Chatham Central High School - Flight Yearbook (Chatham, NY)

Text from Pages 1 - 80 of the 1937 volume:

Lf-'. , 1,11 1'-5 1 Q .,, - Mfg? ,33'x '-Q-,W-59525-2 41 'F' Q Q.: W- fa. '-we-94gie ' J.:-.W 5. 5 -7Ta'+-9T '2'1'f-.Q F' .- T: , .iii Silfvf- -. 75' '3I. 'li--Q X-3-Vlfrw? Ear' - 'S' 'i'C'41!'2f:f 1:+'5:gijjQjg:f1:7Ef,'f'?Ql 15:3 '73 f' f,f-HIS ' I-EVE. 'lim 3' :QL .4 1. gf. Y, ff.: 4:---.-V-m..-ef-f e-fm 1. .-1 11. -21.-f -eg: f. r-1v--::-- ' .-Iyzefmf'-gg -fe . . df- ' . - .Tr,...-115.-gas. -V . ... X A' 1. fwf- ,wi . -:,-1' 141 -1' -.'-.' 2 '- -..- 'J - ---w 'nu . .- -'::'- . am.. - ' ' 14: ir Lzrswhflfff. A ... -.n-Lf. A :-1-.:- - .4-:,f,.x. f, .. --.,-.1 .. .. - . 'W-.--0.3.-4. ,.-. Y .K','- 4' JH- --- 2 E.. -1+-h J- 'f - -. ...s-:-.13 -1- --ff. i,-... fx 21:---9-.sw A 1, .. -- V --'Yaw-.-,.- -.. S- .. ,. .. W iv ' ' 1 ' ' K' ' '- is ' 'f'J11':.: bw. 1:10-' M'-.limi :::: .,z,.:'TF .-ff'-2:-' ' . --. xfz. . -1 v . '32-T., -wr fi 'evzgii-. 4 ' K , , J -... . -4 . . .- -Q. . 4. .. 1 WJ. . .. , . -, 2 4, , 1 nf, - ...----f7w3,g.A:.- .n:'.-.'.t:5..'-2 lf:..'13w3Q...,- '- ff.-4. qw' mfg- gf- . ii' E1 :fi L ' f' .41 QV r.-,:,Q'.j'5 QQ ' Tiffin., QQ?-, -.. 1:7 -PLN: , 9.1-pa. H5126 :Jr -92.2 L-,J..L.i3!1'fT ' 'Q '.qgPf,,..-,-1-z ..f 'fH5f--f V':-3-QVC .. ... .. 'i 3 'S K' V5 2- ' 'V 15'.'..f1-iv...-1 'Q 126:53 357:-xii' L . 1.--Q...-.-.az .Q-1 . . . 4.1:-... , -..-.. . .g N., --F.. :1,.f,. M-gp-. .fig-JQQJQMN ' En:':?I5?2'w-'3 f1i,, ,V .- . H ,. 4. i-mfg. sf ' ' Qfufzf .igi ':.f',J' -3. 'TH 'Gi A , ' w V - .. -Sfzwf-:.1 ... -.. . ffs s.1w-iwa'-uv1-1-1:1552-ap-xr-'1'-H- -1-f-' - - . . wi, -n N49 6 Q'- ,.,.- .. . .z,...,.,.f,.5L.QQ 1, 3151.7 .Q QEAL .y,.. Q, - .. 57: Q 9.5.- L iff:-1.1-'wer-1--ff---1 A- ,,q.QQQ-..Q: ,..Y :hi-,:,.3 F- -1.i-c5,S25.35t.':- gr?-gm'- 'EPLf.-. ' 'j J . 2 . , .-V --N-.I-f75a.-.-. p. . ,4 fr -- 34'f:M31e-1. -aim.-.21-i .F. -Jv:,,LQ Q 1ifL?'-'f'f'SfQJ -F4i.'f.. -S-3.. .-fy. ..:r:i,-.- .4-.,, - 1 - A ..., H, ?!'. .,- -.. V g,-4'.g:.?'2 3:-. fx iff! --522-Y '-' 1' fi? W,QE2l7fDT.,i,,:5f-lgLg..-. 1-f .1.- ., - . . , -.wa -:...-g' nf. . 2.0-it --. - .Y .. . . Q '- ':.z:ym..g E 1' -..- - - I K ' - f- --L . . ... 9-...,, -Q.. . .. .,, S M f --.5 '- ' 'f-----1..e f ..'- - ---U - -- - --f - - -. 5-, ' ' -'sq -. E. -- .3-14.15.-r-df! ..,. . .nn , ...xg-9.3. 1.5.5. ,-..- ,. - . S5-Wi.-9t'L.:: 'fJQ21 ffnf- .g- 1 .?1':2-?s25.S'g4-n fi Ma -- 2--g. 41 1'--' 1 ---1-2--Mah...-1. -1 '- . . . . .-fr-...L f-'W ., lfgnrgfff . .. - ai.. ,., fjxrf1,lgiiy'f-.. ' f 5'-.:q1., fi . . 7 if. . -,-. . ,. . ,. . - - - ., , if . L-,N:'..-., . 1.1, f' '-'- -rf 1 -- -- C .uk ., , -7-Lv-f -W---, , .P 0 - -- 4, .33 5. -arg 41 -2- 4 2-'V, xg.. Z. 551, ' '.,j' ,.' J' ' -1 . -A 1-Eff-12:-W . wif. ' ...ff-:... . Q. -. , - .. iff :595 '?5:S' .- -,-, A , Y 3313532557 . . . wr, - - -5 . -. f. u ' nligv-fjgzf' - . .4 T . -.mvzfw -Wm. ..r. lay-. -...... ' . ,.. .r 'v,:g.-' --e':jg:v-'mlilgfbfq ffzfilg. .il -x 1- :L 4 : f J .M .. -. . ..