 4, Laurens Central School-Glee Club 1. WHITE, DOROTHY Hlfz' a Good Sporfl' Student Council 3, Baseball 1,Q,3,4, Tennis 4, Track 1,Q,4, Volleyball 1,Q,3,4,5, Hiking 1,Q,3,4, Archery 4, Hockey Q,3,4,5, Hockey-President 4, Captain Senior 4, Leaders Club 4,5, French Club 4, First Voters' Party 4, Basketball 1,Q,3,4,5, Classbook Assignment 4. WHITNEY, ROBERT 'il Caiill Cr! Sfnrlivf First Voters' Party 3, Baseball 3,4, J. V. Basketball 3, Intramural Volleyball 1,Q,3,4, Baseball 1,Q,3, Rifle Club 23, Hockey Q, Archery 1,Q, Bowling 3,4, English Ban- quet 4, Ithaca Play 3. WILLCOX, ELSIE Fine and Daridyl' Hi Tribune Q, Bowling 3,4, Bowling Tournament 3, English Banquet 4, Non-Residents-Dramatics 4, Basket- ball 4, Home Economics Club-News Reporter 4, Literary Editor, Archive 4. WILLCOX, JOHN H. I 1111111-VL!! BF In lVinflzfll'f Column Glee Club 1,Q,3,4, Student Council 1, Operetta 1,3, May Festival 1,Q,3,4, Prom Committee-Host, 3, Minstrel Show 4, Movie Benefit 4, Ithaca Play Q, 3, President-Vice President 3, Address to Undergrads 4, Lifter Uppers- Vice President 3, Chi Alpha 3,4, Science Club, Christ- mas Pageant 1,Q,3,4, Activity Dinner 1, Special Chorus 3,4, Football Program 4, Senior Candy Sale 4. WILLIAMS, JEANNE H,lfd71,7I,z,' lfitli Tha Ligfzf Brown Hairll Glee Club Q,3,4, Basketball 1,Q, Archery 1,Q, Hiking Club 1,Music Club 1, Volleyball 1,Q, May Festival Q,3,4, Hockey 1,Q, Track 1, Christmas Pageant Q,3,4, Student Forum 4, Hi-Tribune 4, Class Book Assignment 4, French Club 3,4, Circulation StaFI-Year Book 4. WOHLLEBAN, GEORGE Can'Z I? Student Council 1,3, Ticket Sale Prize 4, Class Treas- urer 1,Q, Honor Student 4. WOODRUFF, REBA fm in Tfiaf .lloorzw Girls Athletics 'l,Q, l-lome Economics Club 3,4, Bowl- ing 4. WCODRUFF, STANLEY Rui lJqfiiiilf'ly Student Council 'l,3, Debate Squad Q, l-lonor Student 4, Class History 4, Bema Society Q,3,4, l-li-Tribune 3,4f French Club, President 4, Class Book Assignment 4, Science Club-Departmental Chairman, Activity Dinner Committee Chairman, National Forensic League 3,4,- Vice President 3, Senior Candy Sale 4. YQUNG, NELLIE Simpy Tinif' Ga! YCDUNG, ROBERT Hlillfj' l.i:'1'i1.g'l l-li-Tribune, Editor-in-Chiel 4, Rifle Club 4, Quill and Scroll 4,-Vice President, Rotary Delegate 4. ZIENO, DOMINIC A. ulluw ,lin I To lx'izff:4 ' Football Varsity 4, J. V. 3, Manager 1,Q, Basketball J. V. 3,4, Baseball Varsity 3, Manager Q, Track Mana- ger Q, Tennis Varsity 4, Wrestling Manager Q, Boxing Varsity Q, Intramural Bowling 3,4, Rifle Club 3,4, Intra- mural Sports 'l,Q,3,4. ZIENO, ROSE llrri' .lm I , Glee Club 1,Q,3, May Festival 'l,Q,3, Chorus at Prize Speaking 1, Christmas Pageant 'l,Q,3, l-li-Tribune 4, French Club 3,4, Basketball, Baseball 'l,Q,3,4, Volley- ball 'l,Q,3,4, English Banquet 4, l-lockey 4, l-liking Club Q, Science Club 4. EVELYNI SHARPE DIED AUGUST zz 1937 BORN JUNE 5,1920 PIQESIDEIXITS ADDRESS l-lERE comes a time in every year when a class must leave school days .. ..., . 4 behind and must enter life as young men and women. Our turn has come to graduate, and the curtain falls for the senior class of 7938. We are quite fortunate, in thatwe are graduating fifty years since the laying of the ' . if E t it F A corner stone of this building, and the memory of this golden anniversary will Q remain undimmed through years to come. Gur ideals ambitions, characters .yn , f 5 and personalities are now shaping forthe future, and it is our duty to cul- ' tivate these essentials, ifwe expect to prosper and to take on the respon- sibilities which will be ours. To our faculty advisors, Miss Stewart, Miss Fenwick, and Mrs. Powers, l wish to express my sincere appreciation and thank them for their very able and kind assistance, which gave us inspiration and encouragement during these four short years. They have been at our sides through success and failure and we shall miss their guidance and supervision in days itil to come. Cn behalf of the Senior Class, it is my privilege to thank the Board of Education, the faculty, parents and friends, who were instrumental in aiding us to be graduated, and l sin- cerely trust that we shall not disappoint their hopes for our future. My last words do not contain the feeling which l wish they might, but l am beginning to realize the value of our Alma Mater and also what it will mean to boys and girls in the future. And so, 1938 comes and goes in the minds of people, but our memories will live on indefinitely as a lasting influence upon our lives. Robert Collins VALEDICTORY Tonight the members of the class of 'I938 must bid farewell to all the joys of high school and look toward the difficult task confronting them after graduation, The world is being rocked with great economic disorder. We are about to go out into a country in which millions can find no work, and others are receiving hardly enough pay to live comfortably. The oncoming generation is faced with the problem of trying to improve conditions and help the world gain a sound economic basis. Although confronted with such a problem, we face the future in the confidence that the training received in high school will give us a better understanding of these affairs. We feel sure that our courses in citizen- ship, civics, and history will be of great help in meeting these economic conditions and will serve as a back ground for our lives in the future. Although there will be many obstacles along the path to success, we are determined to overcome them. We are happy to have reached graduation with such a sound foundation. Thus, with pride, regret, happiness, and profound determination, we of the class of '38 sin- cerely say, ulrarewelll Dear Alma Mater and proudly go out into the world as graduates of Norwich l-ligh School. Robert Deady SALUTATORY As we, the class of 1938, come together for the last time, our thoughts are involuntarily turned toward our four years of high school and their effect upon our future. As we stand, now, on the threshold of our careers, there appears before us the vision ofa world filled with political unrest and social chaos. We realize that for these past few years we have been guided by our teachers, our parents, and friends, but now having had this foundation pre- pared for us, we must face the many problems of life and prepare ourselves for the conditions Ccontinued on page 60D 'iLs.A...,, WI-IAT SEIXIIORS THINK What song do you consider the hit ol the season'?. .. . What subject did you lilce the best? .... . What was your hardest subject? ..... . What was your favorite movie? ...................... Which did you consider the most exciting football game? .... Which year of high school did you enjoy the most? ..... Which ol the new swing steps do you lilce the best? .... Whom do you consider the most popular Senior girl? .... Whom do you consider the most popular Senior boyf?. . . What is your Favorite drinlc? ....,...... . What is your favorite radio program? .... .........,... Would you lilce to go to college when you graduate? . Do you lilce to go on parties 'Dutch Treaty, or not'?. . . .. What is your Favorite bell during the day?. . , . Who is your favorite movie actress? ...... . Who is the greatest man of our day? ..... . .... . What is the most active organization ol the school? ..... What subject should be added to the school course'?. . . ll war was declared, would you volunteer lor service?. What is your favorite color? ..... .... . .. ..... . Bei Mir Bist Du Shoon You're a Sweetheart American History Algebra American l-listory Geometry The l-lurricane The Perfect Specimen Binghamton Qneonta Senior Junior Shag Big Apple Margery Mclvlullen Marjorie Coolc Bob Collins Jack Willcox Millc Coco Cola Chase and Sanborn l-l Jaclc Benny Yes CSU No C135 Yes C39D No C355 Seventh Sixth Alice Faye Sonja l'lenie OUV President F. D. Roosevelt Henry Ford Student Council Lifter Uppers Sale Driving Agriculture Yes C48D No C282 Blue Green 7 ..,, .if ., ff ADDRESS TO UNDERGQADUATES -b b i would lilce to attempt to impress upon your fragile minds this