Canajoharie High School - Black and Gold Yearbook (Canajoharie, NY)

Text from Pages 1 - 64 of the 1937 volume:

xxfx wif ,f J. -'VKX T4 ,. 4 I -5 .Im 5- 1 'x .Q Q I 4 'r nw ,QT Wt' . d , Q- 4 f fl. Published by Seniors of I '37 Canejoharie High School .iif N f EI f199'l ' C3 , -ifgfflx --2 . 74'rw'q4 . 4 - -vi -L-fl: .MAN u w,,jbff'f1,, ,f,47f2,f1f.k, ,,,,.,,LS-K , i. WN A ivtx 1'4 -nfufd CONTENTS Piciures of C. H. S. Dedicafion Black Gold Siaici Principal and Superiniendenf Board of Educafion Faculfy Seniors Undergraduaies Acfivifies Music Sporfs Liieraiure ....J..i- TE?-'Lf 1 Jiggf 5 4 YS7fLZ,'.'1 , K Wm M, Www Q M-M-Mff Views of C. H. S. '19D':iI'-,. '1 u-??'ix x xg,1s'L1 I ' i 4 K . ,-f,f1j,f'1-W , My .,....,L.,....uv'-...i ,W -J-A414 1 I .. Y V V W I 'inf' N-- 'B Aa Ls, . DEDICATICDIXI To Mr. Ralph I. Leader. our Class Advisor for 'rwo years, lhe Black Gold is sincerely dedicafed. Through 'rhis book we wish +o express our grafeful appreciafion for Mr. Lead- er's willing advice, generous underslanding, and ready co- operalion. - ZFECQFQ WMM ,lfhn-!7f4-.., Ak-,I-SQ 6: -'wk-sr-A-u ,4u.4llX.flq,.1 ,901 , ,Y - I .,. V Y , , I FIRST ROW: Cafherine Burns. Rose Grippe, Evelyn Buddle. Mary Carpenfer. SECOND ROW: Ralph Leader Iadvisorl, Jane Meade, Befly Mail Iedilorl, Jean Flanigan, Rose Falso. THIRD ROW: Paul Planck, Jack Smifh, Paul Reamon, David Groffman, George Fredericlrs. BETTY MATT .......................... Edifor-in-Chief MARY CARPENTER .... ........ A ssociale Ediror PAUL REAMON ..... .,.. A dverlising Manager DAVID GROFFMAN .... .... A ss+. Adv. Manager JACK SMITH ..... ....... ........ I-I u morisf PAUL PLANK ........ .... C ircularion Manager JEAN FLANIGAN ...... ........... A rl Ediror ROSE FALSO ......................... Assf. Ar'r Edilor GEORGE FREDERICKS ............. Producfion Manager EVELYN BUDDLE, ROSE GRIPPE ............., Repor+ers ROSE FALSO ........................... Proof Reader CATHERINE BURNS, JANE MEADE .........,... Typisfs RALPH I. LEADER ...............,... ...... A dvasor - EEL- 4 99 lk-um' C3 Q15 E A N 'fi5!W1 'vf4f4,!zf'9,a-m A,,,M,,-sq k MM 11,44-4jl4j,g - lll'l...v Y Principal Superinfendenf H. N. HOLMES N. B. ALTER 1 i - ,XLS-Q 1 A M ywn jfhnfffwu A,,..,,Ls- N..-A ,.,,u. 'N-ft-5. Ag! fl' fvlfhfd Board of Education ARTHUR C. STICI-IT BURTON H. BROWER WILLIAM E. WALRATH Presidenf Vice-Presidenf Trusfee LUCY W. VAN WIE JOSEPH TRAUDT VERONICA CUMMINGS Trusfee Trusfee Clerk 1 1 ' I ......XT.'.Z'.L 715'L'I sw N ' 1l'v. f' A . 4 ' 1 I-7iL5'1'i A-A-IUxA..,, M nf,-f'jy 'l.4 Af4,f2fv.fA1 A,M,,-sq wk-M -,Wi AM 'WIA I I N l:acJii!5i fixclministratiori FIRST ROW: HELEN E. JACKSON, A.B. .... . BERNICE E. BROWN. A.B. ...... . HELEN P. BROWN, A.B., B.S. in RETA HITCHINGS, B.S.. . .. HARRIET E. MASON, B.S.. SYLVIA KENNEDY, B.S.,... LILLIAN FISHER, A.B. .,.. . SECOND ROW: RALPH I. LEADER, B.S.. LSI f Q. ....French, Hislory ...........Hisfory .............Library . . . . . .Home Economics . ...Junior High School . . . .Physical Educafion . ...Junior High School . .... Commercial HENRIE M. ALLEN, A.B. .....,.. ........... E nglish XQZMAMM 141 , VL' VERNER J. SHAFER ............... ..... I ndusfriai Arfs ' HARVEY N. HOLMES, Ph.B., Ph.M.... .. .......... Priricipal DOUGLAS AYRES, JR., B.S. ........ .. WILLIAM DWYER, B.S.. . .. GEORGE O. STORY, B.S.. .. THIRD ROW: MARION M, DOWNEY, B.S..... ETHEL LESCHEN, A.B., M.A..... ALTANA SMITH, A.B. ......... . IRENE MacCARTHY, R.N. .... . ELIZABETH T. FOX, B.A..... FANNIE SNELL ......... FOURTH ROW: MABEL S. STOUGHTON ,.,.. ALICE VAN EVERA, A.B.... MABEL S. D. BUSH ..,.... LOIS M. DUNCKEL ..... .............Science . . . .Science, Physical Educafion .........CommerciaI .............EngIish .Mafhemafics . . . . .Junior High School . . . . . . .. ,School Nurse . . . . .PrecepIress, Laiin ......,....RegisIrar .... . .... ..,.Music . . . . .Junior High School . .. . .Junior High School ..........CommerciaI - TT,-'-' f 8 7.4Qw,L7L7fM KKK ? . IW 1 11 -. - -vszfli ...Am u WMM lfhjzlfffht AMA!!-ts ,NN JK 'Y-fL-,1 I ,V411-f-fafhjg y 1 f 'H' ,' . 1 w N , ' I 1 , , 1 , 1 1 f 1 1 ,wi 1 X 1 ' I I X' 1! ' I 'v 1 , , , 4' , 1, 'f 'J 1 I fw' 1 r 1 . ,. 1 f ff 1 X1 11 f 1 I 1 ' D 1 1 X 1 1 I . , ,X f ' ifg Y -Z -l - 19 IL-,,. - 1 ,' I N . X l x -Y ,- g -.N-: . L i f KYSQL-:ve NA-A,,w,,k4xiX,1x f'f'fbM l-fv,1f,,j2f+fM MM-fx. i Z W swf 'W' 7 - 1 f .,.' H 7 PETER FRANCIS MAXON Pierre Aclivifiesz Senior Class President Vice-Presidenf of Phi Delia Sigma Dramaric Club French Club l4l, Science Club l4l, Band lll, Foolball l3, 4l, Tennis Team l2, 3, 4l. Chapel Aclivilies, Senior Play. lnlended Desiinafion: Business Man Probable Desfinalionz Suc sor of Waller Winchell mf G! , WNVFZ MARY E. CARPENTER Berry Acliviliesz Vice-Presidenl of Senior Class, Blaclc Gold Sfaff, Boiling Por Sfafi Press .Club l4l, Dramalics Club l4l, Home Economics Club l4l, Chapel l4l, Fashion Parade l4l, Noon Super- visor Inlended Desrinafion: Teacher Probable Desrinafion: Ediror of lhe Radii EVELYN BUDDLE Ev Acfivifies: Secrelary of Senior Class, Cheerleader l2, 3. 41, Senior Orchesfra ll, 2, 3, 4l, Senior Play, K. E. l2, 3, 4-l. Girls' Glee Club ll, 2l, Girls' Baslcelball ll, 2, 3l, Press Club ll, 2l. Treasurer Freshman Class, Black Gold Slafi, Snow Queen Allendanf l l, Girl's Baseball ll. Zl, Hall Parrol lnlended Desrinafionz Medical Sfenographer Probable Desrinaiionz Teaching rhe Rumba If-144f,Z..0fL, . .V ss, DORIS M. DUNCKEL Dunk Acfivifies: Baseball Tumbling ll, Zl, Dramafic Club Treas- urer l3l. Dramafic Club l3, 41, Class Treasurer I3. 41. Press Club l4l, Boiling Po1'Sl'aff Band Science Club K. E. I3. 4l, Presidenr of Beffer Book Club lnfended Desfinafion: Cerrified Shorrhand Reporler Probable Destinafionz Treasurer of Canaioharie Nafional Bank 1 -x- - ......A .L'.IL me.g1 LI of-4 A414 ll MHCLCM all I ,J dll'-..':r. Y 1 il A ,sd KKx,A.,i ,,., WMM ' . ,Wi 1,-M N-Arla RIAN E. BILLI NGTON Marian' Activities: Senior Play, Attend- ant to Snow Queen 141, K. E. Dele- gate to K. E. Convention 141, Dramatic Club 13, 41, Press Club 12, 3, 41, Science Club 141, Girls' Varsity Basketball Team 121, K. E. Corresponding Secretary 141, Le Cercle Francais 141, Baseba I Team 121, Social Science Club 1l1. Intended Destination: Secretary. Probable Destination: Chief Jus- tice of the Supreme Court. ,,1,,QWt'i' 'T . I ,g,QffXf:jcJj.-.44 .. r,, T'1'.lZ p5- A. HELEN BULLOCK Pokey Activities: G-lee Club 1l, 2, 31, Senior Play, Press Club 12, 31, Chapel 1l, 21, K. E. 12, 31, Hall Patrol 141. Intended Destination: Secretary. Probable Destination: Head of House for Stray Cats. ELLEN MARY COSO Stubby Activities: Home Economics Club 13, 41. . Intended Destination: Unde- cided. . Probable Destination: Substitut- ing for Zasu Pitts. W. RAYMOND CROSIER Ray Activities: Tennis Team 13, 41, President Freshman Class 1I1, Press Club 1l, 21, French Club 141, ln- tramurals 1l, 2, 3, 41, President Home Room 141. Intended Destination: Unde- cided. Probable Destination: Midget in a Circus. 1 ,.. :CT-e:L ll MELVILLE E. BORST Mel Activities: Press Club 131, Base- ball 12, 41, Hall Patrol 141, Intra- murals 13, 41. Intended Destination: Unde- cided. Probable Destination: World's Champion Gum Chewer. CATHERINE BURNS Kate Activities: Senior Play, Press Club '36, K. E. Treasurer 13, 41, H. E. Club 13, 41, Dramatic Club 13, 41, Black Gold Staft. Intended Destination: Secretary. Probable Destination: Giving Miss Brown Competition. H .1.W,y I MURIEL CRAMER Susy Activities: Boilin Pot Staff 141, Science Club 141, t-?ome Economics Club 141, Dramatic Club 141, Spring Festival 1I1, Glee Club 21, Secretary Dramatics Club Intended Destination: Librarian. Probable Destination: Keeping House for Bill. EDWARD DARROW Ed Activities: Hall Patrol 141. Intended Destination: Unde- cided. Probable Destination: A Radio Crooner. -gilt, T 91nbZl1',1 f e'.a1fQ.,..,-. 