- ..P,v. ,. Q.. -14?-.4 -.-4 1 -,F---454. ,- . , L 1.1..y '-Pixel-1bQ.z'Z -' -1 : 53-E .1 'J -.3 rag: ,,:1,,,,3s',..1':'.L '-,.,:. 3. r , , .M ,.-,-.. ...,... f 'Lf-is 1 -if-3 '4TFf?.s.'-.V si q...,y'f,a.....,,,. '- J Q.. .. F .V 'P' il '34-ff .'-.' hx 91+ Q' ' V, ' 1 F4 11752 -I -fbzf-v -?- '.-b. ,. ,1-.Q',12:t-Q, QQ Q Fifi' . V5-miriam -3.352 Jlqi L1 1 ' -pg, '-4-:W . . -.. ,- .H 5-- '4' 331'-:xg . 57i5z1+r:: - 433' 'i5 If:-72.21 - .Q E:sP:,15zq.-1.s-f-- . V 13? 5.523 5127 if f J -. if ni 'l 1 '- ,Jf:f..- . .V '. l: .:5Q -. -. . L,-1.1- gh.-1? ' Q .ggi-5' 'V -1.3.1-Q-. 1 -, Q -. I. -' f-'... . .- ' ' ,,m.'.: . '..- , : .T ...-.. 5,. .x F131-Q.. , - ,X . . .,.:.,:-I 1 ' J- ., .-,gs p, QQ... 1 fi '.'.'+r-. - ...fr rm r ., . . ..,.. -.. Q Lf . . ., - fa? - ig.-af' Iv. .- - ..1 . ffffiilifzg- QQQ 45:jgQ?: fT Q .. .1 j1,' . . 11- -' 2'--f-af -in-. .- -. .-. ,..,--,.,.. --,.3-Qf:,.- 7 .3-, . . - --1-. ,.-- ..- My ' 53? ff -.. .-N.,-3 'FST ,g.-1-T1--1.3-f 4.--1-sfag-F 5:33-'29'il'?'?-.J:44g,:a?3,' .2-fi.-..-43-L, TJ :MV g,,,,..w. PM ,acc ,Q '.-...,,.,:.-,.,. wiilfjgg.-ia-, .A ,,451,fi .15--1 3553. - ' :gf g- ifffaz. 5391-4151.- iq L3Pi1i'Ef':1W5i-' f- IE?-452-.sffizf :ii-Ei' 42524, sr: .kifif If 1 ,fu N fs.-14 1 1-55--RQEESQT7'-9934 5155-?:,? E':'1'j'Nf?? ' 'M .ww ax 511,-Qg,,U,f' L-f fr..-...-. . .- -. -- v-. :s: 1.vs' 'fi-.H --.--W ' - 1-ff,-A' 'M A ' f HA -9 -...'J QQ: -Q 'L :sr 'E-' fi.,-42245-44.i122-.fi - 4.11: fits-L.: . Jaw: . a., ...S . . 5'-wi1bfgJtEm., 5'ffTa'r'f'- f -A 2-tw .:. -,-. Q . .. A vs '3F,Kd ff! .. ,, Q. . .mmf- '5 'Jw 4-sfwag-Q eff-----'P' ' 'A a-it--1. if ' ' A ' 'J ff - A ,...--5. .'-'f-f-z-'m.L,: '- -1l'.vsf.:Q-Q' Q-E. -A.gl-w,..g.11g..-,..:.'a-Sf 7 .y . Q-feb'-s.,'h gi5..,.fq,..-.1,a3,- :',:..- . ' 'IZ-w 'I f.-fr. .rf--'?? w:s1w-afH.'.. 'G-Si? - 'gi '52'lf ,,Qi,gL3:lf.'3g:'.I'jf1 HQ., Q. U.. .2-Qwf'-,-, p--., -.,-,?.L..,Wffr., :Q . -. ., -9, ......Quan . 1 1 ,, - ..v Ib.. . - .1 . Q - - f . 1.-. ,.,- .....- .,.-... ,. . . ..:.,,' 25.6 1-. -w -- ' +-5 f- wbcx- Q-if.-f.'.-2 - if -'-21.4. +L - ...:M -..- 1 r 4 .-.. 1 .. .. .Q , ns -1 ..- ..... .- '. 'F'-..g'I1,,.?' ' - ' ' -- ' Ar. '. ff- - ' '- ,,1 ' 33.45. Q'-arf-.:z1::1 .1-'iii - 55, - . . LL.,-... .gff .,QQ,:'f--.g ,. 2,. . ful. -L , -ff , W ...fi - . -...:- c f. .tg 'lf gg.: I-.Q L - f.'--5-g,:'-.4f,:-y. -4 , ,' gqfwm 1 J f-gr'-rf.. a ,- : 'f .'.x- . Af fag' l-,-. ' ' c'...'.r2. : LHQX? -: ,I .rf5'LT..'L S ....- .fpvf-wvtn...-. . .111 u. ,V a f f-'..-:r:.'-k'.e:s- ki nk-Q 4-152 '1' .fn--:.... -. J- , :kf:,fQi1Qi'fTfI' vp. ' 5,-'?5 :fC - - H ..-4 ...- -4- 1--556 -?-YH.-j11,.1: N-'rx-4' .., 4: J -4 a:49uv 1 mr- 9154114 ,,,.Q...-E.-.-..... .Zvi , -. flip - . :EFI i 11ff. 31,7f.1 T -:. ' . 1-. 3--,:,g..' ::,l.. ' 'r'-A.,-.r -1 1 - A --.5-'-9 -7'- .rw 4,-we git, Q. p. ' . . 'y- 'rf-25 -231'-:L iz . Hit ' :':sL?f:.31 tal' 'A,.-I--' -41' - I5.?I':v-4 ,,,::37,,ff.-JY. .n...'gv.