afternoon, ' H 'i utkf' the full importance of this momentous occasion, Four years ago, the class of 1938 entered the portals of Norwich l-ligh School, and the members of this class carried themselves with such stately dignity that they were immediately recognized as the Hl.ittle Aristocratsu. Qur overwhelming influence upon the so-called Upper Classmenu suppressed any insane desire of theirs to stray from the straight and narrow path. Therefore, the three previous graduating classes, our proteges, have tried in their humble way to elevate the standards of graduating classes so that we, the class of 1938, may not completely obliterate all former classes. l-lowever, by centering our attention magnanimously upon our predecessors, we have neglected you, the undergraduates. We feel it is our duty to our Alma Mater, and you, to set your little feet on the straight and narrow path to a more honorable end. It would be useless for us to hope that you might grasp even a small portion of our success, for your wee minds are not capable ol grasping the titantic problems that we have mastered. However, when we have departed upon our way toward a higher goal and you are automatically promoted, please bend every eilort to do your best. Some of you are privileged by having elder brothers or sisters who were instructed under our regime, therefore, the burden ol the responsibility lies on your shoulders. It depends upon you to carry on our ideals to your wealcer colleagues, for you should have acquired through this privilege some degree of intelligence, which your classmates are, indeed, sadly in need ol. And to you, the less fortunate oi the undergraduates, let me say this, You have, involuntarily, been a great aid to us, for at times when our taslc seemed hopeless, we had only to loolc at you for buoyant reassurance of the great progress we have already made, and for this unwittingly helpful deed, let me give you this advice, When in your darlc moments, remember us, the GOLDEN ANNIVERSARY Class, and with these memories you will Find spiritual encour- agement for solving your problems. But in departing, undergraduates, we wish you the Best of Luck in attaining your goal, Qgraduation from Norwich l-ligh School. John l-l. Willcox '38 .-L..,-- W, W YW Y Y UNDEIQGIQADUATES REPLY ' t last a method has been discovered to rid our fair school of the refuse - l 1 If and mental misfits which have been running around here for the last QA V four years. lt is really a wonder that someone didn't thinlc of it long 1,5 ago, before this bunch of uneducated and idiotic imbecileshad become That method is merelyfgraduationl as omnipresent and menacing to the entire school as they have recently. Cf course, these mentally dwarfed lcindergarteners Ccommonly called seniors to prevent any inferiority complex which might exist: however, there is no danger of thatl could never actually graduate, but the faculty and undergrads unanimously feel that it is forthe good of the school fond everything elsel that such overfed, thyroid-striclcen first-graders be gotten rid of in any way whatsoever as quiclcly as possible. It is true, of course, that these specimens of unusual mental inebriation have increased physically quite a lot since they first infested the rooms and corridors of our school, their asylum, but mentally, no. Let us talte a very, very short glance into the home-cell of those unfortunate and over- confident block-heads Cto stay longer than a short time would probably prove dangerousb. We first find mental infants lilce Willcox, 0'Brien, and Weiler attempting, unsuccessfully of course, to pass off their pitiful witticisms onthe wide-eyed and obviously thoroughly frightened freshmen, who have been lured in there by the utter fascination of seeing a real, 'live, asylum at worlc. Cf course, the retorts of the freshmen to the cracl4s of the above mentioned, men- tally unbalanced, so-called students, are far above their heads. The female element is no better. Westcott and Leman contribute their share to the bed- lam. McMullen, Cook, Carey, Card, and Spencer are also among the group of pitiful and uncomprehending mental failures. Then they have their 'fbrain-trusts , too. Loolc at Aronson, Deady, Cummings, and Snyder. Although these prodigies put up a great front at being highly educated and cul- tured, they are really no greater than their fellow inmates, they have merely succeeded in assuming a feeling of great importance, due, no doubt, to their pitiful mental condition. And so, they are now leaving us. We cannot express the great joy that fills our hearts as we thinlc of their parting, for we lcnow that without this group of mentally deficient morons to hold us baclc, the school can, after four long years of struggle with them, once again return to normal activity, under the guiding hand of the present undergraduates. So now, as we bid so-longf' to you, instead of saying, Good luclc-you'll need it , in all seriousness we are going to state, 4'You've done a great iobelceep it up! Duncan Nl. Copley, Jr. '39 NAME Aronson, Sydney Barnes, Hubert Beckwith, Elton Belden, Robert Bellinger, Harold Benenati, Thomas Bissell, Alice Burlison, Amasa Bush, Erma Burns, Marjorie Byrne, Thomas Card, Jean Carey, Beatrice Clark, Mary C. Clark, Mary J. Collins, Robert Cook, Marjorie Conroy, Francis Coy, Rachel Crandall, Lyall Cummings, Bruce Cushman, Glen Deady, Robert Dixon, Edward Dixon, Thomas Dolan, John Dolgas, Helen Dorsey, Mary Ebovicz, Jennie Eldred, Frank Evans, Merton Famalaro, Mary A. Favorito, Nancy E. Fernalld, lone Ferris, Patricia Figary, Merton Foster, Margaret Ganley, Robert Genung, Doris Gustafson, Frank Gustafson, Gertrude Haley, Mary Hitchcock, Louise Holcomb, Josephine Hunt, Burchard lnman, Earl Johnson, Leila Johnson, Ruth Jones, Stuart Joy, lrene Kirchbaum, Robert Lee, Mathew WI-IGS WHO NICKNAME Sid Barnsey Becky Rose Bud Romeo Tom Shadow Amos Erma Marge Tom Cardie Betty FOQQY Clarkie Bob Cookie Fran Rach Fizzy Brucie Mick Bob Premier Dolly Dolan Breezy Blondie Ginny Two-gun Myrtle Famy Nanny D!QQY Pat Mert Maggie Bob Nungie Gus Gussie Mugger H itchie Jo Burch Earl Jonny Ruthie Stu Dungy Kirch Tommy You do, and l'll- it .- H 1. it FAVORITE SAYING l'll let you in on some- Heck! Gosh! Hya cutie! Oh! You don't say. Going to History? Piffleln thing. What do you mean by that? Going to the dance? Gee-whizzl Buy a ticket? Play ping-pong? Gotta stick of gum? Come on, everybody Hi kids! Look at the ears on him! yell. How do you like that? What do you know? Got your history all done? Hey Anna! Oh dear! Dad-drat-it! You do it this way. Draw one. Never again. Sure. Jeepers Stop it, Roger! Oh! No sir, not me. Here she comes! Oh gosh! U is How are you coming? Well-ah- Know your history GoIly Well, alright. Well gosh! today? Speed personified! Can l help it if l'm good?' l don't believe it. Where's Esther and Mary? Oh sugar! Sure Let's have a smoke, Ward. Oh yeah! l've gota lot to tell you. Oh nuts! Freddie and l- Yeah? Sez you. Oh, dog digger! .iu...., , ,,,7,,,, AMBITION To run Chenango Union To be chicken king To be public enemy No.1 To drive mama's car To become eighteen To pass History Eat at box social with Mr. Coe To pass bookkeeping To keep her good disposition To be a success in life To stop blushing To be okie dokie To be an assistant dentist To be a farmer To catch a big sucker To be co-starred with Donald Duck To slice bread straight To be Simmon's mattress tester To pass all histories To milk all the cows To become a man Annapolis alumni man To get an F Not to look like Tom, in case of trouble To be a fugitive from justice To own a restaurant To be a nurse To be a farmer's wife To be hat-check girl at the Waldorf be a ladies man To grab Alice To go abroad on the Rex To get rich quick To be a famous artist To have mumps To dig ditches To To be married in a blue dress To run a beanery To write shorthand a hundred words a minute To be a big shot be the perfect secretary To graduate from Norwich High To be a private secretary