9 wl'4 f'f4ifZ 'f 'e 1-mfr... Am Mlllvtxf M' '7l'f' ROSE E. FALSO Ro Activities: Boiling Pot Staff 141, Black Gold Staff 1-41, Home Eco- nomics Club 141, e Cercle Fran- cais 141, Committee for Senior Basketball Activities 141. Intended Destination: Teacher. Probable Destination: Artist Model. 'Sweat ANNE FOLLETT Annie Activities: Senior Play, K. E. 12, 3, 41, K. E. President 141, Science Club 141, Dramatic Club 13, 41, Le Cercle Francais 141, Press Club 141, Class President 121. Intended Destination: Secretary. Probable Destination: Playing Shakespeare's Juliet. GEORGE R. FREDERICKS Activities: Black Gold Staff, Hall Patrol 141. Intended Destination: Farming. Probable Destination: Milk Maid. .fwffl I ' , ,fy ROSE F. GRIPPE Rosie Activities: Cheerleader 12, 3, 4 , Girls' Athletic Club 1Pres.1 14 , Girls' Basketball Captain 1l, , 31, Girls' Basketball Team 1I, 2, 3 , Glee Club 1l, 21 Black Gold Staff, Secretary of Class 12, 31, Hall Patrol 141, President of Secre- tarial Practice Class 141. Intended Destination: Secretary. Probable Destination: Torch Singer. ,f lil I 3..Aj'gILe 12 JEAN FLANIGAN Johnnie Activities: Black Gold Staff, Boilin Pot Staff 13, 41, K. E. So- ciety C141, Press Club 13, 41, Noon Supervisor, Chapel Activities 13, 41, Glee Club 821, Intramurals 13, 41, Dramatic lub 13, 41. Intended Destination: Art Teach- er. Probable Destination: Editor of Vanity Fair. WILBUR L. FRANK Skip Activities: Football Manager, Varsity Basketball 141, Cross Coun- try 131, Senior Orchestra 12, 3, 41, Junior Varsity 12, 31, Junior Or- chestra 1I1, Band 1l, 21. Intended Destination: Salesman. Probable Destination: Cigar Store Proprietor. zu,!Z-ff Sill BERNARD WILLARD GERHAIRTZ t. ed.. Activities: New York State Busi- ness Education Contest 131, Hall Patrol Club 141. Intended Destination: Dairyman. Probable Destination: Truck Driver. DAVID E. GROFFMAN Hokey Activities: Basketball Manager 13, 41, Senior Play, Phi Delta Si - ma, Treasurer 21, Press Club 112, 31, Hall Patroi 141, Black Gold Staff. Intended Destination: Under- taker. Proba ble Destination: Shielding Margie. Ji: milk. 'A-:hits W N A A-kl1'xJL.,,A E xivqaiifln V, -JE Afefjpfvqsq fff4,fZft..f4.x M,,,,,-sa 6' 'N' M - 1044-'vfula We JOHN HILKE Long John Activities: Football 13, 41, Senior Play, President Science Club 141, Treasurer Dramatics Club 4 , Chapel 141. Intended Destination: Chemical En ineering lgrobable Destination: Playing After the Thin Man. JOHN WESLEY KRETSER Wes Activities: Baseball 13, 41. Intended Destination: Farmer. Probable Destination: Speaker of the House. JANE E. MEADE Jannie Activities: Black Gold Staff 141, K. E. 12, 3, 41, Dramatics Cub EAdvertisnng Manager1 131, Glee lub 1l, 21, Hall Patrol 141, Sec- Eegary of Secretarial Practice Class 4 . Intended Destination: Secretary. Probable Destination: Clerk in Lunes Department Store, Little Fa s. MARGUERITE NALLI Peggy Activities: Basketball Team 1l, 2, 31, Baseball Team 12, 31, Hall Patrol Club 141, Canaioharie High School Band 121, Junior Orchestra 2 . Intended Destination: Private Secretary. U U 1 Probable Destination: Bus Driver. :tl I 'JR , s on-5 ...1 FAYE M. KN ELLEKEN Activities: Junior Class Vice- President 131, High School Tennis Team 131 41, Student Hall Patrol g1, Chairman of Junior Prom 13g, hairman of the Senior Play K. . 11, 2, 3, 41, Press club 131, Chalael rograms 12, 3, 41, Dramatics C ub 13, 41-Play 131, Cheer Leader 131. Intended Destination: Dress De- signer. robable Destination: Working in the General Electric. y K 2 ELIZABETH C. MATT Betty Activities: Band 1l1, Senior Or- chestra 1l, 21, Cheerleader 13, 41, Girls' Basketball Team 1l, 2 3, President of Junior Class 131, Snow Queen Attendant 131, Press Club 12, 3, 41, Dramatics Club 13, 41,' now Queen 141, Editor of Boiling Pot 13, Editor of Black Gold, Sci- ence Iub 141, Senior Play, Chapel Activities 12, 3, 416 K. E. 12, 3, 41, Vice-President of . E. 131. Intended Destination: Doctor. Probable Destination: Giving Mae West Competition. JEAN LOUISE MILLER Gin Activities: Home Econornics Club 13, 41, Glee Club 121, Sci- ence Club 141. Intended Destination: Nurse. Probable Destination: Under- study of Jean Harlow. ROBERT F. OLIVER Bob Activities: Senior Orchestra 1l, 2, 3, 43, Football 13, 41, Track 13, 41, enior Play 141, Press Club 1l, 2, 3, 4, Science Club 141, ln- tramurals I, 21. Intended Destination: Aeronau- tical Engineer. Probable Destination: Playing Shakespeare's Romeo. QJQLM : Q11 --Pali. f ,. 1 .wMM. Af ww ,ff4,fZfY,,,.,, AAMVLSM 0 I ,Wi AM --frjujd Y f I ... . A Y . If , PAUL C. PLANK Planky KATHERINE PAVLICHECK Ka1e Aclivifies: H. E. Club 13, 41, Tap Dancing 141, Glee Club 1l1, Hall Palrol 141, lnfcnded Des?ina1ion: Secrelary. Probable Deslinafion: Hosfess af fhe Log Cabin. PAUL REAMON Dutch Acfivifies: Black Gold Sfaff 141, Malhemafics Club 1I1. lnlended Desfinalion: Unde- cided. Probable Desfinafionz Floor Walker. MARC-3UERlTE SHULTS Peg Aclivifies: K. E. 13, 41, Dramalic Club 13, 41, Press Club 13, 41, Science Club 141, Assl. Manager of Girls' Baskeiball 131, Tap Danc- ing 141, Horne Economics Club 14 . lnfencled Desfinalionz H. E. Teacher. Probable Deslinalion: Blues Singer. JACK F. SMITH Smlf'ry Aclivilies: French Club 141, Sci- ence Club 141, Baseball 12, 3, 41, Black Gold Sfaff 141, Chairman of Senior Dance 141. lnlended Desfinafion: Engineer. Probable Desfinafion: Corsel Salesman. ,li Ml migwilll 1 -s-' L ' 1 14 Acfivilies: Senior Play 141, Black Gold Slaff 1Circulafion Manager1, Dramafic Club 141, Sludenf Hall Palrol 141, Secrelary of Home Room 141. lnfended Desfinafion: lnierior Decorafor. Probable Desfinalionz Surpassing Fred Asfair. M 7 Q RUTH M. SHULTS sh..iisie Acfivilies: Science Club 1l, Press Club 12, 31, K. E. 13, 41, Baseball Team 131, Tennis Team, Afhlelic Associalion 121, Glee Club 12, 31, Alfendanf Snow Queen 141. lnfended Desiinalion: Air Hosl- ess. Probable Deslinalion: Wrifing a Book Thal's Wordy. RALPH SITTERLY Sid Aclivifies: Science Club 141. lnlended Desfinalionz Diesel En- gineer. Probable Deslinalion: Teacher al Cobleskill Agricultural School. PHILIP SPALDING Sfrelch Acfivilies: Baslcelball Varsity 41, Senior Play 141, Press Club 3 41 Bad 1l 2 3 41, Senior Orchestra 1I, 2, 31, Phi Della Sig- ma 121, Hall Palrol 141, Press Club 13, 41, Junior Varsify Baskefball 12, 31, Varsity Baseball 141, Cross- Counfry 141, Track 131. lnfended Destination: Accounf- ..l'l... anf. Probable Deslinafion: Jumping Cenler for fhe Bloomer Girls. 'I , 1 ' 7,7 X, gli SL- ' i .v A-211. , ffffywwle ,iqjzfffee MMR, 'MA' Mllvk. ,Wi 1-M N-A14 fr- -, 4 . ' , L , ROBERT VAN BUREN Bob Acfivifies: Dromalic Club O, 41, Vice-Presidenr, Foofball HJ, Sku- ing l3l, Tennis IB, 4l, Chapel ll, 2, 3, 4j, Inlramurals ll, Zl. lnfended Desfinafion: Aeronau- 1' s, lCProbable Desfinalion: Band Leader. A .ga ..., Q C' M4 JUNE F. WELLS Junie Acfiviries: Boiling Pol Slaff 141, Home Economics Club Ml, Chairman of Senior Baskefball Aclivilies. Infended Desfinalion: Librarian. Probable Destination: Bubble Dancer. 1 1 - .