-' L '-J,1ej?g.T.:fi- aegfkyg is -4.-eff 0 -4. 1... , f 'I-.3 , m - , -.-' . 1.1 - - ff- ,wi s I.. ?uZ'2'1. f'7 5 l .1 - - .ff , mfr-'fs ff -1-, ru ,y ,. ...Q A ... QQ .fx q'r' ,..,.. ... .- ....f- - L. . 4: A-,K ' --v...'Z1-4 . ,. ,-.. A, . V.-.---s--.-. Y . -, ' 45.1-'. . . . I .. ' ' - '- sity lar- '-37 - 4-.,..gc F-'Q ':'::1..:-:- '-.-- . . 5 ab-2-'NLJ is - -2474 -5 -5 .174-.3-2'. 4' ' Q' f Lips .... 1 .. .g.-und.: ... 2 '1i..- -riff: 15 -. - -..-,fr-.--1 -.,... ...W , T.-gf-ag L.. QQ..-,J I Q11 4:11--.Q. V ...P ,.......,. .. --1 .w ,M . , . - .-. 4 .sw .ww 1... 4. a w .+ ,-.i-fgif . ,- ,rg J . , .,.,,,,.., 5 .. ... ... ,. -2' , V. . .. . -1.- '- j.-' 17' H -1, . 1 5' 0 , U Pi' '7n'. -- - :'i 1 .Y-' .. .-- A4 , ..QQQQQ:EQ.: 53 .. . 4 -. ., -X 16- '-,.,.. 7' A M 1- . . 15. -- dak TT ..- gf-5'-'fL.' ' -W. L.. .Y uf.. ....f wh. ' . -1 ,R -f:, Y1:?r'::- ,pf .' Ti ' A -- -..-'--.,:. 4- , .LN 4. .x ,... 9- .f- - Y ft---.4 -54 - Q.. -aff! ad- - Q2:g24f:m1'L.' Q 5,-A' --an 1 . Q ' - -- .:-5-rw-'.-. frm -. ,. .-, . , ..-... . .4-Mg... .-..K ..'135Ffi:gEi,'f '.'Wu U .. .. .. .-.,.::f .1 . ,. 4 ' '--' g'f.f . . ..-. . . -1. . . -.5 - -f. - ' - ,gi-,... L... -L---.--. . 'bf7x'f'AY'x.. bn, Q-'ff 1- .ffsm-.1 01... ... . -Y . M,-. JT.. ,- y ... 2 'Y ' 1. A :-.-5. '. ..-. ' U: ,-....... , u-P 'E 'L -9- ff-J.--T-1--3:- we--f.-..1' 'ff . .k 5.1: , .fQQQ,QQQ,QQQQQ1,,?:Q .EQ-.. nf r,Q-Q2,v.Q5,QiQQi QAQ .. 4 .MQ-..f.-K -.Q-.!'.?5:...4, ,-13 - Aw, ,S --m.,.,,.-t --hu. .. .--rp J- -if .- --g:i.-...f1f1- Q.. .f A Q 1 , . 9 - .ff ' .JK 'S'-' . E . 2-'A--711--, 4. -- .. - M .. . - - - .. .-- .-..-... -. 4, - ..v:,-J Tw L.- f. .f - fe- W- 2-1 af...-. Q- .,u....l , . . . L V I.. .3:-1Lv-1-A24'i,,?g?..k55'fgf5fK:-0-,51.k1i.iE?-,wwPfQ,35Q-3f5f,?,. .-.-4,255-v-H.-9.-.1 . g- -7 .. wiff- 'i'-.'-JrP-eP.- '-. 1' iff. .. . . . ' fy -. ':' qv. i+ . i 1 ', I' . - ... ..-- .s', -'SZ'-7',:'.-zfffi'-ii'.::'ink..-.. . - ..- . . -1- ... . .. .. . -.7 .- - - - --. AQ, .. . ...,Q-A ,Q ' .QQ .4-5, .-Q 5, .. -. -. ...,, ..gg:,f,.,.,h.l,,..,,Q?3, ,Q W., X . .. ,, -. Mg. -1.Q:lQgy,:. 4 ,.....1- ..-... - uw QQ... f - . . - .iq ' . Qi if Tm- '.-'- Qwpkkfiwifl I . 'if -?lff5iS15fi-4:?3'gii?'4S.2r.-1.1efjikigr iw 4 ' 5 5-' :,. .-QQ ' ' ' ' .Q f -M 'HL ri'-if 1 W, 1 P -. rw...-L -1 ,-1: - .:'ff,,1..i,4,5.f2 21 Lffixngg gre,-.-5-1' ' -65? Q ,q,...--Qv..ipt5:-.,..'j- L-..f.mi':f:,.1g:Qf -if 1-...U 1.5 if 9 --TL?-f 1 4.-Q ' --rs-1---.'-.L-2-r . T'.:,f1.::a'--'-'--,-1--2-U,-fi-.,' ...-me Qt.:-?' . .. . QQ.: 1- 1-j-jggp ., .'-'iyfrgl-,QT 71,3 S --331frxgl.:ElfSffifg.-:lvEU.- 2-'f1igffSj'Qgff., Z5::Q1sg, Q21 ... .3 I - -... Q., Q.- Q -, f...w1. f f-:,-X' fn-r-, ..'14,i-L-.:f' .-:Humpty '-:Q--fm.:-' . z .V-r.m.1 .. 'L .---.--- 41.-. ..-w. -- - . .-.'1'- -- ,... . -1 ...-F .- .. .J-. . .. .., 4 ,L ,,.. -Q -- ,A QQ , Q - Qi. -...- -,Q J.: vm- P E:---- -,-:.:. ,: .gg gr., .Eff ,.. . dv-1,?.:,e'5 g.:-aw .-Lg,, -521 .3-53... -7 1.-...-3 .. ww. ' fr . . C ,A V ff - 31- Z ... . 