To To have Mundy every day To be or not to be To be a C. C. C. camp officer To be a tap-dancer To be a hairdresser To be a drag student A house wife To spend every evening on Silver Street To bowl two hundred APPEARANCE Newsy Good-natu red Sleepy Dudish lnnocent Preoccupied Dependable Pensive Ouiet Smart Sincere Refined Giggly Happy-go-lucky Always pleasant Genial Smiles Firm Winsome Playful Angelic Dignified Brainy Bashful Quiet Sober Friendly Demure Energetic Heraculear Pleasant Neat Mischievous Angelic Teasing Self-satisfied Steadfast Bored Dramatic Handsome Playful lnnocent Reserved Boyish Nonchalant Shy Calm Clever Noisy Amused Reserved Obese NAME Leman, Beatrice CContinuedD NICKNAME Peaches Letson, Dora Dody Loftus, Esther Lofty Mclnerny, Vincent Mac McMullen, Margery Marge McNitt, Robert Mickey McNulty, Pauline Shrimp Male, Patricia Pat Mersereau, Warren Butch Miner, David Bud Mirabito, Concetta Teeny Mirabito, Thomas Moose Mooney, Edward Moonshine Morgan, Ward Morg Mundy, Nettie Nettie Mulligan, Margaret Marg Murphy, Doris Murph Newcomb, Howard Howdy O'Brien, Jack Jack O'NeiI, Bernard Bernie Panaro, Vincent Jake Palmatier, Burton Pomp Park, Francis Parky Pellet, Lyman Skunk Phetteplace, Gertrude Gert Portelli, Catherine Kack Prindle. Doris Dor Prindle, Gladys Glad Rice, Robert Bob Rile , Dora Dody Robb, Lyle Robbie Robertson, Vernon Yank Ross, Charles Charlie Rounds, Harold Roundsey Rotundo, James Rodney Rowe, Charles Charlie Scafidi, Mclry Skippy Seiferth, Louis Breed Sheldon, Margaret Marg Shinners, John King Shriber, Helen Hel Smith, Robert Bob Snyder, Mary Lulubelle Spano, Rose Spunk Spencer, Doris Dirty Girt Stevens, Jennie Jen Stoner, John Johnnie Stukey, Donald Sooky Sturges, Robert Baldy Tanner, Lois Loie Thomas, Robert Bob CConcIuded on page 595 U -- U .- U 4- it it U 4- it 4. FAVORITE SAYING Oh boy! Yes, sure. Now, it's this way. Did you see that sloppy strike? Hiya kids! I want Donald Duck. Puleez Lyle. Are you prepared for that? Hi! Goin to the Coffee Shop? Ooh you! Hey Bunk! Where's Jean Card? Who's up on Pidgeon hill now? Have youlseen Dick? I know it. Do you love me? I was robbed. Friends? Prove it. Where's Shorty? Oh nertz. I don't think I can. Fix me up. Say! Hope Miss Spiotti VH doesnt call on me, U I hote you. Hey! H Oh, well. I Gimmee that pencil! ' Guess he's got me this time. Want to go with me, girls? Go whiz. Where's Grace? Hi Kid! You dopef' Holy smoke! I laughed and laughed. OH for on hour with Shirley. Come now. Let's go to Oxford! Going to BueII's? Hey Buck! Well for Pete's sake! Oh gosh! Do you know- Now my Packard-H 'What's the score? Hel-lo! Well-oh'- AMBITION APPEARANCE To lead cheers cit Yale Peppy To be a Stenographer Puzzled at Large To be a Dietitian Prim To be editor of Norxgvich Repressed N un To be a football hero's Conservative sweetheart To be an army man home Jolly from the war To outdo the Lincoln- Half-pint Douglas debate To be an actress Innocent To work in Maryland Moon-struck To take Ed Deery's place Self-satisfied To always be a Mirabito Spit-firish To have a Teeny house- Friendly hold To be a second Innocent Cunningham To be an orator Serious To be a bookkeeper Enthusiastic To manage a one-man Good-natured wrestling team Nurse Pensive To learn to play chess Domineering To live on Brown Avenue Bored To ride Stagehand Mischievous To be champion liar Boisterous To be an escort Independent To become an artist Reserved To get a steady girl Calm To be a good housewife Sweet To be History C teacher Good-natured To go to business school Generous To be a second Charlie Mischievous McCarthy To be a movie star Important Artist for Esquire Come-hitherish To be a success at some- Blushing thing To be a real cowboy Easy-going To be a famous Chemist Friendly To be a bowling champion Bored To be a golf pro Solemn To manage an A 84 P store Care-free To be a secretary Petite To be a great dancer Bashful To go back to Schenectady Dreamy To surpass Dillinger Dapper To own a penthouse Flirtatious To replace Gene Krupa Llnconcerned To bowl three hundred School-girlish To compete with Winchell Gossipy To go to Bonaventure Moody To be a nurse Worried To keep in good standing Calm with the girls To live in Sherburne Bashful To replace Prof. Ouiz Puzzled To be a good Friendly Stenographer To double for Robert Handsome Taylor -...ua in I-HSTCDRV GF TI-IE CLASS CDF 1938 Four years ago, the illustrious class of '38 First took their places within the sacred portals ol Norwich l-ligh School. That class has done much to immortalize the name of this school, despite the annual handicap of entering Mbarbariann classes. It did not talce the members ol this class long, with the aid ol their superior intelligences and possibly with the prompting of Mr. l-logue, to accustom themselves to the various rules and regulations of said institution. The First meeting ol this Unever to be lorgottenn class was held in Junior Study l-lall under the guidance of Mrs. Powers. l-lelen Shriber as president, Margery McMullen as vice presi- dent, Jean Card as secretary, and Cueorge Wohlleban as treasurer were chosen as the ollicers to lead the class through the destinies of the First year. The most important event of that year was the selection of Miss Fenwiclc as the class advisor. ln the lall of ,35, the present senior class began its Financial drive by having a benefit movie, followed by the sale of rust remover. These successful enterprises were carried on under the direction of the Sophomore otlicers, l-lelen Shriber, Jaclc 0'Brien, Doris Spencer, and Cieorge Wohlleban, president, vice president, secretary, and treasurer respectfully. ln the third year of the class history, several bake sales were held at the various local stores. The class treasury was further swelled by the profits realized through a benefit movie. The affairs ol this year were managed by president James Gallagher, vice president Jack Willcox, secretary Margery Coolc, and treasurer Beatrice Leman. The Junior Prom, conceded to be the best ever accorded any senior class, ended the activities of the third year. The gym was decorated to resemble a Southern Plantation. For the tall term ol its last year, the present graduating class chose Robert Collins as vice president to replace Jaclc Willcox who had assumed the important otlice of president. Candy, hot-dogs, and programs were sold by the class at the home football games. A benefit movie was also held. ' ln the Spring, the Final ollicers, president, Robert Collins, vice president, Margery McMullen, secretary, Lois Tanner, and treasurer l-loward Newcomb were selected. Miss Stewart replaced Miss Fenwiclc as advisor in September. ln March, the seniors chose to dedicate their classboolc to Miss Kirlcby. The boolc is to be printed in honor ot Miss Fenwiclc in appreciation of the services rendered to the class by her. The activities ol the last year were constituted in preparations for graduation. Stan l ey Wood ru Fl LAST WILL if ' e, the upper classmen of Norwich l-ligh School, who are about to leave its I . halls forever, possess many valuable treasures which we wish to bestow Af' Hupon you more fortunate ones. To the boys of the school we bequeath the privilege of keeping a good record on the honor roll, as we did. To all the luclcy girls we leave that one and only Robert Hfaylorn Belden. To the juniors we leave all those deslcs which have not been pulled loose from the floor Cif there are anyb, and those which have not yet been decorated by beautiful carvings, such as only juniors are capable of executing. We also leave to the juniors the privilege of operating one exquisite, deluxe confec- tionery and hot-dog stand on the football field. To the sophomores Cwe have talcen the pleasure from the juniors? we leave Mrs. Bell, who is always willing to lend a helping hand. Calso poetryj To the freshmen who are now big enough to get into Mr. l-logue's office on their own feet, we leave our boolc on :Smooth Diplomacy or l-low to Give A Good Alibi. And to the little tots, who are coming up from Junior l'ligh, we leave all those seats which we will vacate in the Coffee Shop. Please malce a special effort to talce our places, as we do not want Eddie Deery to be lonesome. And to the janitors, who sweep up our dirt every night, we wish good luclc and hope that someday they will win some money in the Irish Sweepstakes . To Joe Gallagher, Jim Mulligan, and Allan Scott, the wise guys who call themselves students, we leave our drag with Miss Lynch. Ccan you imagine Joe in the baclc of Study Hall piclcing up papers'?D l must not forget little Georgie lves. Oh yesl We'll give him the boolc l got from Charles Atlas, ul-low to Become a Man in Seven Days . And last but not least, to our advisors in these years, especially Miss Stewart, and our other friends, who have successfully pushed us up fool's hill Cwe hopeD, we leave the honor of saying that they had charge of the best bunch of guys and gals that ever strutted across the stage at Commencement. Bernard Q'Neil 1 - , .4 1 -1 I -'J . ,515 - ' viii, - Q' . ' . uf - . - 5:.9:f,i. . 