-...XZ'.i1H1S L' NICHOLAS VAN NEILEN Nick Acfivilies: Tennis 13, 41, Fool ball, l3, 4J, Science Club HJ, Dra rnallc Club HJ, Snow Carnival S31 lnframurals fl, 2,l, Hall Palm, Intended Destination: Aeronau fical Engineering. Probable Desiinalion: Anofher Hitler. -595' T 2 NTQC-!1721'hgu':?: ,,,,,fbaf 'L4W J! fzftuw Mnwk-.Q 6. ...,,,N...,.An- ,ulhx.A..,4i NM Aja 4' all I CLASS T-IISTCDRY - As pioneers, The class of l937 sTarTed on iTs Tour year's journey across The plains in I933. DespiTe The able guidance oT Miss Van Evera and Miss Jackson, The TirsT Two years of Travel Tound The roads rough and unmarked. l-losTile Indians lurked behind every shrub and bush: danger beseT us aT every side. The nexT year's migraTion wenT a liTTle beTTer. The wagon Train was placed in The hands of BeTTy MaTT, Faye Knelleken, Rose Grippe, and Doris Dunckel, wiTh Mr. Ralph Leader as advisor. Through Their eTTorTs, we progressed slowly, buT surely, on a smooTher road. A Junior Prom, a Junior Hop, and a Turkey raT'Tle, besides bake sales, movie beneTiTs, did much To aid our passage. BuT we had losT many members oT our Train. Only 48 now remained. ln I937, The lasT lap oT The iourney, wiTh PeTer Maxon, presidenT: Mary CarpenTer, vice-president Evelyn Buddle, secreTaryq Doris Dunckel, Treas- urer: Mr. Leader again our advisor: and 40 remaining members, we Tinished our Trek across The prairies successTully. We presenTed a Senior play, a Senior l-lop, and oTher proiecTs Too numerous To menTion. As a class we have been proud of represenTaTion in The various school acTiviTies on VarsiTy BaskeTball, Baseball, and FooTball Teams, in Junior and Senior OrchesTras, Glee Club, Press Club, DramaTic Club, l-l. E., K. E., Boiling POT STaTT, Cross CounTry, Track and Cheerleading. Now, as we Think of our lasT Tour years, prevalenT wiTh hard labor, They no longer seem as diTTiculT and hard To bear: now They have a cerTain charm. BuT, however enioyable ThaT iourney of life may seem, iT cannoT be reTraveled. NeverTheless, iT has leTT us prepared so ThaT we can hope To compleTe greaTer and longer courses. We are sincerely graTeTul To C. l-l. S. Tor The experience received Trom hardships and good TorTune, ioys and sorrows which have led To a successTul compleTion oT our Senior year. -MARY CARPENTER, '37 A I161Q'L' sd' N 1l'vq ,,,,Aj,,w-LM UJJZA IM wE....zL.. MIhv1.,1 ,M --I 14 Ak-vL ' :Il I HALL BEST LOOKING BOY , ..... BEST LOOKING GIRL MOST POPULAR BOY .... MOST POPULAR GIRL WITTIEST BOY .......... WITTIEST GIRL ....,.. BEST DRESSED BOY BEST DRESSED GIRL PRETTIEST EYES BOY .... PRETTIEST EYES GIRL .. BEST ACTOR ...,..... BEST ACTRESS ...... PERSONALITY BOY PERSONALITY GIRL NICEST TEETH BOY NICEST TEETH GIRL PRETTIEST HAIR BOY .. PRETTIEST HAIR GIRL . BEST ATHLETE BOY ..... BEST ATHLETE GIRL .... BEST DANCER BOY .... BEST DANCER GIRL TALLEST BOY ......... TALLEST GIRL ...... SHORTEST BOY ..... SHORTEST GIRL .... OLDEST BOY ..,... OLDEST GIRL .... YOUNGEST BOY .... YOU NGEST GIRL ..... BIGGEST FEET BOY BIGGEST FEET GIRL SMALLEST FEET BOY .. SMALLEST FEET GIRL . BEST WRITER ......... MOST BASHFUL ....... MOST INTELLIGENT .... MOST TALKATIVE BOY MOST TALKATIVE GIRL LEAST TALKATIVE BOY LEAST TALKATIVE GIRL BIGGEST BLUFFER ......... BEST FUTURE WIFE ......... BEST FUTURE HUSBAND .... MOST LOVESICK ...... BOOK WORM ,....,... WORST CHISLER ...,... DAY DREAMS THE MOS MOST LIKELY TO SUCCEED ..... ........... SCHOOL CRUSH ,.......... . FAME . . . . . .ROBERT OLIVER RUTH SHULTS ........JACK SMITH . . . . .EVELYN BUDDLE ....WILBUR FRANK DORIS DUNCKEL ........PAUL PLANK MARIAN BILLINGTON .....WESLEY KRETSER JUNE WELLS .. ..,.PHILIP SPALDING .....MARIAN BILLINGTON ....PHILIP SPALDING . . . .. . .RUTH SHULTS ....MELVILLE BORST HELEN BULLOCK ...........ROBERT OLIVER ...., . MARIAN BILLINGTON ..........PHILIP SPALDING .BETTY MATT, ROSE GRIPPE ..............PAUL PLANK . . . .ANNE FOLLETT .....JOHN HILKE ....,....,.BETTY MATT ....RAYMOND CROSIER .,. . . MARIAN DAMICO . . . . . .PAUL REAMON ....FAYE KNELLEKEN ..........PAUL PLANK , . . .MARY CARPENTER . . . . . .PAUL REAMON . . . . . .JEAN FLANIGAN . .. .RAYMOND CROSIER ..........ROSE GRIPPE ....FAYE KNELLEKEN .. . .EDWARD DARROW ........ROSE FALSO . . . . .PETER MAXON .........BETTY MATT ....WESLEY KRETSER . . . . . . .JUNE WELLS . . . . .PETER MAXON .....RUTH SHULTS ..PETER MAXON ......JANE MEADE ....MURIEL CRAMER .....,..NICK VAN NEILEN DAVID GROFFMAN .RAY CROSIER. ROSE FALSO .ANNE FOLLETT AND ROBERT OLIVER ....L.i- Elf 17 +2 ai 5 I C .E O 7 .sf U .9 3 cn C .9 cn I -of -+- vu D- -o- -o- CD 1 If O V1 x 'U 2 L GJ -o- CD Q- -0: 4- 2 '6 Ll. 0 C 1: 41 Q LL! P'- 4 LU U7 Evelyn oFfman Gr David Burns Cafher ne ank P Pau ngfon, Bi GU df M Spa d ng ip Ph El' b Oliv Bo G: Z C! Z fi :- ua Buren. ddle. Bob Van Bu J Y Q C3 55 .. ',f'19Qil - AM A414 f ' K br 121 Aff-f1 ,bf 'Al1y AIAWA an AA-MLXM ffxl mangas, Vg' MNA-A ,Akxxx-A-N AV ' 1 , Ill' iw MA Us 1 Y 'gxxr fn r FW ii-ii ' Mini: 'ifvjiillwff ...Li-V EL WMM ll4,!Zf7f4-1. A,,.,,,1-sh QT k A 'Allx'!t '11 Ag! fl' -'Wflfffi M 1.- . , F , ,,,-W, V JUIXIIH CLASS FlRST ROW Leif +o Righl' Marguerife Susi, Rhoda Longshore. Mary Falso, Barbara Fred- ericlcs, Kennelh 'Bracebridge, Jane Counlryman, Slella Wilder, Helen Jackson, advisor. SECOND ROW, Lel+ +o Righlz Alice Lorelo. Emma Pavlicheck, Florence Gelman. BGCWCS Kilmarfin, Doris Hambrechi, Norma Croolrer, Frances Glenar. THIRD ROW, Leff lo Righrz Regina Kneaslcern. Ida Mae Ballinger, Rufh Wheadon, Calh- erine Goodemole, Blanche Russ, Elaine Crosier, Elizabeih Tichenor. Helen Coons. FOURTH ROW, Leif 'ro Righl: Roberl Ellis, Roberl' Bowne, Elhel England, Calherine Russ, Avis Baumes, Seymour Kougher, Howard Bellman, Wallace Smulh, Roberi Hall. .....x:.:l.1 wS C'1' 'T' 'Qfv ang 4,261 l'a-'-A 'l'A'- J M Av E- 'N' Q1- Q1 V' K 5'f p:v:. ,v w,4,4,!ZAf4., ,,,,,,,,-sh 6 -W K iw. I, 4 - nv r Junior Class l'-listory Three years of knowledge-acquisifion: fhree years of cooperafion: Three years of willing parficipalion in school and class affairs are +he sfandards we have learned fo use. We sfarfed ouf in i934 wifh fiffy-Eve hard-working Freshmen, guided by Norman Cornell. Of course, like every ofher Freshman Class, we didn'+ a1'+emp'r any very greaf schemes: for we were merely organized for enioymenf. First we wenf on a hike +o Spraker's Gorge: ihen we sponsored a dance af The Masonic Temple: and lasl' we enioyed a seigh ride fo Forf Plain. During our Sophomore year, our class. under fhe guidance of George Slory, had a bake sale and a Chrisfmas Parfy. each being a greaf success. In our Third we have finally seHled down To find Thai our grealesi problem is money-making. A+ our lirsf meefing we elecled fhe following officers: JANE COUNTRYMAN ..,... .....,... P resideni' KENNETH BRACEBRIDGE ..... Vice-Presidenf JANET KETTLER .......... ............... T reasurer BARBARA FREDERICKS ..... ....... R ecording Secrefary CATHERINE RUSS .............. Corresponding Secrelary This year we chose Miss Jackson 'ro guide our affairs and offer advice. We now have forfy-six faifhful followers who chose our class colors of royal blue and silver. our class flower of whife rose, and our moffo of Noblesse Oblige ll-ligh rank-high idealsl. We have had a bake sale, sold magazines and Ready-Jello, and sponsored a Shakesperean movis benefii. All our members are enrolled in differenf clubs which fhey have chosen. Some confribufe fo fhe school orchesfrag some belong fo fhe +rack feam, Afhleiic Club, and Glee Club, K. E., Press Club, Home Economics Club, and olher organizafions. However. as we are abouf ro be presenled fhe Ke of Knowledge. we see iusf how imporfani our schooling is. So we shall accepf lhe key for our lasr year wifh greaf appreciafion and a view of our fufure success. -JANE COUNTRYMAN 21 ,xr Qaifwfiii .ZMZY-,KL 'CO I . Lf 1' in N lg ,vvyy 1w A14-,flfvfhc ,,,.,.,,,xh Q , um- A xftqh ,vu --qjuf, , , W ' li' Y , aaa X r WE W 291, 7 fdfbgf-,,,L4 fcfl'-7 l gr X504-1 ' 3? FIRST ROW, Lef+ fo Righf:lNBUro'rhT1 Lupgorance Wells, Doris Bond, Jane