4 an -.,-. ,es ,.,... .-,- -..- -,- -V .- -... V-,-. 1, A . L 4 . .. ---1 -F134 ' 4 jg X 5 .. I1 -q, 'L.:1i'ira1.1 '. CPG. .,-5.53-'3:'!1:c 9:1 -1-.1f..xgh ' ' 1- j'?Lw.f,.3yff1.:' -4' xgjlz'-'wr-sq:3.f5'?7f,.r- 1.-5: T. ' 1 'ff fp, Q Q Qing, .R . , M .. M, 5.4. F3555-ga+,,.,.,?b.-, hw., ,Q .. . 1 .1-em QQQQ . av Q fa .iii :sq .1 . .' .95 url..-' - -. i 4' Q ' ml . .F . . -'V : . .1 4 '11 J' . Q.-if ' A. - - . - -Y --.- .- ,, - f .g,-Rav-wg. . f 1..i '2 --..-5 ,. . ...:H .- - -. Y- -, H- A' V - ' f .. f me .:a.-1,-wg. 4, . t . --.-,. , .-. -H '21 2- if -. .,,, 1-, 5 ,Qqg-.gr .nv .. -I 1- ,S .QQ -.--,fx gf r-,A-az,-,xi -.,tl,,,.,.T.4,Lz:-in -.q,.f.... .gf --YG -gi-'Q -5 -f ,Y .W-9 -'im' -gg-.-.Sr-, if-25Eif3.'eiif,f.gif3221-3awk-3-.+??:.fiQ-S?Z,i-S-.2sig--. .. ...--.-.,...,, .4 - , . -' 'w .' --.' ' -44:-.----.,. -H '-1: ' .. 'S-J .'spS!i13'fw mzfws- ' ,f '- .: :ff ' 4 '-'ff'-4.2 ffzw---.-1.'f :H '- '--.-fc 4- , .iz A-+ff,,g -..- . . gy., -.1--Q YQ. . -4 -- -1-- g xv -f.. -1-,,':. . . .-f.: dm- .QQ ... 5 ,v-..3'a'-'M-.R, '11,,4-fi,,f-if-3-E .4f5:Qi4:.d.Q,55-5:-,gl Q. , NES , 1..-. - - - - - . - 'nv ... . . -.-. - - J: --Q:-..-f-.A . - .lf . .' ww - ' '- , - 1- -4 .-2-111 -..sm -,... ...,Q 1 .125 - ' f .L- . .s: - ' QQFQQQ . .-.- ... ....Egg 5,-.XMI---. .L.19.-,fWr,gz-....,:.-1,-...... .1f5r2rf.-...fm Fw.. -'34 ff . 2 -.':-' L. -if-. -31, ffl' ..:f.f-A 'A ffriafeg' a.i-nil-25,311,115-Q., , A M , G.. ...... -'A 1, A , .5 ,. 7 211. 151. '- '.. 7 , .' X 1 11- Q,-r -'fr'1''L '2tn'--.'.-iw.-.,,,-. .- f-a '1f5f'j' 1?--f7?Qlgk:f':+v?'N-4 '-.r-fwv ' gi- Qgigg Q Q '-4 .a. . ni -f A -L .-W. 'naw 'ff 5 wwfzhxx- :-..- 1 tra. 'f z1'if1 -,a:fvt,J.- ' 4.4-rsh .. 1 .W . 17 . . . -e ,-- Y . ,-.vH'..-.,.- v'1..'F!b4rf .ea .- -... . -Q... -..n . ..- -Ln. , -...... Q- - . . ' 1- . - ' ' 2 . ':I- 251.-'f1w.5:'.i!'L'3'4 QJi3'?'f?.f:l:'H''ii-.Qt25f:?'YfT.EfQ.F'rQ33 1- '. -1 ' T ' ig-' gg 'A . 5. .M 'Qi' g5kg:',1.2-:1ff33'g. 'Zf1f4'-1A.'l Ifj1,'g'lff5ff ' 145+ Tgqiifffbf 'Wi''-Q-iw?-fr3:'Q5Q'?j' ., 7 - - PM - .vm - K : U .. 15:2-u fm.: ' 1, 'u ' ' ' 5.-...rw 5 J. - -' -. j Q x ,Q nj 3:-'-fY Z r -v f- . A. .. ...-....i.,-a .'.--L, - -Aff.-1'---Q-.-.,..w? 57?J2? ,u--.,-f..J-'- argl i:Ff-W 7. fi 5, ' ,- v + H. pit ' ff.-.. :4 -1:-:2 I:-fn ' -x -4 X V1 L' '-2 1' 1- H . f-nv: . ' 1.- 111. -f.'f'3- ea 2 --214' v-'l'1Is'f34'.'1f ': ,P '-. '-1-sim-. - si . , . . g,- .yn , - M-,cw-.. f.:-...... 1.-...:.--,Pi-.L .th gf- ,.. ,x ... , . .. Q Q, -.. Q . . -.- ,- . ., ,,fE..v,.i,. --1-1, ?:',..g,- .A -.-.,:.-... 5 ggwmeuli njjiijzfi H, -5 , mr. Q . - 'Y --Lx' .S ' 1. IYT5 11 .:i i1. - 'T?.-g i,'91-J-'Lf Za, .:5,ig:1.s,E'3.'.f'535f56: ' z'gLl'f1-Wftfi---'-L?:f .. Q ,.- . ? .., . . 7 'vp , ,. f ,. J ....fu-.-M..-.,---..-' ...' ,. nf ., -.- .v--'-r-. f'4f,':: iz' X . , . '... 1- . ., Y'-'f 1- ' -4-L 7 V' ? 1f'f - T f?': 'v-' 6-'-.--N 'f?'i' f9i'f-rEr::':WS-15- ff: -, 1.-,. ..... . -e. . 