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We sing at last this heartfelt song That weive been writing all along. Goodbye Alma Mater dear, From you vve sadly part Your teachings and your trust in us We carry in our hearts. Words by Robert Thomas CLASS PCDEM As vve call you Alma Mater To our eyes there comes a tear, Today we marlc a milestone As we leave our school so dear. It matters not the vvorlc vve choose, For since we have your aid, We now can do the greatest taslt And do it unafraid. We can loolt into the future, And our hopes we lcnow are bright, For our glorious Alma Mater Sheds on our path her light. As we say farewell to you today, We challenge every fatef We'll do our best for Norwich l-ligh And the class of Thirty-Eight. 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'.a-:.- -5: ...g.-- h .,,- . ..1n1I1' .-.if . 9,16 L ' 1' ' 43. 5- 9. K:-f. Q , . ,, .' E .Q M wi M .. f in M , 59 gifs' .-L35-V 'A Q .-'.:':T'TP' ': 5 f'- - .,g.'.'ng4Bi'rQfEf-3.-.- , f A' ' f Z .wtf u if-uw' dit' A3 t' of L cu. ty. ,-iz' fs'-:iv 5. -. 1jL 'fsj ,f ,.' W mf 51 4- -1 Jac- 4 :A 1- '-:.-L g 1: -f,:, .. .4 , R f, gg., Haig.. .: ,myasit if , su x 1, , A - 1 Q, Z,-:: I 4 .. ,.. N , f f- wtf WM I.. '--riflml-. SH ' 4 ., Y' 4' ' '31-f A53 13 . 1 .-I-:Ir.1l:,q ,f . t s. 4 Hy. lf - - . .I . .,-1,46 J-L Q, 1 11 , W5 I 5 P +8 4 1 , qu .- ,uc .. 4 ' L nf .sn 31 .24 -'-fi-' turf.. A-5. . W it' .Af af 4--A+ .,-,y ...,,,f-- J. ,far .4 ' . ., ,. . , . 1 - 51? I . 1 .1 -' .... .-up-. U 1 1.. , , TI-IE PERFECT SPECIMEN I-lelen Slwriber .... Emelia Taranto. . .. Eleanor Westcott. . Rose Spano .... . . . Gertrude Cnustalson ,... . . . Jennie Ebovicz ... lone Fernalld ..... Mary Jane Clark.. Marjorie Burns... . Mary Snyder .... Lois Tanner ..... Gladys Prindle .... Mary Scatidi .... Beatrice Carey .... Margery McMullen Doris Spencer ..... Concetta Mirabito. Marjorie Cook .... Jeanne Williams. .. ....... Jean Card ..... EYES ........... EYELASI-IES. . . NOSE ....,,. TEETI-I. . . I-IAIR ,......... DIIVIPLES ......... COIVIPLEXIQN. . . SMILE .,.....,.. BLUSI-I. .. BRAINS .... I-IANDS. . . . FEET .....,., WALK LIKE... BUILD LIKE ..,.. GENIAL LIKE ..... VERSATILE LIKE... ATI-ILETIC LIKE. . , DANCES LIKE. . DRESSES LIKE ............ .... ...PRETTY LIKE. .I-IAINIDSOME LIKE... ...........- 0... lfjif- ? Bob Rice Jolin Stoner Bob IyIcNitt Tom Byrne Stuart Jones Bernard 0'Neil Lyle Robb Burcluard l'lunt Charles Rowe Robert Deady Bruce Cummings Lyle Crandall Jack Q'Brien Burton Palmatier Bob Collins Stanley Woodruff Tom Mirabito Bob Tlwomas Jack Willcox Frank Cnustalson JUNIGR CLASS president ....,,.,., ..... R ichord Devine Secretary. .... .,,... N ,argaret P, Byrne Vice President ...,. .... G erald Farnham Treasurer ,.... ,......., J ameg Eeardgley Josephine Alessi, Marjorie Ames, Dominic Annesi, Bernice Baker, James Beardsley, paul Benedict, Mary Biviano, Thomas Biviano, Robert Brookins, Jean Bryant, Emmaline Brun- ner, Stanley Burdnell, Edith Byrne, Margaret G, Byrne, Margaret P. Byrne, Jane Cangney, May Carnaham, l-larold Church, Angelina Cincotta, Mariorie Clark, Martha Clarke, l-larold Cole, Donald Collier, Rose Collier, John Conron, Margaret Conroy, Duncan Copley, Bruce Craine, Lewis Crandall, Gladys Crittenden, Richard Davey, lvon Davis, Russell Dean, Richard Devine, Edward Downey, l-lelen Dygert, Carroll Edwards, Kathleen Enggaard, Margaret Enggaard, Doris Erickson. Jeanne lradden, Rosemary Farley, Gerald Farnham, Frank Favalaro, Doris Felt, Richard Ford, Floyd R. Franklin, Lola Franklin, Robert Fuller, Francis Cuabler, James Gallagher, Joseph Gallagher, Alma Galphin, Charles Galvin, George Garafalo, Robert Gilford, Robert Gray, Richard Green, Lucelia Gridley, James Grilhn, Charles Grail, Robert Gustafson, Marjorie l lageman, Francis l-larner, Emma Jo l-lill, Ralph l-loover, Gordon l-luntley, George lves, Patricia Johnson, Esther Joy, James Kennedy, Sarah Knapp, William Leahy, Genevieve Letson, Robert Lewis, Dorothy Lobdell, Mary Lo Piccolo, Dorthy Malone, Laura Maricle, John Mar- tin, Mary MclNleil, Victor MclNlitt, Angelo Merlino, Catherine Merlino, Dorthy Miller, James Mulligan, Mary Murtagh, Mary Ellen Nash, Joseph Nastri, Joseph F. Natoli. Eleanor Gates, Raymond CJ'Brien, Walter Qdenkirchen, Doris Paddock, Frank paino, Kenneth palmatier, Milton parks, Walter park, Richard phetteplace, l larry phillips, Arthur prindle, Armond Ramaccia, Edith Rhodes, l-lugh Rice, Juliana Richer, Richard Riley, Alma Robbins, Elma Robertson, Gladys Rounds, Anna Ryan, Nellie Ryan, Spencer Ryan, Grace Sawyer, Anna Schuck, Allen Scott, Christine Seilerth, Marion Sharpe, Frank Skahan, John Skahan, Gifford Smith, Warren Smith, Caralina Spadaro, Joseph Spadaro, William Spicer, William Sprague, Ruth Stackhouse, Arnold Stukey, Lyle Sturges, Mary Sullivan, Robert Sumner, William Tansey, l-lannah Titus, Frank lrinder, Frances Turner, Robert Ubbens, Pauline Vallier, Robert Van pelt, Wanda Van Steinburg, Robert Van line, William Vidler, Ruth Wales, Betty Jean Wallace, Mary Welch, Earl Williams, Tracey Wilson, Edwin Young, Charles Ziegler, Marie Zena, Dominic J. Zieno. S SOPHCDMGRE CLASS OFFICERS President ....,.. ..,, I3 eter Vasilopoulos Secretary ,... ..... J ean lreland Vice-president ....,.. R. Bernice Thompson Treasurer ...............,... Samuel Eaton Marian Adams, Anne Adwards, Genevieve Aldrich, Nina Aldrich, Richard Aldrich, Walter Aldrich, George Ames, philip Aronson, Rose Arria, Carleton Atl4inson, Chester Bailey, Raul Bailey, l-'lugh Ball, Andra Bellinger, -lihirza Benedict, Donald Bennington, George Bennett, Norma Bennett, Marilyn Berglas, Shirley Billings, Lena Biviano, Richard Bowers, lheodosia Briggs, Betty A. Brown, Charles Brunner, Richard Bulloclc, Doris Burr, Grace Caezza, June Carpenter, Winola Carpenter, Robert Clarlf, William E. Clarl4, Doris Clarlce, Earl Clarlfe, Paul Clifford, Edward Cole, Catherine Collier, Ernest Conway, Grace Coolc, William Cornell, Earl Cummings, Raymond Cummings, Norine Currie, Anna Davern, Richard Deady, Mary Dempsey, Vincent DeRensis, John DiSteiano, Julius Dolgas, Samuel Eaton, Robert Eggleston, Pearl Eicl4e, Donald Ericlcson, Florence Everetts. Rose Marie Favorito, Ann Fernalld, l-larold Figary, Max Figary, Katherine Fineron, Evelyn Foote, Emma Frinlc, Clive Frinlt, Viola Frink, Patricia Ganley, Bartholemew Garito, Leah Gibbon, Caroline Gridley, Betty Ann Griltin, Betty Stewart Griitin, Ruth Griffin, Frances Grooms, John Grotsinger, Grace l-laggerty, Warren l-lammond, Jennie l'larp, Eleanor l-'leath, Eleanor l-lendricks, James Hendriclcs, Beatrice l'loll, George l'lotchl4in, Richard l-lubbard, Marjorie l-lunt, Lillian l-luntley, Jean lreland, Vernette Johnson, Vivian Kiter, Dorothy Knapp, Lawrence Kreiner, Franlc Laughlin, Dominic Lopicollo, Robert McCarey, Esther McKie, Joseph McNerney, Walter McNerney, Theodore Millspaugh, l-lelene Milot, Lucille Mitchell, Flora Money, Gladys Money, Williard Mowry, Ellen Nash, Joseph J. Natoli, Mary Ann Natoli, Thomas G. Natoli, Doris Nelson, l'lenrietta Norris. Ruth Gclcerman, Dennis O'Neil, Dorothy Gwens, John Owens, Ruth Phellips, Joseph Rortelli, Milie Raccuia, Marl4 Rice, Dorothy Riianburg, Lawrence Robb, Virginia Robbins, Fred Roberts, Lawrence Root, Margaret Ropes, Vera Ross, Lilah Sanders, Earl Scribner, Willard Shattuclf, Grant Sheldon, Bertha Shorter, Catherine Slausenberg, George Smith, Hamilton Smith, Mary Spadaro, Virginia Stapleton, Martha Stein, Eva Stevens, Keith Stevens, Doris Sturges, Kenneth Sumner, Edward Swertfager, John M. Taranto, Catherine Testa, R. Bernice Thompson, Erving Thompson, Mary lruesdell, Ermina -l'USl49WiCZ, Loren Van Steinburg, Peter Vasilopoulos, Fred Vischi, Vernon Wales, Freda Wallcer, Doris Ward, Whitney Ward, Arleta Warner, Betty White, William Whitney, Phyllis Willces, Marvin Wilson, William Wilson, Frances Wright, Emmanuel Zieno. PRES!