Van Wie, ' Cafhefine Spfdllef. Nalalie Oliver, Charlofie Salfsman, Florence Onderdonlc. SECOND ROW, Leif +o Riqhrz Richard Anfhony, Louise Mingsi. Mary While, Pafricia NN Ford, Lyvonne Colburn, Barbara Russ. Henrieffa Tichenor, Anna Mae Nellis. THIRD ROW, Leif 'ro Righf: Richard Nalli, Beverly Schreyer, Mary Whalen, Mary Mac- Namara, Margaref Haase, Mary Vogel, Rosalind Hoffman, Efhel Leschen, advisor. FOURTH ROW, Leff fo Righr: Rufh Judson, William Smifh, Clarence Onderdonln, Jean Lewis, Richard Hency, Barbara Elli+horp, William Schemerhorn, Virginia Nellis, Chesfer Canfield. Laura Buffon, Gordon Whilney, Geraldine Blunclc, Jaclc Kefller, Bernard Suifs. Floyd Hough- faling, Norman Brindle. H il - SZSP99 llyyli 'll , yu V SQPHCMQRE CLASS The presenr sophomore class sfarfed pioneering in '33 wilh Miss Van Evera as advisor of our wagon Train. This year +he irails become rougher, bu+ wi+h Miss Leschen's guid- ance, we successfully underfoolc +he sale of C. H. S. pins and a balcesale. RUTH JUDSON .................,........,... Presideni' FLOYD HOUGHTALING . . . ..i. Vice Presidenr HELEN PUTNAM ......... ...... S ecreiary 0 X DOROTHY LUPO . .. ..... Treasurer yn' , J , f R. J., 39 V xx . J, . V I Kyrfzf ,rx . WU -. sf' ' A i ,f 'N Ky! I -? - 1 2Zsg'LI 41 xl i1'?.G ' v i' I . S,L'.'4 ,, I ,v,fj,! 1,, J, fzfia-E A,M,,-sg r-fN.....A ,4-All-fl-1.,1 N91-qjkld 4' Ill I FIRST ROW, Lefl 'ro Righfz Eugene Lorelo. Jacqueline Carpenfer, Elaine Wafers, Mary Alice Veghfe, Morrimer Dornburg, Herberf Billingfon, Irene Har+Iey, Belly Knellelcen, Helen Jones. Harold Kilmarrin. SECOND ROW, Leff fo Righf: Jacob Prall, Mary Frank, Velma Anspach, Frances Ambridge, Janer Marrini, Jane Bierman, Naomi Loop, Virginia Bundy, Mary Pufnam, Elsie Gerharlz. THIRD ROW, Leff Io Righfz Lizzy Mae Kling, Melissa Hagarbome, Eileen Van Alsfine, Joan Serolca. FOURTH ROW, Leff fo Right: Clinion Bilfucci, Richard Nichols, Raymond Dievendorf, James Abeling, James Maclnfyre. FRESI-IMEN CLASS Wifh Mr. Ayres as Iheir advisor, The Freshmen sfarfed Ihe course of Iheir firsf year wirh many willing followers headed by four able officers. MORTIMER DORNBURG ...................... Presiden+ HERBERT BILLINGTON . . . . .Vice Presidenr IRENE HARTLEY ....... .... , .Secrerary NORMA COTTRELL . . . ,.... Treasurer M. D., '40 - Gnqlmu r'3?' A .- L.:ff1?Q:,,'Hj,3'q P ,v,9,! 'l,, ,!4,!2,,,,,m MWLN if- fe--15-,kiuvf-..,1 M4 WA Senior Song and IVIovie Sheet ROSE EALSO ..,.,... PAUL REAMON ..... ROSE GRIPPE ...,.,. GEORGE FREDERICKS JEAN FLANIGAN .,.. DAVID GROFFMAN . MARIAN BILLINGTON MELVILLE BORST .,.. EVELYN BUDDLE .... DORIS DUNCKLE ,... EDWARD DARROW . RAYMOND CROSIER ANNE FOLLETT ...... FAYE KNELLEKEN . . . WILBUR FRANK .... MURIEL CRAMER ... BETTY MATT ........ JOHN HILKE ........ BERNARD GERHARTZ MARY CARPENTER . . CATHERINE BURNS .. JUNE WELLS ....,... HELEN BULLOCK .... PETER MAXON ,.....,,..... NICHOLAS VAN NEILEN .... JANE MEADE ....... WESLEY KRETSER .... BOB OLIVER ...... PHILIP SPALDING ... KATE PAVLICHECK . . JACK SMITH ....... PAUL PLANK ...,, RALPH SITTERLY .... PEG SHULTS ....,. RUTH SHULTS .... .............,.........,...CareerWoman ..........A8cP Gypsy . . . . .Honeysuckle Rose ........CounIry Fair . . . .Ahl Wilderness ................Margie . . . . . , . . . .College Holiday . . . .Ready, Willing, and Able ..............SmarI' Blond .. . , .Home Sweef I-Iome ,...Smilin' Through ......,Love Is News . . . .This Year's Kisses .. ...Born Io Dance . . . . . . .The Plainsman .....,The Man I Marry . . . .This Is My Lasf Affair .....,........TheThin Man ...............Tarzan Escapes ...,.lf My I-leari Could Only Tall: ............Oneina Million .... .Walce Up and Live . . . , .The Farmer Takes a Wife . . . .The Phanlom Presidenl . . . . .The Magnificenl Bruie . . . . .When l'm Wifh You . . . . . . . . .You Only Live Once . . . .Mr. Deeds Goes 'ro Town .............WomenWise ..,,..............Swing Time .. . .The Love Bug Will Gel You ,.,......,.Man AbouI'Town .....Down on The Farm . . . . . ,LiHle Old Lady . . . . .Along Came Love 1-1 - I L5 ' 24 .Y -L I . A Q ,Ml luxftx ga! K dl'u'!.'::n iw NTVBEFRVINV' -VL WMWWM Af jlfve iw NN Ai MAKXVH1 mf 1-M Avi 4' MMVLTT all I - -v- A - i , FIRST ROW: Marqueriie Shulls, Rulh Judson, Margarel Haase, Rose Falso, Mary Carpen Ter Jane? Keifler, Nafalie Oliver, June Wells, Cafherine Burns. SECOND ROW: Belly Mail, Marion Billinglon, Cafherine Russ, Frances Glenar, Blanche Russ Doris Hambrechl, Belly Tichenor, Jean Flanigan, Marion Downey ladvisorl. THIRD ROW: Tom Sowden, Dick Hency, Philip Spalding, Willis Voghf. PRESS CLUB The Press Club of I936-I937 has been one of +he more successful clubs in 'rhe school. Under 'rhe able guidance of Miss Downey, The club has published weekly The school paper The Bubble, and every six weeks The Boiling Pol. The club has aliended lhree convenlions al Albany, Syracuse, and Hudson respeclively. The paper lhis year was primaril a school proiecl financed by lhe Board of Educalion. The money liiom lhe issues was used 'ro pay 'rhe debf accumulaled by former class papers. A bake sale was held +o make money in order lo buy pins for deserving members. MARIAN BILLINGTON 9- ' 1261.-?L' 1 'Timm E yn. qc A Al AfMj,! '1+. Af4,f2f-sfo., MMR. F -, MH- - A vL.,1 AM Aja FIRST ROW: Faye Knellelcen, Anne Folleff, Marguerire Shulfs lsecrefaryl, Marion Billingfon dSlECOND ROW: Cafherine Burns, Beffy Ma'H' lpresidenfl, Doris Dunclcel, Harriei Mason a visor . THIRD ROW: Roberi Van Buren lvice-presidenfl, John Hillce lfreasurerl, Pefer Maxon Tl-IE DRAMATIC CLUB During 'rhe second year of 'rhe acfivifies of rhe C. H. S. Dramafic Club, under fhe capable leadership of Miss Harrier Mason. much has been accomplished. A+ +he beginning of The year, a meering of rhe old members was held, and if was decided Thar rhe sociery would be exclusively for Juniors and Seniors. Elizabe+h C. MaH' was unanimously elecred our president The ofher officers are as follows: Vice President Bob Van Buren: Secrerary, Marguerife Shulfsq Treasurer, John Hillce. A+ +he end of +he year. a new ser of sfage lighfs was donafed by +he Dramaric Club +o +he school. ANNE FOLLETT. '37 Qi - TLS-L1 Af,-fjpfmnlefy ,1,4,XZf9,.f4... ,,,,,.,,-S um-Am MlllxAx1 AM MAAXA a A-JM ,YYLCJ SECOND ROW. Leif io Righiz Emma Pavlicheclr, Mary MacNamara. l-lenrieila Tichenor FIRST ROW, Leif ro Righf: Reia Hifchinqs lAdvisorl: Jean Knellelcen, Charlofie Salisman, Florence Onderdonlc, Anna May Nellis, Edifh Allen. Kafherine Pavlicheclc, Marguerife Shulis. Marguerife Piclcard. THIRD ROW, Leif io Righf: Rulh Wheadon. Avis Baumes, Margarei Wall, Eihel England, Doris Appell, Priscilla Reamon. l'lome Economic Club A happy undersianding gaihering of social value was 'rhe mofive of fhe Home Economics Club. Of course, membership was exrended only +o l-l. E. siudenls of ihe presenf and +he previous years. Boih under The former guidance of Mrs. Sruari and 'lhe preseni supervision of Miss Hifchings, i+s ac'Hvi+ies have advanfageously fared. Throughoui 'fhe year i+s members have iogeiher enioyed several suppers which were followed by a dance. ROSE FALSO, '37 . 