'f -.l 'L 4 T-' ,i . ' . f'f'. :ff-z- r p if . Sis Q5c:1PE3fY-Tl,-.Q,i:-.gQ:aTEi?-'1,-Q 1 f 1 --if --'i fl ---2 .-1 - T ' -. -QMN 1 v-'fvfff - -P-1-Hipii A .H . . f. Qg,5QQQd,.:Q..i.' 1- v ,. . L 1-. - .. .' - 7 ' u --'-:Ng ..- Q-1 ,--w...:.g7. :..:5--'f.Q-153415171Qja.yr,',:v-. xkrns..--A 4.-1-. --... . .V 1 - H-arf..,z.-2-fs-E2.ifp':-gf 1' :L ' 1 ' '- M . f - .ywzfff ' . 'I' y A- ... , ' - -- .zi 'Q-'ff' :'L:f3f1fS'J-'-F:-'a't- -4-.1 +3-Q.-, H4'-bfi -F ,gf . -' J-. 5- QW.- ? ..:' .2 ' in Q 1-' Qu , .. . : , -. .-15 . . - ' '. .' 7 rim .4 ,.u1.g 1. 1,.r-IVE: W.'1g5i'7g,1Y'f .A-eg.-gg-1::.: f .,1wW:7,,g.f---'.u..fx-,Q-. -J - f' -5-4 .. , v. , ,af -.,,.:. A 1- .-. ' ' ' ,.'.... .-14' H . ' --. 1.1, f 1 '-5 .Q ' .1 13, ,cff 3, 13:19 ---..f5 'iif?,Q.L5.p..'-39--ff.,-Q21:-wg---..i .if-,ff T,,.,L.,. ::,-.Qg WN -4, .' . ' ' ' Z ' 'Y f'- - 'i- 4, ' -' 'S' - ' Ia' - f.gF'i-M' .' -aj 25:v?:1f'3!I'e1j'g?.,ys '.- ,.1:gv'1:-. inns' .x5,q,. - - 3 ..- : .f:- -3 . 7- vw- rx g.. . - g -Q mg -Qzgg-,'.'.2-.:.:'x5Q3 ef-,:-52.435 .fg-.'...:.:..1vr'3q. -fbgf' .1-.: -.W A ,- - f- ' -- - ..- g 7 ,.-:- - ,-,-...--, .W .-,. 77 ... Q. '.+..:-aff fl- -' 54 xl, .m.i,.0: ,I-1'n.--,'-y 25. -5:-1'-..w J - - .1 1. U ff Q Q U Q. Q -- ,.,'gQ:f.i.ti1. 1. :5.f'9f1I5--'-ff-f.,f? 2'-.gfgrf . F. iv'.-ge,-.i'gn--5 gtfvfla- 3 9- - luis- -. V .5-55,1-., ..-H 4--1.-.4-V..-... A ., - . .5 H3 -.-'-,n 1 -'rr-.1-.' vi:-4 hr-:fm . -- f---N-..- ,fff'.w ,pw -A 1 if . 'iii--.1.-iz'-... . . . 4. f 4- -52+ f. QQ. . -12 -. 'fri'---.-.1-1e...- ' -if--Q .ff'f'-- .5-F., E . cis ..... - -. ' 4 4 - 'f' FWLM 11-.1:4ig:1ab'vfF-i'1:E: 1 Yqalgd .. ,--'Af-iff f:1 F ' '.-' ' gg F' ' -113---fig' , . Q .V .EL . . . .- . ' nf? -A ,,r-Q.. 1. . . ' -.11--.2 -q -naygxp. -ff. : ---4' me? ff' 'ffg-'g-,vb -,z 1.12-. .. 1 . - 3 3' ,1 Y. . -- - 1 -- -' -g-1-: 'cu 1.4. .af-mer: . .- Q. f.. .ff-4' .-.-r --'F 5:8 ,--.ff .' ,A ' -. 4- ' A 1-1. ., , .. ,. fm 4 z M., .. ,. -'. -.. - -:... , A .-- - in: -1:3 -531. .atsgfiifr-L,3 ' Jn' 1 . .yi '5 g:f.5,-:-:k1f-'- 1.-41:1-.riff -.-eg'-stil? .41 fr' 7' 1-' f . 1 r I .1 r .ei.,q. .. 1. K-1 .F '-1 ff' fx-.1 .Zz gzri- 'fx- Manta, 1.-QQ-f1:.x: 1z'f::ff-1.?-is'-' 'i...f . ' fl-'Pi.Q.2:r -- Y. gg L51 - .14-,gQQ.,...., QQ :PPL -,. . , .. .- ... . . ,,- A. . . ,... ... ... .. . . ...rf . ii: i 3-35.2--.15----iii g 1-TE '.ifH.51 -L W'- Q91:1f2Sg,S'-.fiff13f3i 'f-'?5?:'ef-s-xiffisffl-Q ?,E2.QF-15J': 2-5-7?-gf ,...-5'..f3,-Ji'---. -', .- .L. ' f Z.. -. '-ff-,. 41-.' - 5,5 'f f. 'Y'i?..lf ,Q .g.1-71-afg!,:ff:. ?p:f2e f-.. jj., '11 -13-ff. 'f: --15 .'.5 .4.2'g,'gc.-f ' J,f1Qi,,f - w 1' L? - - ,-.- - . -f J Q. -. - -.. f. .V -.-..-.--.,, .- . ,,-.. -. .. :.1,,,. f. .,-,.,-.nf .. ,. .,,, .-. .. T ., 'V '1-..Q.' 13 , .w - - . -f,:-1.. -- A . 5, 4-fy,-I Q.QQQSf', -:f'9 1,4f'93g??1'J,-j.j ,. '1-. ? 'Qf:','4 5'fi 56: 351 gill 11,92 ll' ,,1. . I . fx Aff' - 2-f,i-'filzff-Zr... 'A . , ' AL Six: I 'J - ' --fr?'..f--v A- .i' -. if 'V' ' f-i..'-If-.