-IMEN CLASS OFFICERS President .................. Gordon Drake Treasurer .................. Lloyd Charters Vice President .......... Virginia l-lawley Secretary ..... . ...... Beatrice Gilladette Richard Abbott, Rieta Albert, John Albrecht, Franklin Albright, Ruby Aldrich, Ruth Aldrich, Betty Arnold, George Ashcroft, l-larry Ashcralt, Anthony Bakoon, William Barnes, Morris Barnes, William Barr, Robert Beardsley, l'larvey Boyer, Mahlon Boyer, William Brook- ins, Betty J. Browne, Winilred Brown, Winilred Browning, Dorothy Burgess, l'larry Burns, George Cady, John Caezza, George Call, Franklin Callender, John Carnrike, Joseph Casa- mento, Beatrice Charles, Donald Charles, Lloyd Charters, William Miller Clark, l-lelen Clif- ford, Eugene Cole, Edwin Conroy, Gertrude Conway, Beatrice Cook, James Cook, Ruth Ann Craine, Betty Crandall, William Crandall, Betty Currie, Raymond Deady, Minette DeBoer, Angelina Delorenzo, Myrtle Diamond, Carmela DiStelano, Gordon Drake, Seena Dreyer, Dick lfllinwood, May Enggaard, Nicolina Esgro, Albert Evans. Mary Fineron, Jane Forsythe, l-larold Foster, Blanche Franklin, Erwin Franklin, Frances Franklin, Shirley Franklin, Donald Frink, Marjorie Fuller, Lynn Gardner, Chauncey Gillian, Gladys Giler, Beatrice Gilladette, Celia Godfrey, James Gould, Anthony Graniero, Erlo Gray, June Gray, George Gritlin, Catherine Grooms, William l'lagen, Bruce l-lalberg, Richard l'lance, Ruth Harrison, Virginia l'lawley, Grace l-laynes, Geraldine l-lolliday, Ellen Ann l-lolmes, Roger l-loover, Jean lngalls, Gwen lngraham, Barbara lrving, Fred Johnson, Polly Johnson, Jean Keeler, James Kent, Donald Kirchbaum, Emily Loetller, Dorothy Longwell, Joyce Lord, William Lorell, Daniel McCarey, Anthony Magistro, Glendora Marvin, Marie Marvin, Anna Messina, Fred Mirabito, Glen Money, Janice Morgan, Doris Moyer, Kenneth Moxley, Margaret Mary Murphy, William Murtagh, Charles Myers, Ray Myers, Anthony Natoli. Nancy panaro, Marjorie Peck, Bernice Perlman, John Quattrochi, Angelina Ratlaele, Charles Rivenburg, Mary Romeyn, Gerald Rounds, Lillian Sage, Samuel Sawyer, Beryle Say- ler, l-lelen Schuck, Thomas Shinners, Betty Slater, Bilyor Simmons, Doris Smith, Norman Smith, Robert C. Smith Willard Smith, Gregory Snow, Charles Spadaro, Francis Spadaro, Janice Spicer, Nancy Spinella, Virginia Standish, Vera Stratton, Rita Tansey, Donald Tetft, Con- cetta -lersoriere, Albert Thompson, John Tiquin, Edwin Vantine, Merle Vedder, l-lerbert Vidler, Marion Walker, Regina Whitfield, Elizabeth Wightman, Charlotte Wilkes, Shirley Williams, Margaret Wright, Andrew Zaia, Joan Zieno, Janet Abraham, George Barnes, Leroy Shatter, Donald Phetteplace, Marjorie Freeman. VV. V.-.V.: .. .1 -- 'V 'f' , V.-.nli.'.V:'V-J?-5.15-S-512144-': - . .vi , . :-w?5,2i:'.-.'::fif:L V,V.1,-5,52-..1.g: .gczig ,-,,.:'L:1:..bi.IT!-54-'C-1451Lkzfsfi'-Z5 ..g-::,fg.:.1 1. 755-.g.,gV. . -,,,,V,y-W.-1. 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' F''-T--frail-f.,:e,'u'LLLV2 351-.11-5124-Lf'7..V 31: '-15, .V-5, -14-, , 4- -UV :um-' 'f'f: -2 ' V. 1'1:lN-f,- w 1 : r aw. -i-Ei..Zf.? Vu 'f.-.-.- 5-'r-fz, 95.-'1..-:.:v:V2.:g'i'f2'1.:V' ...-V555 .nf .K- ,.IV 5':':-,..1w .21 ' A '. ..' - ff ' V., Af 1, ' .5 - 'E V, Wi -f 1: 13 if A ' S:-' ' ' fa ' ' lf' ' -Q. . . -sf , ,. ' . L. ,, .- , - .' ,feed ' l.iterary Editor Elsie Willcox Circulation Manager Bernard QiNeil D. Spencer, M. McMullen, Tl-IE STAFF Editor-in-Chief Mary Snyder Art Editor lone Fernalld Business Manager Burclward l'lunt Sncipslwot Editor Robert Collins Stall Typist Gertrude Gustafson Assistants S. Aronson, M. Cook, C. Ross, P. Ferris, J. Q'Brien Bottom: Rotunda, Ebovicz, Cook, Mirabito. Second Row: Willcox, Rounds, Collins, Benedict, Morris, Shriber, Copley, Card, Third Row: Spencer, l-lill, Snyder, Stewart, Miss L, Wells, McMullen, Turner, Malone, Leman. Fourth Pow: Deody, Mersereau, Beardsley, Gallagher, Mirabito, l-lunt, Devine, Farnham, CI-ll ALPHA Ql:FlCEl2Q Ruth Benedict .... ....,..,,.. .,.. . . .president Kathryn lNlatoli. . . ,... Vice-president Leland Morris ..,. ,.,... l reasurer l lelen Shriber ................,................ Secretary With the Foundation of Chi Alpha, an honorary society was established in Norwich l-ligh School, approved by the faculty and with the consent of the Board ol Education. lts name, Chi Alpha, is derived from two ol the funda- mental principles ol the society'-fcharacter and application. Character, loyalty, scholarship, and achievement are the cardinal points ol Chi Alpha. Membership in this society is intended to be one ol the greatest honors the school can bestow upon a pupil. Members are chosen by the society and approved by the laculty. It is antici- pated that in the luture honorary members will be elected from those graduates of Norwich l-ligh who have brought honor to her name by eminence in their line of work, or their etiorts in behalf of the school, The society sold candy at basltetball games to earn money for their pins this year. ln February, new members were elected and initiated, much to the amusement ol the school. lo the laculty advisor, Miss Lillian Wells, the club extends its sincere appreciation for the help given throughout the past year. Bottom: Johnson, l'lill, Farnham, Shriber, Devine, Turner, Benedict, Coezzo. Second Rovv: Callender, Drake, Deady, Gallagher, Miner, Bearasley, Cole, Smith, l-lolmes. Third Povv: Kiter, Thompson, Wlwitney, Barnes, Mr. Bond. STUDENT CQUNCH. QFHCEPS l-lelen Shriper ...., .,,......... ....... P r esident Dicl4 Devine ......, .... V ice-president Gerald Farnham ,.... ,.... S ecretary lVlary Snyder ...,,....,.........,..,.....,..,... Treasurer The Student Council vvas started eleven years ago under the title ol the Gen- 'I eral Student Qrganization, lhe name vvas changed in 'l9Q8, and a Consti- tution dravvn up in 'l9Q9. According to the Constitution, the Council should consist ol a member from each homeroom, and one from each rovv in studyhall. The Council vvas originated to Form a more etlective school government and to provide lor student participation in school activities, create a stronge school spirit, promote greater cooperation Between students and Faculty, and to improve tl 1 general vveltare ol all con- cerned. The Student Council Representatives from each class lor the ear '37-'38, are as lollovvs: Freshmen: lvl, Barnes, F. Callender, L. Charters, G. Dralce, 2. 