1 281.C1'L'I W ,f -- L. 57 h 4, H q r a E Q Ik I ' ' 5-'f I l 5 AXJLQQ WMM ,gfghjzfffhc A,,,,t-sq QI nf 1 ffl A14 , ' . ' , ' , X. , I I FIRST ROW, Leif lo Righr: Doris Dunckel lSecre+aryI, Bealrice Vosburg lVice-Pr denl Miss Kennedy lGym Inslruclressl: Rose Grippe lPresidenl'l: Mary Alice Veghle lTr asurer SECOND ROW, Leif 'ro Righlz Belly Knelleken, Louise Mingsl, Norma Collrell. Kafhleen Suils Mariorie Gardenier, Irene Harlley. THIRD ROW. Leif lo Right: Marguerile Susi. Jane Bierman, Lyvonne Colburn. Naomi Loop Virginia Nellis, Lena Serierse, Mary Haley, Alice Lorelo. Girls, Athletic Club For +he lirsl' lime in lhe hislory of our school, fhe girls decided Io form a Girls' Alhleric Club. Under rhe capable guidance of Miss Ken- nedy, our Physical Educalion Teacher, The club look form, wilh Rose Grippe al' lhe helm as a very able president Bealrice Vosburgh, vice president Doris Dunckel, secrelaryg Mary Alice Veghre, 'rreasurerg and a following of a number of very enlhusiaslic members. Our money making venlures have been several very successful bake sales and lea dances, well supporled by a loyal public. Wilh lhis money supply. we've made purchases for +he school alhlelic depar+men+. Now. we have a ping-pong lable. Al our weekly meerings. we have decided nexl lo purchase addilional archery equipmenl and possibly a paddle 'rennis se+. DORIS DUNCKEL, '37 29 -I - BAP' i W TJ: : f 1 WEB, ' ' 1 f 'Ni'-.vs . L ' lf- - lf U1 wfbfwlw Auvflffv 1.1 ,Mix s 6 li WN M Vt . AM A all I '- i' .f FIRST ROW: KaThryn GoodenoTe, Mary Whalen, Marion BillingTon lCorresponding Secre Tarylg Anne FolleTT lPresidenTl: MarqueriTe ShulTs, CaTherine Spraker, Jane Van Wie, RuTh Judson, NaTalie Oliver, JaneT KeTTler. SECOND ROW: Blanche Russ, Frances Glenar, Doris l-TambrechT, CaTherine Russ lSecre Taryl: Cafherine Burns lTreasurerl: Jean Lewis, Jean Flanigan, Doris Dunckel, Barbara ElliThorp THIRD ROW: BeTTy MaTT, Elaine Crosier lVice-PresidenTl: BeaTrice Vosburgh, Beverly Schreyer. WWfW:,'ff'cm KAPPA EPSILON Tau ChapTer of Kappa Epsilon was organized aT Canaioharie High School in l903. Since ThaT Time The personnel has necessarily alTered as one group gracluaTed and anoTher Took iTs place. In spiTe of These changes, K. E. enThusiasm has rnainTained iTs keenness ThroughouT iTs span of ThirTy-Tour years. This spiriT is kepT alive by The girls' en- deavors To achieve and The eighT TraiTs oT characTer which our sTar symbolizes. AT presenT our acTive membershi ToTals TorTy. Two of These mem- bers, Marion BillingTon and ElizabeTTi MaTT, were our DelegaTes To The Annual STaTe ConvenTion-oT Kappa Epsilon which was held This year aT Syracuse. AT This convenTion our chapTer was awarded The achievemenT cup Tor nineTeen ThirTy-six. During The ear we have engaged in many acTiviTies-informal dances, enTrance OTY TloaT Tor ArmisTice Day, bake sales, and chariTy work, PAYE KNELLEKEN 1 -iii 1301. I N f ,fy,.fMl Cf M Af X7 X - -'SWK A 41 ,-4, an AM dj K- wvnf-we '55 l..- W W N -lim Mxxxvu. N'-Q SUN JD 65-1 T N541-521 WEB ,AA 157642-liekwkn-.AM Mlkxvgx if M MAjA ,v!,,! 'lM,1,!L-vu., -WAI 4' MMILM' all I SITTING, Lefl' 'Io Righl: Jane Van Wie, Evelyn Budclle. Dominick Falso, Qhris'fine.BSll. Monroe Wiggins, Nalalie Oliver, Wilbur Frank, Barbara Ellilhorp, Gordon Whilney, Pierce Smilh, Richard Shinernan, Beverley Schreyer, Cefherine Spralcer, Sfanley Conrad, Roberl Baker. if we SENIOR CDRCI-IESTRA The Senior Orcheslra, al' presenl, is Ihe Iarqesl in +he hislory of 'rhe school and ils inslrumenlaiion is balanced by use of 'the flule, melo- phone and barilone. In addilion 'ro playing al +he assembly programs, +he orcheslra has played af numerous oufside luncrions. as well as play presenlecl a+ fhe school. Considerable credif for The aclvancemenl of lhe orchesira is due 'ro Mrs. Mabel Sloughlon, our clirecloress, who has given much of her lime and Ialem' for our orcheslra work. if - 135-11 If iw' I' af' K s N2r:'-'.'wI 'ml ' 'I f'. S:-as , 'V'9f!WI 'f+fL '1 'A'k- 'NMAC MIIVD1 wi PM VIVA SITTING, FIRST ROW: Beverly Schreyer, Richard Shine-man, SIanIey Conrad, Roberi Baker. Pierce Smiih, Morfimer Dornburg, Bayne Young, Keifh Ford. SITTING, SECOND ROW: Cafherine Spraler, Alberf Fusmer, John Gore, CarI Ruby, Doris DuncI:eI, Barbara EIIiIhorp, Gordon Whiiney, Donald Baker, Parricia Ford, Wilbur Spraicer, DonaId Sievens, Donna Coppernoll. STANDING, Leif fo Righf: Temple Sfahler IDirec+orIg James Abeling, Mary WhaIen, Jane Van Wie. BAND I-IISTORY During Ihe pasf year, our Band has been very acfive and gained much recognirion, wi+h Mr. Temple S'rahIer as our direcfor. We have played several seIecIions for smaII assemblies: buf in ApriI, we rendered a fuII period concerf. Our acrivifies, however, did noi come Io a cIose unIiI a shori Iime ago when we played for a purpose -'ro ge? money for uniforms. May we be The pride of C. I-I. S. in I938. B. E.. '39 ' ' 1 mi.g1'I'I 1 -iw Af,.Q,! l,.,,, ,ff fzfffe- 6,5 -. ,ullkxfl-,41 ,444 -fvfldfa 4' A.-44s Ill I FIRST ROW, Lefl fo Righl: Elaine Walers, Mary Vogel, Jane Counlryman, Mariorie Gar- denier, Barbara Russ, Geraldine Blunclr. SECOND ROW, Lell lo Righl: Elsie Gerharh. Irene Harlley, Madeline Pulnam, Lizzy May Kling, Florence Hall, Florence Wells. THIRD ROW, Leif lo Righl: Jane Bierman, Henriella Tichenor, Florence Onderdonlr, Jane Marlini, Charlolle Sallrnan, Anna May Nellis. FOURTH ROW, Lefl 'lo Righl: Bernice Sfevens, Margarel Haase, Mabel Sfoughlon, Direclress: Mary Alice Veghle, Mary While, Doris Bond. GLEE CLUB OFFICERS JANE COUNTRYMAN . ........... ....... P residenl LAURA BUTTON ..... ..... V ice Presidenl MARY VOGEL ....,.. Secrelary MARY WHITE ..... . . .. . . . ........... Pianisl LAURA BUTTON ........................ Assislanl Pianisl We have a membershi of aboul forly loyal supporlers who have pracliced and worked laillilully To produce our presenl high slandard. A new idea was originaled by us This year which was having some of lhe besl male voices in school Io help carry our lhree parl songs. As usual we produced a parl of The Annual Spring Concerl in May. This Iasl acl proved lo be a splendid finale lo our long hours of praclice and cooperalion. We didn'I have a very wide range of enlerlainmenl 'rhis Ierm. buf, neverlheless, I am sure each member enjoyed being on our aclive roll-call. M. V.: J. C., '38 1 -s-' - ....J':.Z.l.1 MSL M1 mm -633 x f 'fbofMLM ,U fp., :V CA gafwvl--,. A M mer WNW. ' ' lil-1. Y 1 fl' A4f,1 1 W ffm JXQX 7 K1-'lil' 11 1 A I. i1Q':.Q - f'li? : nii Y i A U, WMM Afhjzff 11, ,4,.,.A,.,-X. I ' all 'i WNAA MM XJENQ 1:44 -fvflfjg . ,1 X. . A mini 3 A A BASKETBALL VARSITY FIRST ROW, Lell lo Righl: Philip Spalding, Kennelh Bracebridge, Michael Lorelo, Roberl Shaul, Roberl Walralh. Jack Kelller, Roberl Bowne, Frank Sparrin, William Dwyer, Coach. SECOND ROW. Lell lo Righl: David Grollman, Manager: Earl Smilh, Monroe Wiggins, W' ' 1 36i.g1'L' 1--I Q JIT'-:ma .gif T f +5124 Wfww 1 fps'-K iQs4fll 'i li 's'M- M2 M MM 'T' Mgr -in BASKETBALL Despife The facT ThaT only one member of The '35 Team was reTurn- ing, This year's quinTeT fare quiTe well in The face of sTiff opposiTion. The firsT parT of The season was depressing indeed, for The Black Gold cagers were able To win only one of Their firsf Ten conTesTs, How- ever, afTer The new year Coach Dwyer's players, profiTing from The experience gained during The firsT half of The season played a much beTTer brand of ball. The records bear Tesfimony To This sfafemenf. Canaioharie won seven ouT of iTs lasT Twelve games. Six of These wins were league games. As a resulT, C. H. S. finished in a Triple Tie for TourTh place wiTh Fonda and Broadalbin. The crowning achievemenT of The season was Canaioharie's greaT vicfory over ForT Plain, our TradiTional rival. IT musf be noTed ThaT, despife The early season defeafs, The Team didn'T become discouraged aT Their bad forfunes. lnsTead, iT became more deTermined To win The nexT game. The Team's greaf spirif and The will To win is cerfainly a greaT TribuTe To Their coach, William Dwyer. who in spiTe of discouraging resulTs, inspired his players To finish The season in a blaze of glory. The Team firsf consisTed of The following: LoreTo and Walrafh, for- wards: Spalding, cenTer: Bracebridge and Shaul, guards. The reserves were Bowne, Wiggins, Sparrin, and SmiTh. David Groffman was The Team manager. PHILIP SPALDING Leff To Righfr BeTTy MaTT, Jean Lewis, Evelyn Buddle, Rose Grippe. ....i.i- TS'-If 37 31 KW V I. Q l 1 'ir' A lk WMM Axhjllfv ML AAN!!