- fp 'L -1 24-3 'f'--- ww- -1 J -' .1 . fi ..+, :' f .3-Q.. -. L fp- --.. . .. - . . . , . . . -. . . ,. - 'A it ' - v . ,wqu-... xy-, , - .,. 1. ,. ,-- ,---.,..-,-1..1..,,.'. -- .. Q.. .- .- . 1 I. .. . - . -Q ... , ., f ,, 54. pf . -.. dd, . .J . V- -H -1-W 74.-... .dz-Q -1 '4 ..- :.,fj,-f-1. :qi ,.,-.-V-.2153-ya:-::,,,,i - - , .ff-,1 -,W ,.:- --..,. .. V ., H 1,-H .M . ..,. . -. .QQHQQ Q5-. v-.-., - - ' . .. -1 .-VM.. . . .-,... .. . . ... , .. -- ... '- 1 ,I -- -1. .1 - 'f!'r.fws, - -,4 1-sf.,,g P2 -- -1. -,,. gf., . '-1:.. '.:'-..--5. ,,,.,1,,'-.p,52g,1', -- wif,-'L Q. 1' ' ..-5 -. . gf! - '- ..n. ,. . L Q A A. Q1 -. ,f,,,-gr f. , .aff ,:,..g '- .. ,,..-. -g -A --. .5 -. 1, . ..-.--.. .,,. ! b.. . . , ... ...-.. , -.fp-if grl ff- 4.3. ' Lf ' 'N . . x P' . N 43 ' fm ,L 'yr .- '..-. -. - L.-'. .. .. w..'f7 . ,-F N- 1:2--5,-' .1 ' -' U :kif-Ex ' - 1 iw'- . .. .- ...QiQQQQQQQ..-, .:.,. .Qf Ai-,Z,,?,!!.-.5 .6 3 .A..Q,,kQ.h4,..,5NQQ?Q,, .K , 4,511 ,..a.r4.-. .. ,. -cf, Q. ., . . v - -- f - .-.- .. -.. . ,-.. -.,., ., - . 3 . ...su A , ...... -.,.- - gli- -'.:.'-mx-few-.14-f'-' --5--'. 14z'lN'zfig'-CQ.--'--:if Ya -rf -n fx' .Q-af' -.:f'1'? .. ..i2 .L -Nil. ' ' -Lf -HS .rs-Q V5.1 ff...-.-4.-- .. ---MPM. -.rw-M .-' - -as-,129 -'--.W:..w9V 'Sf-fsif' -7 -J f ' . A ff .. . . . . .. .U . .. - A F-HT-1-iff.f.-wr?---.'r-f-i. --'-ffrf- 'f:.w'.--1.:. f.--iq's. .131-.-'af -.,-: - 1 W-N Af.:- 4 -7- .-. -gli'-1. 4 Ez. -Q. Q -. ..---- 41. ---.. f. w .. 4. -,-f-.-. .. ..-.-. 71 ,..,. -. bf. Q-, .0 - -. -4-fr.. - - .- - --.6 .. .- Q1 - V14 'fig-2x -,. -'.,',..--...-f---1-4-.,... Y.-'H+ .. - -1. M. ' 11. .1 f- 51,x'--S-1 J 4.1.5-1-1 2 -- 'E' N, -. -Ui. -, -... . -'-:Q--i'f'M:,'--2 .1 ---3?--.1 fi'-Jssfff---fi'-'x .. 14.12.5252-Y-1'-C'-z'ra.-1---5'-' F-... v- ..-. . , ' v..- - 1-I1 'r-'--9.z..+.g5-. .. . .. . . . . . .. ., . . .. ,-.. . . AQ-.Q QQ ,.-. ,, .- . .-.- .i -ww--1f.r - J.-r ' r ,,..f 1,5 , -,-..--, .w.,, ,LH -W.-I -.,.- . -. - - .s,,,,.:R 1 ' bl qw,-. . . 1-' :1-'-1 .' .. 2-1. ,rf ,. -1--gy gf-F ' 4' '. - ' - ----14,5-I-1-'r:,3g, --i '5. ,LQ-T 3771- Q. :ff.3.y:-4.1 ,Q L-34, - .. .-...lg T, Afifhi. .. -...,ff -. . . ..., . ... A.. .,,- - ,J .. . .gg ,. - .QQ +.. QQJ . v-J-' '- 'r A ' - -fp 1' -- TZ-'ru-1 I- fl --A . . -- :.L:' ,g 1.-azz-1--.1-wh.--' Ar .---I-L Q Q1-4-1 y '-1.1:-. ' Q ,...- Q..-,1.'---3,17-w.-'-q 2.1,-if-.5-,,. f1..:-5 i-54 1,3 1, ,-.15--. 1135--, Q - -F. .192-' 4--:'..' - -' -fx ,-. 1' ,. -4 - . .f ,l , -. -uv- -:v-,A.5.'f1. 1:-3 wg ' I -,.- - -. .-'-..f ., -1.1.5 f ,,--.-5. 1.1.5-.f,1.-:-,I ' 1 - Q -.....- . , H, , . A ,Hy .,,,,,, .J ,,.A ,., .... .I . . , .. -.1 HN, .. Q :... we ..-f- . -.,,. Q.-. - . f Q. . . . .. .-.M . . .1 .. . ....-. , -..z,-.i i. , . K, Y, , , E , X ,.- r,.,.. .-. . . Q- wJ,n. . . QQ? - . .I ,. . . .,.. . 3- - iv-g. ,. --1, ....A ......LJ -,, ..7 ,H iff- - - ...... ... . Q ..,- , . .- .-. ff. ff, -' -9-. -4,-5.1-gigffg -. - -. 1.-.. f':..-.-- . W..-. - '-.- f....,g-. -, .,.