'X l-lolmes. Sophomores: G. Caezza, E. Cole, V. Johnson, V. Kiter, t bl impson, W. Whitney. Juniors: R. Devine, J. Beardsley, G. Farnham, E. J. l-lill, F. Fi rer. Seniors: D. Miner, R. Deady, l. Byrne, lVl. Snyder, R. Smith, h rrriber. Bottom: Levvis, l-lcbtard, Spencer, Ebovicz, Kennedy, Whitney, Second Row: Aronson, l-lunt, Benedict, Sprague, Card, Molone, Wallace, Thompson. Third Pow: Brunner, McMullen, Farnham, Kirchbaum, Collins, Devine, Shriber, Carey, Odenkirchen, Fourth Pow: Mr. Miers, l-lill, Fernalld, Kiter, Bounds, Turner, Collier, Mulligan, BCDCDSTER CLUB Ql:l:lCEBS Jean Card ....... ..,...,.... ....... I3 r esident William Sprague. , .. .,..Vice-President Dorthy Malone ..., ....... S ecretary lhirza Benedict ..,, . .,... ... .,. .... Treasurer Founded at the suggestion ol Mr. l-logue, the object ol this club is to assist in all school projects and organizations. During the past year the Booster Club sold ribbons and pennants at the loot- ball games ci chartered buses lor out ol tovvn games. Cn December Q7, the Booster Club sponsored its lilf annual Christmas Formal. Qther activities included balre sales and several victrola dan s. Under the guidance ol f r laculty advisor, Mr, Miers, and otlicers, the Booster Club completed its seventh succes- il vear. Bottom: Collins, Coolc, Sheldon, Ireland, Craine, Rhodes, Spencer, Sturges. Second Row: lvl. G, Byrne, lves, Oates, Mr. Pendell, Richer, Scott, Ames. Third Row: Felt, lvl. P. Byrne, Cjrillin, Carpenter. LIFTEIQ UPPEIQS QFHCEPS Bruce Craine. .. ........,,.. ..,,... P resident Edith Rhodes .... ..., V ice-President lvlary Sullivan . ,. ,..... Secretary Jean lreland. . . .... Treasurer The purpose ol the l.ilter Uppers, lounded under the guidance ol Mr. pendell, is to help all organizations and the school in general. During the year V37-38, the Lifter Uppers gave money for the transporta- tion ol several Seniors to Albany, held very successful sandwich sales at 3:30, and sold pencils vvith students, names on them. lhev held many dances during the year, ol which the 'Spring Stomp vvas the most outstanding. ,ill-1 lo lVlr. Pendell goes sincere thanl4s from each member, lor his line cooperation and Friendly guidance in this club. Bottom: Rounds, Dygert, lves, Aronson, Young, Cord, Cummings, Kiter, Burglos, Frinlc, l-luntley. Second Row: Portelli, Cornohom, Miller, Turner, Wolloce, Erkirson, Merlino, Biviono, Spono, ' lld. Zieno, Ferno Third Row: Toronto, Ootes, Ames, Willioms, Brunner, Coy, Lemon, Byront, Woles, Fomoloro, Toronto, Ebovicz. Fourth Row: Mr. Miers, Rhodes, WoodruFl, Deody, Stulcey, Conron, Wilson, Aldrich, Richer, Mr. Bond. OFFICERS Robert Young. .. ........................,................. .... E ditor-in-Chief Bruce Cummings. .. .... Assistont Editor Sydney Aronson ........... Sports Editor George lves .............. l-'lumor Editor Juliono Richer. ......... Exchonge Editor Jeon Cord ..........,..............,... .................... C irculotion Monoger Helen Dygert, Moy Cornohon. . . ,........,,.. Typists C. Q. Miers, R. W. Bond ...... ............ ............... F o culty Advisors The exoct dote of the beginning ofthe l'li Tribune is not certoin, but there ore copies in school which go boclt to 7924. Even before thot there vvos o poper colled the 'Chord de l.ix, ond prior to thot in the lote 19th century, the 'Studentf' The l-li Tribune is published vveeltly by the students to express opinions ol the student body ond to estoblish high stondords of conduct, scholorship, ond sportsmonship. The l-li Tribune encouroges greoter interest and porticipotion in all school octivities, ond promotes stronger cooperotion betvveen the students ond the odministrotion, This yeor hos been verynsuccesslul, thirty issues being published, the greotest to dote. The I-ii Tribune become otfilioted with Quill ond Scroll, ond International Journolism Society, in 1938. FRENCH CLUB Stanley Woodruff .............. ............4... P resident James Beardsley .... . , .Vice-President Dorothy Malone .... ...... S ecretary Gerald Farnham .... , . .Treasurer Miss Spiotti ...... . , . . . . .Advisor Started in the fall of 1936, the purposes of the French Club are to promote 'I more interest, better appreciation, and greater understanding of the French language and customs. During the past year, the members ol this Club have been very active doing things not only for themselves, but For others as vvell. ln the Fall, the French Club had a Scav- anger hunt, later a Christmas party For poor children, and in the spring Candy sales and two picnics. ln appreciation of the interest and cooperation of Miss Spiotti, Club Advisor, the mem- bers give their thanks. Bottom Row: Holcomb, Leman, Clark, Baker Second Pow: Felt, Merlino, Brunner, Cook CHEERLEADERS As heacl cheerleader, Beatrice Leman had the cooperation ol Mary C. Clarlc Josephine Holcomb, Bernice Baker, Doris Felt, Catherine Merlino, Beatrice Coolt, and Charles Brunner, all ol whom helped to cheer on to victory our various school activities. School spirit was boosted to a higher degree than ever belore by their aid. , i Marie Zena I 4 ! 2 4 Bottom: famalaro, Loftus, Phetteplace, Gustafson, Clark, Zieno, Ryan, Willcox, Knapp. Second Pow: Mrs. Case, Woodruff, Wilkes, Money, Vanl-lousen, Favorito, Miss Haskell, Murtagh. QFFICERS Margaret Foster ............... ......... P resident Marie Zieno ..... ,... V ice-President Nellie Ryan ........, ...... S ecretary Gertrude Gustafson. . . .... Treasurer Under tlwe direction of Miss l'laskell, tlie purpose of tlie l-lome Eca- 'I nomics Club is to teaclw eaclw member liiglni standards of living, and by tfie awarding of pins, lionor members wlno have lived up to tlwese standards. During tlwe past year, activities lwave included several social affairs, two card parties, and a bake sale. A trip to New York City to tlie New York State l-lame Economics Association Meeting was enjoyed by Marie Zieno, and Mary Murtaglw, accompanied by Miss l'laskell. llie sclwool may well feel lionored in tlwe selection of Marie Zieno to Fill tlwe new office of Chairman of New York State l-lame Economics Student Club. Slwe will represent New York State at tlie National convention in Pittsburglw, tlwe latter part of June. NGN-RESIDENT CLUB OFFICERS Boys Girls Bernice Thompson. .. ...... President .... .... D ora B. Riley Samuel Eaton ........ . ... ..,.. Vice-Pres dent. . . .,... ... .... Alice Bissell The Non-Resident Club vvas started by Coach Don Coe, to give non-resident 'I boys and girls a chance to participate in group sports, and provide entertain- ment lor otherwise empty noon-hours. Baslcetball and volleyball were played, the boys and girls each having Four teams. League Play in these sports found the volleyball teams captained by Richard Abbott and Alice Bissell, and the baslcetball teams captained by Jim Beardsley and l-lannah Titus, respectively, the vvinners. The championship in Ping-Pong vvas vvon For the girls by Alice Bissell, forthe boys by Merton Figary. Dances were held Friday noon-hours. Several box-socials vvere givenf an amateur hour, and a two-cast play presented. ' To Coach Don Coe, who has planned so vvell and vvorlced so hard to malfe these activi- ties a success, and to Miss Moran, vvho assisted in the girls' sports, go the appreciation and thanlfs of the non-resident club. I GIRLS' GLEE CLUB Mrs. Curnalia toolc charge ol the Girls, Glee Club in 1918. Before Mrs. 8 Curnalia, Mrs. Earl Camp had a Girls' Chorus. The purpose of the Girls' Glee Club is to give members the advantage of higher types of music, and in their reading and appreciation ol music, teach them to sing alone and be coop- erative as a group. Activities ol the Girls, Glee Club in ,37-'38 consisted ol a select group in the Minstrel Shovv, a Christmas Pageant, Hlannhausern concert, and May Festival. The ollicers are Marjorie Coolc, President, Mary Sullivan, Secretary, and Doris Felt, Treasurer. The Boys' Glee Club vvas founded under Mrs, Curnalia. The Club's purpose 'I Q is for recreation and to further appreciation, advancement, and understanding of music. The Boys' Glee Club participated in the Minstrel Show, May Festival, a public concert, and several high-school assemblies. The ollicers are: president, David Miner, Secretary, Jerry Collins, Treasurer, Clarence Barnes, and Librarian, l3aulACliHford. CDRCI-IESTRA The orchestra organized for 1937 and 38 vvith many new members joining the ranlcs. The membership numbered approximately thirty-five people and the orchestra has added much to all school affairs. Their first activity vvas the minstrel shovv and they helped to put it across. They have played in assembly and have also played before the Monday Evening Musical Club. Their final appearance vvas at