-xx .Aj -RG..-' 2..'wx,,,, ,uk AJAX ,vu Mjujd - , Y ' ll' ...H xx N I in XS! . ,pill W '-M .' if Q l j W, - ,MJ , ll! 17 J ' rf , JUNIOR VARSITY BASKETBALL M FIRST ROW: Salvy Susi. .SECOND ROW, Leif lo Righl: Morfimer Dornburg, Herberf Billingfon, Harold Sifferly, Keulh Ford, La Verne Kneslcern. THIRD ROW. Left lo Righfz William Dwyer, Coach: Norman Brindle, James Abeling, Clinlon Billucci, Roberf Ellis, Manager. i Il 4,-ZCC I fl dfnjfgflf Nghsji, ,ff C BASEBALL FIRST ROW, Leff fo Righlz Roberl Bowne, Melville Borsf, Wesley Krefser, Michael Lorefo, Monroe Wiggins, Jaclc Smilh, Kennefh Bracebridge. Jacl: Kefller, Charles Dievendorf. BACK ROW, Lefl +o Right: Clinfon Billucci, James Abeling, Morlimer Dornburg, Earl Smith, Philip Spalding, Herber? Jones, Herberf Billingfon, William Dwyer, Coach. 1 'l - .....I.'.i1 38e.L1'L' fxl QA! 'iii' B . e1fFl99?l'35 il: 1l'r. I l c....A..,-Auvnggjwi ,MMAA WMM ,4f4,nf lf4-1. ,4,.,.,f-sh FIRST ROW: Roberf Walrafh, Manager: George Sfory, Coach. SECOND ROW: Roberl Hall. Seymour Kougher, Charles Conlooy. THIRD ROW: Franlc Sparrin, William Wagner. Monroe Wiggins, Wilbur Dornburg, Roberl Oliver. Frank, Morfv TRACK This pas? school year saw a new sporf inaugura+e'l inlo Canaioharie's alhlefic curriculum. Under 'rhe supervision of M' Slory, a 'lraclc feam was formed. During 'fhe season, lhe local runner: fvon five ou'r of eighl meels and This is an impressive record for rhe firsl year. The opposi- +ion was composed of Gloversville, Johnslown. Ams+erdam, Forl' Plain, S+. Johnsville, Cobleslcill. R. P. I., and Fonda. The 'ream consisled of 'rhe following: Ed Dougherly, Johnny Van Wie, Bessel Evangelisli, Kelly Glover, Monroe Wiggins, Bolo Oliver, Bill Wag- ner, Dick Sheridan, and Charlie Conboy. From all advance nolices, prospecls are brighl indeed 'for This year's ourlif and our besl wishes for success. PHILIP SPALDING 1 l'-' - ...AZIL we.g1 L' nf'-fbM'M' -,i, L f qoflgl'-.lll -iiefu l F-fT .5?1' ,M Am lu Mwffe Ma fairy ii lsr M M-1 M M . Fld FIRST ROW, Leff fo Right: Gordon Sifferly, Charles Palm, Richard Nalli, Manager. SECOND ROW, Leff fo Righf: Floyd l-loughlalirg, Richard Bundy, Niclrolos Van Neilen Wallace Smifh, Harold Sifferly, William Dwyer, Coach. THIRD ROW, Leff fo Righf: Ralph Ouderlxirlc, Roberf Nurmberger, Pefer Maxon, John Hillcs, Jaclc Keffler, I-lerberf Billingfon, Roberf Oliver. FOURTH ROW, Leff fo Righf: Keifh Ford, Loren Moulfori, Morfimer Dornburg. F OOTBALI. Af fhe beginning of fhe fall of I936, C. l-l. S. made a vain affempf fo drill info shape a represenfafive foofball feam. Alfhough fhis was fhe second year, only a small squad arrived faifhfully for pracfice. Due fo laclc of inferesf in lhe game on fhe parf of fhe school, we offen had fo aslc bysfanders fo scrimage before fhe pracfice began. To be sure, we played a six game schedule, buf fhe lighfness of our squad and iniuries fo fhe beffer players confribufed considerably fo our consisfenf losing sfrealc. Of fhe eleven varsify men, Moulfon, Duel, Shaul, Keffler, Wiggins, Oliver, Palm, Smifh, Evangelisfi, Dornburg, and Pimlcowslni, only four remained fo play in fhe lasf fhree games. Therefore, due fo expenses and lack of inferesf, we render if impossible for a confinuafion of a greaf sporf-foofball. R. B., '38 7 N 1 1 'f Mm M, -W1 W An. ,yd Xxx-,LN 1 ff' 'qjvffi HIATUIZE CDN THE WINGS 0 F DEQASUS' IL. ' 3.33 1 - THE PRIVATEER On The easfern horizon, There appeared a small doT, rocking and Tossing on The uneasy waves. From my bench in The old sTone lighfhouse. l could see iTs bow, baTTering The angry sea wiTh maiesfic sTrengTh. The waTery depThs were in a mad. seefhig Turmoil, foaming and roaring wiTh Tireless resisfance. As The ship approached, l could see The huge sails fill ouT in The Terrific gale of wind. The mounTain-like waves swepT olif The boaT and seemed To crush iT from exisfence, buT each Time The ship appeared, sTill resisfing and sTiIl mainfaining sTrengTh. Then, as if by some unheard command, The sTorm ceased To rage. Gone was The cruel desTrucTive lashing of waves and The Threafening gales of wind. The heavy clouds in The Wesf drew aparT like a greaT curfain on a greaT sTage. The golden sunlighf of The seTTing sun flooded The purple and amber of The evening sky. Quivering even so sIiqhTly, The greaT whiTe sails of The Privafeer hung lisTless and sTill. The boaf, ifself, dripping wiTh seaweed and wafer, glisfened wiTh a magnificenf splendor. Heaven, ifself, couldn'T have been a more impressive and sTirring sighT. Over The smoofh rippling waTers Tell a glisfening paTh of lighT. Slowly The boaT glided along, no longer Tossed by an angry sea. Farfher and farTher away rode The ship, leaving a reflecfion of someThing spirifually beaufiful and unreal in The lighf- house gallery. As came The Privafeer from unseen depfhs, so did she disappear inTo The unseen spaces of The darkening WesTern horizon. l felT as if l had seen a greaT ugly bird Transformed inTo a colorful Bird of Paradise-all in one glance. As an arTisT sweeps his brush and creaTes beauTy from nofhing, so did naTure painT This rare picfuresque scene. -BETTY MATT I DAY S IN C. l-l. S. Four years ago, we came aboard We walked The noisy corridors, The good ship, C-H-S. Each room on every floor. Our passporf was our Knowledge, We passed The grades and gof our poinfs A fuTure was our quesT. And now we close The door. The waves were high-The sea was rough, Tomorrow will come-Tomorrow will go The good came wiTh The bad, BuT memories will never die. BuT our spiriT downed all hardships Those happy days in C-H-S. And we gave The besT we had. ThaT were wifnessed by you and l. -LOREN MOULTON WHY War is like a powerful chemical acid in ThaT iT decomposes nafions and iTs inhabi- TanTs inTo mere fragmenfs of iTs former self. For cenTuries, ever since man firsf habiTaTed The world, common jealousy and hafred have led To war. Jealousy, and indirecfly hafred, led To The World War of l9l4-l9I8. which was one of The bloodiesf and worsf wars in our hisTory up To dafe. For four years The acid smell of gunpowder and The searing, choking pains of poisonous gases were The consTanT companions of The men and boys in The Trenches. Whole regimenfs were mowed down like grass by The machine guns. Ex- ploding shells hiT The Trenches and buried The men wiThin, like raTs. The whole war was like some weird symphony orchesfra, playing a sad, solemn classic. The groans and meanings of The suTfering, infermingled wiTh The deep roar of The bafferies amid The sfaccato barks of The machine guns, is The music. Men on The Held of baTTle were so muTiIa+ed by The machines of war ThaT They were undisfinguishable from The earTh. Shells ThaT made a direcf hiT upon a group of men would blow Their bodies inTo The earTh info small biTs: The only evidence lefT of These men would be a dull red sfain upon The earTh infesTed wiTh flies. Bodies lay ouf in No Man's Land for weeks, unTil The vulTures and rodenfs of The earTh aTe Them up. Nafions were so Torn assunder by The war ThaT iT Took a decade or more To resfore Them To Their naTural normalcy in respecf To naTure. Wifh This in mind, whaT will The nexT war be like? According To H. G. Wells, a greaT prolific wriTer, war will be many fold as bad as The greaT war of l9I4-l9lB. Huge ciTies will be desfroyed like small army camps by a single charge of an air- plane squadron. Science will be made To work for man in war. Unless war is aveyged, science will desTroy all The ideals of civilizaTion and will in The end desTroy iTse . ln conclusion l mainTain ThaT all inTernaTional dispufes should be seffled by arbifrafion. ln This day and age The diplomaTs of The various counfries should be civilized To The degree where They can arrive aT a peaceful seTTlemenT wiThouT going Through The barbaric pracTice of war. -NICK VAN NIELEN NOW THAT APRIL IS HERE The sofT April wind, wiTh iTs Thousand earThly odors and promises of springTide, swepf across The bay, sTirring The dry brown leaves, sweeping Through The Tall, fainfly budded bushes. Oddly enough, The sun pierced The Thin foliage wiTh sfrokes of fire, Transforming The road before me inTo a dusfy, smoking whiTe wrafh. All was sTill wiTh The breaThless silence ThaT only April can bring. 