-A - .-- ,..--v ., . .ji A A.-. - M. --.v-.. VL W- . - rv.. .--.3 -1.-f ,. in V. QQ.. ,. -A A.. -3. Y- -f .. A. Q - -1 g-2'r.I .LT'i --2 .-,...,.1A51-.nff-rj.-I-... .,,3.1is.'.-M1H14.'.,.,n .rj95.f.j . .,- 1 - 5 '. ,u 1- , '-3 Q Q Q QQ- ., , -.,..,1.L . ......A .. .....,,,.. ,. ,A .. 4 - ..-.. .-- ,-.. . . , , i ,.,. ,M I r- 4. ' 'f-E -R11 'S-.1 i, .. .F -.' P 'fc-L-.'qf 7. Elin 5, JL. .Z...-5' 'fig if 1-. .v. ..::sj' , , '... pa ' '- .gil ,, ,... . . . .. . -..-.., . .. -. .,-.. . . ... L. .. J . -'2 . . IQ I . .W ., .-... QVQ. L Q,Qe,:,, V . V -. . .. . .:- . 1 ' .--FZQUPQ2' :iii 1-'STI-.' --:.'.7.:fi?T'?7ff..fF'12-15 f :4 '13 f5aL5 rf: 2 V ,,4...,.. .. - 1 -- -.,5. 4... -.- r -.,- , -I -..-.- J:-...-lf. -4-w 74,51 , . - -H-, 1 --a...i:'-aff 5-iii.-,-,fi..1 Q..1.'1z-...n 1'u7'A1f.-ax ,g:.:g1-fn---.,:--4-1 ' z km -,' ,-Lp ,...,j- 5:J.g,,.'A ' '. 5- 153 3. P- .aw .vu 1l...?-ff 1 1 .. ,... . ....W .,-... ... Y, . v,., 1 .. L W-.. ,' - Q-151: 11.-gf - 15- 1,3-,.,,:ff, '-zz.:-.: :,..' -1. . ira ' --K.ggf.-...iff-.fn - :.,.ag1-1 .. . V. .. '... A i' f . ,...-, ,. ,-, - ,... -1. ,... 4-.-...,-..1 -. gg- Qu.-f-1-.1., '1,, .--A-,., . . rl . My . .-',.-.. fe.- . . . 21-'W' KR - 3' 'HT'-5-' 1 'ff : f .i'-Q.'.f- 3 -2- '.'i7sL'g 5Q -L. ,I iii' rf -as A '. --?'f'1 :i nT , - Q . A -,,... ,. 135' M '- X ,... ...-..K . -. ..,,,.- . 1 ff .3-.-..,.-. x . .f , .--. ...... .-.....,,f,.J .-:-. 5-psf: ., ---- .H . ' gf--11 P 4- -l.- .-. -- V ' ' H uf . r ,A ...,..---Q- .- .2 ,., :ry 5 .L-41. Q V Y SQ M W Q Y Q Y Q A ' ... ,. 'L fr-aa..-.: . ---via: 5 1- .1-1 -- 1 . hr- ra-U . -' ' ... 4. -JP A 1' ' -f K. -1- -' -f'-sim. , -:1-Lt:-'-iii-' -1' f'- f Q 54 -L -. - ,... , .'f 1-5-'rv -225 . .- . , X.-V r . -- - n.,, 5, ., .1 A. . . - .. .. :... ... wg- ff . V . E-5-Q-.QA -1 V -- 1-.r ..--, - J w.,.. ....A -... .,. ,,- ,- , . :-.,. .. . :-,A 457-. - . - . ..., . V. V . -. . .. . . V .. . . 1,4 1:,.-... -gg Qs.-Q ',-.1f'.x--.--f ' V - ff - ---, ... .,. . . .- V f -,V . ff- . - . -K -'rig , V ..-.L -zu.. - 1:-.325 . 'gi' . ag-Fifa 2-'f2 '4'--22.9w --.f..:.' J - . -3 x i'f:i 'LEE -i ,AM ,J M ,- '-1. ,-,-r1,---- 1, .Q 1. -1 ,H+ '- -. - ,4-.- - -- : ' -- 4 --- 4- . .g.... -.i -' - .g, f.'1f 2- 5.'..2 '-'H . ' - --:yi-X' ' 511' i,,.3-Q,-'-K jp . -71 r.. . 5, ' ,'f T:',p. in - 'f.i'1..,, 'Q-':, 'Y fr 'v - '5..-zz' - ' 1' ,. 1- - A -513 . -Majgfi -'7'4.. .A Sufi.: -5.1:-' :-. tab - -,Lg,.',-..'-.. .-.N 1' ' -L, V 2--.' ---aww... -.:.'A - Wg,-.--rf. y . Sf' ' 5 f'fff'f' .--.,2A---.-.dw d.-,,,,. -, 5 ..,w , .--.u--- -- . .. - . . .. .,.., .. - Q. L . 4. -.f -Y -, - yr .. Y. V f . . f--.-Qyq ..',:v ' f. ... V .V ff-Aw - in-.5--.-.-,Q '-.G .-. .-Mix. 'v f -A iw' xg: mf, P--. 5 .jgrf .A5 gw 'if ,Q-1' X- .'- '1: 5--131.1 2 4 . .. rf.-.-, ,ff ff 1.. 'i- -g,....., . Qc .w H li v '... :rf 1. -. 13.1.11 P- .,.,' pf--. 3.1.--fl, J- 3-,lf-.-1-2.5-'-1 ,fy-31 . 11, : QL - ' 'J . .f.Q.... vqx ,E . ,- ,Q ,.- ,.- , - , . - . V .Q..