the May festival, and again in 1938, the festival vvas a great success, The officers are as follovvs: President, Bob Collins, Secretary, Ruth Griffin, Treasurer, Ruth Rounds and Librarian, Joe Natoli. for the first time, the orchestra this year vvas under the direction of Mr. Bouclc. BAND The band was composed of 6Q members this year, and under the leadership of Mr. Bouclq had a very active season. The band played at football games, gave a concert at the Colonia theatre to earn money to buy more uniforms for the nevv members, and gave concerts before the high school. The officers of this organization are President, Roger Wales, Sec- retary, l-iovvard Newcomb, Treas- urer, Robert Collins, and Librarian ian, Richard Ellinwood. BEfvlA CLUB Bottom: Miss Thompson, McNulty, Deady, Snyder, Welch, Eaclden, Miss Einigan. Top Povv: Conron, Cummings, Brunner, Ryan, l-leath. Berra Club is to promote the inter- esis ol interscho- lastic debate, ora- tory, and public speaking. The activities ol '37 began vvith a party and initiation ol ten new members. The Colgate freshmen gave a demonstration debate lor the debate squad. ln March a non-decision debate vvith the Col- gate lreshmen vs. N. l-i. S., debate sauad vvas held, lollovved bv a dinner party. ln April the debate sauad vvent to Rome to compete in sub-districts tournaments in the National Forensic League. Those receiving membership in the National Forensic League in ,37-'38, vvere: Emmaline Brunner, Robert Deady, Marv Welch, and 1 Pauline lVlcNulty. The lollovving have earned their debate letters: Pauline McNulty, Robert Deady, lVlary Welch, Emmaline Brunner, Second Pow: Panaro, lves, Aronson, Sturges, Bellinger, Evans, Ross. John Cowon! Gnd Bruce Cum- Third Row: Mr. Bouck, D. A. Zieno, l-lunt, D. J. Zieno, Smith, Young. Bottom: Zaia, Sprague. mings. RIFLE CLUB The Rifle Club vvith lilteen members had a successlul season. The club shot every vveel4 under the direction ol lVlr. Bouclc. The Bille Club has been improving in the past tvvo years and is expected to continue its auiclcening stride. The club members vvere B. Sturges, presi- dent, l l. Bellinger, Secretary, S. Aronson, Treasurer, C. Boss, lvl. Evans, D. A. Zieno, D. J. Zieno, B. l-lunt, A. Zaia, G. Sprague, B. Young, B. Smith, G. lves, V. Panaro, and l-l. Smith. ' 'S '.' . . . ' ' ' ,Q 'ffl -' -i 1'.1 .-- ., , . X 4- ,' .-. .' :'.:3.. :2, , ' -I N , lz,f- , Q3111 ' L. ' 'A-,lil-,313-Q 1 . ' ' '- F1Q'K'- ' 'qc-,..41,-3' R .-.5'-3.5-5 '.'. I . .K ' ' 15,22 1' . 'v'fi5:.L.1-sq -Jr,-.-,gi . fl:--j l ' . ' ' , lui . ' 'I L : t f:','n .f.f:, ,T .'flL 1 . 4 .,f,':',-'Al .v.3A'.:,., I 1 '.,l:-..,:1.:..U , 1 . I-, 3 f. .v,. -...Q K .. --',:. ' . - Tgjy., an ,fu-. . y '-----. ' . ' - .- ,' .' .- ,Uv-Q' ' . '- '. v-'- . 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' ,' .fy- .-,4. 5fi5u:,i3 g iflwgq 'i f 1-5 .D 4 ,-1 -.?',l:'fI?kkf,:l 5...gv5g,-g,Kg-',Q'lSh 3. u ,gf-..i,-f Qxgash ,pg-r ',3:, 2:--f-- -'U ul ,I-itrii-'g,5'IL . -41-:fig-T311 05. 1 g:1.F.q-:gi ' 14 - awlazzez 158155. His-,', L?u:x:a:a:-.-45.4.-.-J-' A- 3514131 M3521-If? P55925 .-M. -. .--,--, , -.:,...:, -. . , :---.gh ,, L.: 2. , gl -.-. 54437543-f,.2L'f, ,five ft ' ral . - 1 ,.,.11gzyfv1.fjaf:5w - 'E' ' 'f'93,T'fiff.a I . - -1- xt, Q-.F-f61f:45:2.22fi?-'A-' 3' Cf - ' -,.. . -: .I 1 -.L ,-, -..: e?.' - k n h- A I ,, L-:,, 4, J-. .Q ax. 6- if: -956552. -fglfa. '?-'ivy-' 3?5'3'gmi5Zf3'W ,9gfeQ,:3fH Q? ga, 1- ,x'ft-gzQg1g.1f.53':w,, jv3 v . .. , - ' ,.. ' 29:-:Q ,':..-f'-- ' - 11?--,,,'. ,. 5' 5,4 fr. . '.y.smg'5ff',if5.g..wg:-LF 11541,-?.?3 ,.,, rf ,Q Pm-. ' ww H -wiki'--:.1fQ.'f:4f 7 ' 'r 2 -H . V1 . . 'TU -' -5 -'Pgf -P?-cff54:'-:':g:.':f799H5?5'f i-a si fam 'f- if 'ff - f- ffsff - ', ,, ' -, ' J -v V W' ,', ' ' f-EQ.-f.. :L v-Ji -' ' -'nl-91' f' ' 5'-'Q T'-1frg...h . 24 fi . . L. , 'Eff , .' ..-Q .AL - x .E -- ,, a - fy - , '- K , L' .515 .Q - H v- 1-,r :gun .. -.. -fm .1 'ew -, -- i4 i1' ,:. ', '4' 1 , a' , ., v nb, A 1 I wg ' 5- Bottom: Caezza, Morris, Mirabito, Burdnell. Second Row: V. Robertson, Panaro, Mirabito, Palmatier, Rotundo, Mowry, Wassung. Third Row: Byrne, Cushman, E. Robertson, Odenlcirchen, Farnham, Distefano, Annesi, Back: Coach Beyer, Rice, Manager, Assistant Coach Coe FCDCDTBALI. UNDEFEATED ........,..t....,. UNTIED .t.t.............. UNSCORED UPON That was the cry of the students of Norwich l-ligh School after the Rurple football team had defeated Qneonta Q6-0 for the end ofa perfect season, for the first time in the history of the school, Norwich l-ligh boasted an undefeated, untied, and unscored upon football team. Captain Burton Ralmatier and his cohorts started the season by defeating Kingston Q4-0. Spurred by this victory, they repeated it again and again until on the eve of the last game, the students and fans of N. l-l. S. realized that if the Rurple defeated Qneonta on the morrow in a shutout game, the seemingly impossible feat of an undefeated, untied, and unscored upon football team would be accomplished, And when this was done, a record only possible about once in 2,000 times was chalked up by Norwich l'ligh School. Qn the following Monday, school was dismissed for the day in recognition of the triumphant team. The town was auicl4 in following up by giving a city- wide banauet for the players, attended by about 500 people. The players were presented with gold footballs, and a plaque was given the school by the city. The boys who comprised this team are Burton Ralmatierffaptain, Salvatore Mirabito, Leland Morris, Tom Mirabito, Dominic Annesi, Thomas Byrne, Walter Qdenldrchen, Franlc Wassung, Jr., Vernon Robertson, Elmo Robertson, Willard Mowry, James Rotunda, John Distefano, Gerald Farnham, Stanley Burdnell, John Caezza, Glen Cushman, Vincent Ranaro, and l-lugh Rice, manager. , Cfor Record see page 60D BASKETBALL Setting the pace in scoring, Burton Palmatier led the basketball team through a Fairly successful season. Much handicapped by the lacl4 of seasoned material, the team was at a disadvantage from the start. The lettermen are Burton Balmatier, Dominic Annesi, Stanley Burdnell, Salvatore Mira- bito, James Nelson, Elmo Robertson, Vernon Robertson, Thomas Dixon, Edward Dixon, and Gerald Farnham, Manager. BASKETBALL SUMMARY Norwich 45 .......... Hamilton Norwich Gneonta Norwich 'IB .......... Cortland Norwich Greene Norwich 32 ..... ..... H amilton Norwich lthaca Norwich 34 .......... Alumni Norwich Cortland Norwich 38 .......... Greene Norwich Bingo North Norwich 24. ......... Ithaca Norwich Johnson City Norwich 30. ......... Bingo North Norwich Bingo Central Norwich QQ .......... Johnson City Norwich Qneonta Norwich QO ........,. Bingo Central Norwich Faculty WRESTLING The wrestling team was very inexperienced being composed almost entirely of boys who wrestled for the First time this year. paced by Glen Cush- man, Walter Odenkirchen, and Harvey Boyer, members ol last year's squad, the team rapidly improved. Edward Downey was elected honorary Captain for his worlc in training the squad, as he was injured and unable to participate himself. The lettermen are Wm. Wright,LorenVanSteinberg, Robert Mccarey, Danny Mccarey, Mahlon Boyer, Fred Vischi, Harvey Boyer, Glen Cushman and Walter Odenlcirchen. Bottom: Van Steinberg, B. McCarey, D. McCarey, Wright, Vischi. Second Row: Clifford, Downey, H. Boyer, Oclenkirchen, Mr. Sey- mour,Cushman,M. Boyer, Simpson Bottom: T, Dixon, Gifford, F. Farnham, L. Morris, Wassung, C. Clarke, E. Dixon. Second: E. Downey, E. Robertson, J. Nelson, Giltner, Coach, Lacateno, 5. Mirabito, T. Mirabito, lf. Sumner. i i The T937 baseball team had a very successful season under the leadership of Capt. L. CBunlcyf Morris. The team had a remark- able record of ten wins and only one defeat. The '37 team had the distinction of being the first to defeat Binghamton Central in ten years. l'lopes are high for a very suc- cessful season in BB with five vet- erans bacl4 including F. Dixon as captain. There are numerous fine prospects who will see action on a stiff schedule this Spring. Nelson.. Gifford.. Lacateno Biviano.. Bottom: Utter, Mercereau, Copley, R. Smith, Ford, Johnson. Second Row: Miers,-Coach. TENNIS Norwich 8 Oxford 9 Norwich 'IO Sidney 5 Norwich '17 Sherburne 3 Norwich . . Binghamton Cent. x Norwich 7 Walton 'I Norwich 4 Oneonta Q Norwich 9 Oxford 3 Norwich 'I4 Sherburne 8 Norwich '16 Oneonta 4 Norwich Q5 Walton 5 Norwich Q Binghamton Cent.'I PlTCl-llNG RECORDS Won Lost x Forfeit ..... 