42 Then, crossing the lane, I walked soundlessly over the soft muddy turf, through a woodland, which looked as though a huge gossamer veil had been laid over it. If ever pastel colors were displayed to perfection, Nature here held her exhibition. Soft pinks, pale blues, the tenderest greens with here and there a touch of the maple buds' rich mahogany reds, and above the mad melody of bird songs from a hundred throats, suddenly breaking the long silence. The feel of the rough, damp bark ran short sensations up my arm. As I lay my ear close to the cool, brown, sweetly scented earth, l could hear the movements of small insects as they hurried to and fro with their spring cleaning. A bee dashed past my head, leaving behind the memory of the soft drone of a miniature airplane. The smell of decaying leaves and grass, mingled with the sweet odor of the sticky substance of the maple trees, reached me as l pressed closer to it. l caught a drop of the syrup on my tinger and tasted its sweet, watery flavor. A lonely mayflower, a dancing stream, a darting bluebird, a patch of snow-these are messages of spring and April. Yes, it is all a rhapsody of springtide, the wild lifes' expression of intoxicating ioy at being alive their absolute mutual harmony with all. Spring, with its quiet solitude and breathless awakening is with us again, now that April is here. -JU NE WELLS ONWARD And so in the strife of the battle of life lt's easy to tight when you're winning: lt's easy to slave, and starve and be brave, When the dawn of success is beginning. But the man who can meet despair and defeat With a cheer, there's a man of God's choosing: The man who can fight to Heaven's own height ls the man who can tight when he's losing. Thus wrote Robert W. Service in his well-known poem, Carry On. And now. as graduation draws near, we, the Seniors of Canaioharie High School, are faced with the thought of leaving our dear Alma Mater and setting out on the storm- tossing sea of lite. After the last two nights of the brief commencement exercises, we bid a final farewell to the institution and the teachers with whom we have been associated for twelve long years. True it is that we have had our moments of hope and despair. of happiness and gloom. Our relations with the faculty members have not always been one smooth highway, but rather at times a dusty, rough. country road, full of ruts and bumps. Despite these adverse conditions and situations, however, we have carried on : and now at the completion of our primary education, we stand exalted upon the threshold of life. Leading in all directions are the high, straight roads, the low, down-hill roads, and the long. winding roads to success or failure. Here at the crossroads of the world we separate, some taking the third to a gradual. but sure, success. No matter which highway we choose to follow, we must carry on through our moments of happiness. despair, or seemingly failure in order to deem ourselves worthy of the world, its peoples. and, above all, God, our Creator. As we sit in contemplation of these moments gone by and yet to come, we realize that all we have done heretofore, whether it has been for the better or worse, has only served to make these final hours in C. H. S. more dear to us and to show our perseverance in executing the doctrine of carry on. -W. RAYMOND CROSlER l-IITCI-l-I-llKER'S PARADISE The day would be warm, not too warm. but iust comfortably warm, with a gently cooling breeze. Dancing rays of sunshine would warm to the very marrow the bones, once chilled by winter's cold. There would be a road, smooth and wide, iust built for fast-going, far-traveling automobiles. Undoubtedly, many cars, real honest-to-goodness cars, expensive, easy- riding, and hospitable-would pass this way. And this highway would be bordered by shade trees, beautiful shade trees, grown for the express purpose of sheltering a per- spiring pedestrian on a hot summer's day, or perhaps filling the heart ot some driver with profound peace and good-will toward all, even to such an extent as to graciously offer a lift. Then in yonder glen lfor there would surely be a glenl a bubbling spring with clear, icy water could be found to quench the thirst of any who passed. There would be an abundance of roving rabbits, those delicious little creatures. which when cooked over a blazing camp fire, gives forth such an appetizing aroma that promises the most rare of delicacies. Such a rabbit would provide a meal tit for a king, let alone a mere camper. After that, there would be soft, moss covered ground to lie upon and sleep for hours beneath the warming rays of the sun. There would be sweet symphonies by an orchestra of birds, or a solo by a trilling prima donna of birdland. Too, shy flowers would enhance the beauty of the woodland, or perfume the sweet air. Many an hour could be wiled away among these birds and flowers. The hitch-hiker stumbledfcaught himself, threshed wildly about, lost himself, and after a tinal thrash fell heavily into a convenient mud puddle. He sighed, sat up. looked on the endless. untraveled road, the ankle deep mud. the dreary skies, then rising, remarked philosophically, Anyway, I made at least two miles thinking about it. -MARY CARPENTER 43 JOKES J. Hilke-What is the date, Prof? Prof. Dwyer-Never mind the date. The exam is more important. J. Hilke--But l wanted to have something right on my paper. Sunday School Teacher-Robert, tell me the last thing you must do before going to bed. Bob Oliver-Put the doorkey in the mail box for grandmother. Phil. Spalding--l hear your friend Bob has a iob. Mel Borst-Yeah. Ain't it a shame what some people will do for money. Some say that it would have been a darned sight better if Plymouth Rock had landed on the Pilgrims. Mary Carpenter-l can't produce a zzz sound without closing my teeth. Paul Reamon-lf you can, you ought to charge admission. Chiropractor lto very skinny patientl-By George, sir, l wish l had my xylophone sticks here. Paul Planck-Is that your cigarette stub? Dave Groftman-Go ahead, you saw it first. Pray let me kiss your hand, said he With looks of burning love: l can remove my veil, said she, Much easier than my glove. Wes Kretser-What did you do last summer? Ed Darrow-I worked in Des Moines. Wes Kretser-Coal or iron? Ladies and gentlemen, said the after dinner speaker, before l begin my address, l would like to say something? A fly was walking with her daughter on the head of a man who was very bald. How things change. my dear, she said, When l was your age, this was only a foot path. Elmer Bollen-ls that a real bloodhound7 Wilbur Frank-A real bloodhound? l'll say! Here Rover, bleed for the man. Nick Van Neilen lto Prof. Dl-Give me some prepared monaceticacidester of salicilic acid. Prof.