5 O 4 O ...O 'l O O 'l O The T937 Tennis Team under the supervision of Mr. Miers went through the season having five defeats and one win. All the men to start the season were new and lack of experience was the chief cause of the five defeats. lNDlVlDUAl. RESULTS IN SINGLES Won Lost McMann ...................... .,... T Utter CCaptainD. .. .... O. .. ...6 Copley ........ .... Q ...4 Smith ...... ,......... O ... .. .Q Cotanche... ........... O... ...T SUMMARY Norwich O .... . Oneonta 5 Norwich O ....... Binghamton 5 Norwich Q ...... Walton 3 Norwich 0 ...... Binghamton 5 Norwich T.. .... Oneonta 4 Norwich 3 ...... Walton Q L GULF i The 1937 Golf team enjoyed a very successtul season under the leadership ol Captain Tony Annessi. The team was undefeated in eight matches. The sectional Gall tournament in which thirty boys participated from eight ditterent high schools, was won by Dominic Annessi ol N. i-I. S., with a score ol 79 seven over par The lettermen were Tony Annessi, Dominic Annessi, James Rotunda Angelo lVlerlino Salvatore Rutfo, Charles Dambra, and John Yacano. Norwich .... Norwich .... Norwich .... Norwich .... Norwich. . , Norwich ,... Norwich .... Norwich .... ATHLETIC couiwcit The Athletic Council is a new organization in N. i-I. S., made up ol representatives ol the vari- ous sports. Their main purposes are to administer the boys' ath- letic program and policies, and to aid the development of the proper attitude toward the athletic and other school activities. The members include T, Mira- bito, president, S. Burdnell, Vice- President, R. Gilford, Secretary and Treasurer, D. Annesi, W. Cd- enkirchen, W. Nlowry, E. Dixon, A. Zaia, E, Robertson, D. Copley, B. Thompson, F. lVlirabito, lvl. Barnes, G. Drake, R. Clark and lf. Downey. Bottom: Clark, Barnes, F. Mirabito. Second Row: Annesi, E. Robertson, Gittord, Mirabito, Burdnell, Copley, Mowry, Third Row: Downey, Thompson, Zaia, Odenkirchen, Drake, Coach Beyer. SEASON SUMMARY Union Endicott Cortland ..,.. l-lamilton .... Cortland .... l-lamilton .... . Union Endicott Qxlord ...... lthaca ....., Bottom Row: Ramaccio, Natoli, Taranto Annessi Meri no Devine Vichi Second Row: Magistro, Spadaro, Sturges Mr Pendell Smith Sasta li GIRLS' ATHLETICS Under the supervision of Miss Ellen Moran, Physical Education teacher, the Leaders' Club reached a new significance this year. Membership in this club was open to all girls having an A in Physical Ed. The leaders re- fereed basketball games and helped Miss Moran in many other ways. A very successful season of bas- l4etball and volleyball was made possible with inter-class games by the girls. Bowling, dancing, and tumbling classes were formed and the par- ticipators attended these respect- ive classes twice a weelc. The dancing class gave an exhibition before assembly and a selected group danced in the minstrel show. The girls wish to thanlc Miss Moran for her spirited cooper- ation in all their activities. TO MISS MARCIA F. STEWART We, the closs ol 7938, extend our most sincere love ond grotitude lor all you hove done For us. Not only have you guided us in the more lormol motters ol schooling, but you hove been our friend ond oide in helping us solve our more personal problems. 'IfTen more clops, Wowll Q!-Them doys ore gone forever. 34-r-Loolc ot the eors on em. 4-ff When ore they going to let us in? 5-ffCome on ond yell. 6-'Reddy and wo iting. 7f What this country needs is o good 5 cent cigar. 8 r Loolin' in the holls. 9-f-'IO hours! l I 1OfNlusic with our victories. '11 Another victim ol the footboll squod. 1 Q-l-lurry up, Jerry. 13- ln the gcozl old winter time. 14- Prepare lor o quiz. 'l5fThe thrill ol o kiclc oll. '16-'The long ond short of it. 'I7fEinstein's stooge. '18-An onion o doy keeps the doctor owoy. 'l9vfJust before the bottle, mother. QO- -Whot ore you waiting lor? Q1-f 'We wont o touchdown. QQfToin't funny, Mogeel l l Q3-Three ofo kind. Q4-The Pride of Tennis. 'le-The Big Apple or bust. E2-Getting the or- ders. 3gSvving it, Jim. 4-The style of a veteran. 5YBuclc that line. 6-Memories of 1938. 7-Times avvostin- 8fWell, you see, it was this-a-way. 9fA familiar door- way. 'lO4Talce o letter, please. 'l'IfJust some of the boys. 1Qfl-ley, Scott. What's the an- swer? '13-A well-known classroom. '14-Homeward bound at 4:'l 5. 'I5fWhat's the score? 16-A most enjoy- able Junior-Sem ior picnic For Ber- nie. 'I7sFall in! 'I8-The cause of many a sour throat. 'l 9fl.et's skip to- day, O.K.! Q0-Lefty in the laboratory. Q1-What's Funny? ls Mersereau around? QQ+Madame Curie in the making. Q3-Friends and Countrymen, lend me your ears. Q4-Ye olds lorme. CContinuedJ NAME NICKNAME FAVORITE SAYING AMBITION APPEARANCE Toronto, Edith Edie Got your French? To conquer stage-Fright Pleasing Taranto, Emelia Emily Got the topics To be a Freshman again Teasing learned? Taranto, Orlando Orlan Seen Edith? To have a bigger poper School-boyish route Trinder, Walter Trickle l never take a chance. To drive Four hundred Business-like miles per hour Trickett, Dorothy Dot l couldn't soy, rlglht OSF U To be a rancher Girllsh an . Tuskewicz, Earnest Tuslcy Hi ya Yank! To be rich enough to bug Volcanic o pa VonHousen, Florence Flossie But listen, Dora- To own a greenhouse Reserved Wales, Roger Buck So what? To be a good Farmer Smooth Weiler, John Johnnie Hold everything! To have a railroad pass Happy-go-lucky Westcott, Eleonor Toots Mind your own To conquer all masculine Vivacious businessl' hearts Welton, Helen Joan Dirks l don't know. To do eighty words o Jolly minute in Shorthand White, Dorothy Dot Have you seenbarby-T' To be a nurse Thoughtful o y. Whitney, Robert Red It was luscious. To have the Seniors sing Bombostic Happy Birthday to him Willioms, Jeanne Jeon May l see that? To eat until she isn't Self-satisiied hungery Willcox, Elsie ' Willy Boy, am l mad! To see the world Ambitious Willcox, John Jock Come on Folks. To be a second Jocllg Dizzy enny Wohllebon, George Slik No, that's not right. To replace Darrow l'm it WoodruFF, Stanley Stan Lend me a pencil? To Find a woman Unconcerned WoodruFF, Reba Rebe I heard o good jokce H To Find o masterful man Domesticoted to ay. Young, Nellie Nell Where's Marie? To be a working girl Angelic Young, Robert Bob Read the Hi Tribune, To defeat the democrats Conceited Zieno, Dominic A. Deeks We'll be in the red! To be a walking Happy dictionary Zieno, Rose Rosie Golly what o greenyl To be another Florence Jolly Nightingale SALUTATORY-CContinued From page 94D which we sholl, unFortunately, Find existing For us. To some extent we have prepared our- selves For citizenship, and shall, in o Few years, be ready to shoulder its responsibilities. Let us hope that we sholl be capable oF grasping unFovorable situations existing and altering them to Fit our demands. We are deeply indebted to the Board oF Education, to the Faculty, and to you, our parents and Friends, and Feel greatly appreciative oF all that you have done to help us attain this long sought For goal, our graduation night. We are most grateful to have you with us this evening and extend to you the most sincere welcome. Stanley W. WoodruFF FOOTBALL-CContinued From page 525 Record: Norwich Score Population Opponents Score Population Norwich Q4 8,000 Kingston 0 98,000 Norwich S21 8,000 Cortland 0 'l 5,000 Norwich Q7 8,000 Johnson City 0 14,000 Norwich 25 8,000 Binghamton C 0 77,000 Norwich 53 8,000 Little Falls 0 'l'l,O00 Norwich 4'l 8,000 Binghamton N. 0 77,000 Norwich 34 8,000 Johnstown 0 11,000 Norwich Q6 8,000 Oneonta 0 13,000 951 Tp Autographs
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