-You don't mean asperindo do you? Nick--That's right! I can never think of that name. Prof. D.--What is chemistry's greatest gift to man? Pete Maxon-Blends. HOMICIDAL I-IOMERS Detective Story scribes advise A mystery is often To reach success if it supplies A murder every chapter. Upon this rule they all agree The native and the foreigner Their slogan is Prosperity ls iust around the corner. We met a dyed-in-the-wool patriot the other day. He says he's sorry he has only one income to give to his country. PROGRESS Once it would take a woman as long as I4 minutes to get back her correct change for a theatre ticket. Incredible, isn't it? Why, in I4 minutes you can cook 3 pounds of macaroni or buy a dozen stamps. But now we have zipper handbags for ladies. Everything opens with a lightning zip-outer handbag, compartments, change purse, all fly open at the touchl How long does it now take to get a theatre ticket? I4 minutes! 44 'S Y-N-F . P . , is 92, ' J' I . A ya' '.-,a cl , , ffl ! a , 'Q-A I 1' ' 1' fl . A' As always The Business People are wifh +he Gradualinq Class COMPLIMENTS OF A Friend Lossa Pharmacy Davies Brolhers Eckler's Marlce+ Sheehy's Pharmacy Smifh Cash Markef The Corner Garage Deerhead Resfauranf Mohawk Aufo Service For'r Plain Siandard The Canaioharie Radii Adalena's Beaufy Shop Brunswick Hofel, Fonda Beverley Beaufy Shoppe The Canaioharie Courier Recreafion Bowling Alleys Dougher'ry's l-lolel and Grill Maze's I-lofel and Resfauranr, Fonda Fenfon G. Diefendorf 81 Son, For'r Plain 46 Alw aYS worth gfoppmg for NUT Must popuhr gum in Amcrrrn is Bcuuh-Nu! Pcppcrm-nl. Try nur Spcarnxint, ton, rf yuu cnjny .1 drsuruxive ndvnx Y BY.lzC,,HIiS Gum in a crisp candy coatkng . .duubbj dchghrfrh that way . Peppermint, Spear- mlrxt Pepam. Thc new Kcxlurc gum ' heahh and W W nm ards mouth I X hdps frghx mouth arrghly. ' Chew wrlh 3 A I purpose. -2- K i 4 , . ff t fiQ7m,H,,b1yHm I SEP 66 . Y 5.54 1 -w ig: ' - B'igEIlE PFFCH-NUT CIRCUS nz ,W '24 X- u, r - -lf w? A mug-L-frfrrlical Shilggwsoitl Earth! . - , rrnRS of performers . clowns, animals musrg n ev e Wthmgf Now tounng the Co untry, Don-t . H1155 it. 47 CARL J. MILLER. '95 This Organizafion ancl ils Canaiolwarie I-Iiglw Sclwool Alumni NAIIIINAI SPRAKER BANK IN CANAJOI-IARIE Member of Federal Deposif Insurance Corporalion B. I-I. BROWER, '02 DANIEL W. VOOYS, '32 GHARMING VIIIJIIIIIIN IRIICNS MARTIN 81 NAYLOR Gloversville New York 1 l -I-11 Z- I5 J If ,I IN W ff N32 xi. .Ji I . if I. 48 WE HAVE WHAT EVERY YOUNG MAN NEEDS Shoes by Bosfonian SWS by Whifnev Gloversville Suifs by Clo+hcraf+ 0 Socks by Munsing WINANS MEN'S School Bookkeeping Accounfing S H 0 P Sfenographic Secrefarial Courses 35 W. M in S+. cANA.1oHAR:E G NEW YoRK 8 g,fj1ffv5f'fvjg ffjjef We Are Jus? Around 990010010 'owe 'rhe Corner Bu? If Pays 'ro Walk Congrafulafions +o The Class of I937 THE CANAIUHARIE NATIONAL BANK Member of F. D. I. C. GEO. I-I. SHINEMAN, I894 GEO. O. VOSBURGH, I9I8 ESTHER MCDONOUGH, l894 MILDRED DENMARK, I9I8 WARD A. JONES. I904 EDWARD HINES, l926 49 CURNIN'S CIGAR STORE Keep in Sfep wilh The Needs of The Times Whal can be more fair and iusl lhan uniform rules and regularions in 'rhe exchanges belween sociely? Concord befween The various commercial forces. Pool Parlor Well planned programs will be of benefil' News +o us all. Cigars Concern Should Be Mulual 1 Phone 348 SAUM S DRY GOODS VOGHT'S GARAGE For The Lalesl in SUMMER DRESSES A L P E RT ' S JOHNSTOWN and AMSTERDAM IJIEVENDURF AND RUY DEPENDABLE INSURANCE and REAL ESTATE 9 Easf Main S'rree'r CANAJOHARIE NEW YORK Phone 370 Complimenls of HULZHEIMER A N n SHA UL AMSTERDAM NEW YORK GENERAL ELECTRIC APPLIANCES for BETTER LIVING Sei a Genuine FLOWERS FOR ALL OCCASSIONS G ' E L74 Jw- . . . and Save The Difference h wlbgryiwmw AML ff H. S. BILLINGTUN HARDWARE Canaioharie New York Member of 'rh FI 'I' T I g ph Del' yA I Besi Wishes 'ro The Class of '37 WHEQTLEY SPAIILIIIIIG LADIES APPAREL I+ s a Pleasure for Us 'ro Safisfy THE SMART SHOP And in Ih M I' WATCI-I THE FORDS GO BY PALATINE GARAGE Inc. EARL DIEVENDORF AND SON INSURANCE and REAL ESTATE I8 Wesf Main Sfreef CANAJOHARIE NEW YORK Phone 208 Esiabiished in I846 ' , 1. WSEIIIIILIS GLOVERSVILLE'S SPORTS STORE Ouhciffers for GOLF - FISHING - TENNIS BASEBALL E. L. DURKEE 81 00. SILAS ATHANAS Wishes Io 'rhe Class of '37 SUCCESS and PROSPERITY In Business Over a Ouarfer of a Cen- Iury and No'r One Dissafisfied Cusfomer GLOVERSVILLE NEW YORK PACKARD STU DEBAKER CHEVROLET Sales - Service SHIILTS MOTOR SALES Phone 320-R AIlMETA'S BEAUTY SHOP AERDGEIIE PERMANENT BY EIIGEIIE LIMITED Complimenfs of lEAN'S PUWDER BOX PIANQS RADIQS Good Luck Io Ihe '37 GRADUATES MURRISLIN 81 PUTMAN From Amsferdam New York L Everyfhing in Music E B Porfraif, COmm6FCIdI, l6Xm6'I'6UI' Amhorized G. E Dealers Remember The Day Wifh Phoiros J. 0. IIDSBIIRGH 81 SONS LUMBER MASON SUPPLIES PAINT FEED FERTILIZER SEED FRIC-IDAIRE REFRIGERATORS UNIVERSAL STOVES Canaioharie, New York Phone 33I PI-IONEI T H E c'ouAmE 261-n M0 R N I N G G'IIILLE 4040 J'TOWN 56 Devoled I'o Ihe Besl Inleresls Momgomjy Coumy Conscien+ious Cleaning Fulion Coun'ry DAILY SERVICE ALBANY BUSINESS CDLLEGE Offers 'ro High School Graduales advanced business Founded I857 Iraining of College Grade. As a resull of Ihe ABC plan of balanced educalion, combining recrealion wilh in- . . 4 is Iensive insfrucfion, business firms made 593 calls Io 'rhe .V S',g College Employmeni' Depar+men+ in I936. For Informa- ' Q F Jrion, call al 'rhe new College Hall, or address PRENTISS g CARNELL, Jr., Direcfor of Admissions, room 4I8. lIiiIlgll '!'gIiISiMi?3 ALBANY BUSINESS coLLEeE Albany, New York I -I T 53 Complimenls of THE LENZ FUNERAL CompIimen'rs of E. WILFRED GURRIER BUICK and PONTIAC FUNERAL HOME SALES SERVICE Palafine Bridge New York Aulomobile ancl Fire Insurance PIWOUG IO3 NELLISTON NEW YORK Complimenls of BAKER BROS. PASTEURIZED MILKL and CREAM Complimenfs of The CLASS OF 1938 Young Fellows Like Siyle and Plenfy of I+ Showing Now: Spori Coais in Many Paiferns Slaclcs fo Wear wifh Ihe Coals in plaids, checlcs and plain shades including Flannel and Gabardine Depend on Us Always for 'rhe Newesi Ideas DOCKSTADER and FARRELL Johnslown New York Complimenfs of The C A N A IOH A R I E ELECTRICAL SUPPLY co. Complimenls of FRANK KELLY CARL HARDING CULISFATNS I-Iome Furnishings Ivlusi Maich The Rough Weaves and Open Meshes of Ih w e ne ZION CURTAINS Are Mosf I-Iarmonious wilh Modern, Colonial or Classic Types of Furnishings You Can Reiurnish Your Windows Economically. loo, af STARICS JOI-INSTOWN NEW YORK SUPPLIES SOUVENIRS CANDIES NOVELTIES AIways Somefhing New MAYLENDER' S VARIETY STURE OANAJOHARIE NEW YORK Complimenfs of HAY TRADE IIIURNI-II PUBLISHING IIIINIPANY PRINTING COmpIimen+s of NEWEII W. IIHAMBERIAIN FLORIST PALATINE BRIDGE NEW YORK Phone 479 Complimenfs of M I L L E R ' S APPAREL SHOP COmpIImenIs of 'rhe BEST WISI-IES C0 G G IO BNF!! AM E MS OF 37 PALATINE BRIDGE NEW YORK 1 Besf Wishes Y E R D S HUUGHTALINWS 'CE CREAM FURNITURE COMPANY WS PIIIe'e I FUNERiCdSERV'CE FORT PLAIN NEW YORK Can I ha e New Yok Phone I24-J Canajoharle s Professional People wish the Graduating Class the best of success Compliments of DCDCTGRS WM RATHBUN DEWEY STEFFENHAGEN F V BROWNELL GUY S HOUGHTON MISS CAROLINE GARLOCK fPhyslclan and Surgeon LAWYERS B H BROWER M P CORY CARL WOLGEMUTH CLERGV FRANK SHIMER Pastor of S+ Marks Lutheran Church St Peter s and Pauls Cathohc Church DENTISTS DR P B VAN WIE DR C E SNYDER DR FLORENCE DINGMAN CDPTCDMOTRIST E H E 76 l u Q l NEWTON J. HERRICK. SR. . . . UK