-fi, .Q si .YQ . . 4 +.- .3 Q .5-ri - Q- -'ff JH -.-. , . - -f. ur 54:45. -Gig - -.3-:'.Lz:f:'a 'N Qs: -'1'-i.:: '-gs ,u-311.4 3.-. .-'. ' f ... ' ' -2 V .g,:.- - . ---4.-5 ff. .. 2'-'H ' H- f--f-.Ff3--WF. -- -+- . ,-, ... -.gf-- ' . . . Y V. .A , 2-1.4. - 4- -M, 1 -. -.1 ga- f- -1 -ea . -- K 4 .1. -k :arp . ,,.. .- , ,. . , La: . 1, . ..,.. . fi ,.-.L - ri ,, Af ., V- 1- -.' w. 1 f.,...:, -'A 35 , V- ,.:,. .,. VV, , Qv- , . .. , , .. ,,1 :'v 25: Wf, :fjjr Q1 -'1':. I,-'Siu Lg...: F. 4542.1 r' ..:'.:1ff':,,--'ffw'- SW U-'T W F- . -. f V.. '-,Q..gg.1f- 'lffl QQ QQ ... .'j.5QiQQ .. .:.-, -. L -9.1.-1-' mu-..1 .Sf-'A K . ':..a.: '55f -- I V ' ---' - 1 ' ' . : .:' .':'-.-' ' 'WW-: . I 'wf -1 f:-2-+9 ,' 'V TI- 5 --15 .31-,iif? lf' W 'L 53 4 ff-Y-. ' W ' gf. 1 -1 - .f . - Qzixfh- .' '1 -nf 7 -: .-1.-.A-. - f -- -.-ff -. PVS. -- - r 1 fr: . -, - 'JA ...x,iQ,... A 'LEM 'fffff' - :..lf- . V V 1- - V ' -- - Q:--.S ' -,-Ur.. f f'-11 J - ' V ' ' V fr- . .. .V r .-':.'. :'1'1'1 . - :...: f' - ff mf. -fn ..1L1-- -,-a -4.--- ,NJ-J - . ' . -- .--1 Mg..-'p --11:93-ii- Y - ., . f -41.4 If F. 'f' X 1, . nf-- -.K--. .ff --.. .. ,. ,..- iid.. . .. . .-. fl ..1A.f, ,- ...-...:F-....LA M... uf, K1 ' ., -f .-.1 . ...M .. . ,... . -...iff . Y-L. G . - ,.. V , 'Jn .- .K . ' - '-A : f wif.: Q,-113, - .f --- ,,- 'x ' --'+g- H, Jn, 'x 1. 1 'Qffl Q , .. .-. .-.f ...Q .,u,.1 . -S...--.. - - ,-- . .. . .. .. , ..,- -.. .,- ,.V. , S , V .X ... . , S, ,L :A-1,4Aw.-.Y . -.- ....- .. . . . . . . V ., Q ,W , ,., .4-.7-.- .lv :X-.s'1 ' -- , .- .. .,.. . ... -V -4 V -. .. V -.Q - r - '- ..'. ' . , . . . . -. . . , , ,., ?.-- : 'H'- 'ig--.L x -- ,.4,,.- - 1, - .,1' -' : -Q-, --ef-. . f-.mf x 5 -V f-af Je - 'iff-v -41...-.-.' 'v -'- . 1- .L . .. .. . . . - . A- V - V . -, , .. W . ,... Q. ,,Q - Q. ..Q QNQ s .-...- 4- , .. g- ... . ,Q Q , -- . vw, ,- .,..- V . . , ., . . ,... -. ., ,Y .,, . . , , ,x ...-. V .:.-.,....Q.5Q.-- X - ,r ... -f,, -,- .-w.,..,.,. ..L.'..-g,'-.f-.1 .- ,Y ,.g H -'... .Y-,-,-,. qw: ...K .. .,, . uh.-- .. . ...g .Q-1 .,. . ..-uf ,..L,. ,... ...-If , .-.1 - 1. .-,'-... L..-.af 'L ...,ff . f .1,.. . . - , . - ,...-1 Q . , .-.- 1-1 .. .Q ,,, L V -wx W -.,.. N.. -1 ..,..,.,......Mh,e fl Q..-. F, -- .1-....-.. .- , . ,.,1.-.:...... V. ,. .M ,. 1. . -- - , , I- , J.- V - - V. .-,- .- A A -... V -. ---1.-.M ,UB .. 5 . , , Q -. 44 . , . , .1 . '. -r::u..:iff. .-..,,-- L , Ewa ' ,-f - 1... . -. .3 -.pu-f'-, L fi ' .. .--Q '. ', --wi ':s31l?PE 'w.:f'f'f---M..1':-A '-P wr ' i -I --e 1, - .1 -A 4 . '-: .-'- J- - - - - 'f - ff-'f - ' N'-51 it 5,1 . ., V 1 mg..-:... 4, f-...,,-gf---,,, -1, ... , N YQ ,..-,1- .Y , -. ',.,:f... -. -- '- C- - ev f:-wi' --- ,.-, - L- f-. .. -tear , V ...-ff-14,74 In-,.: ,WQQQQA-1 , .:-' .. - ' -.- ., ,Q 4-5: '.-'az-f...'7 -.-., A, 'V - '-+,1'-- .ff .,.,- .Q - .. - - -. 1 ,. . ..l0Q., N I..-... Q , I. ,1...Q Q QQQQ QQQ ,Wm an QQ., k,.:.QQQ5 fi-H . - . . . . . J '-. - 'z -'f W rf ' 'f' . -'-1v,y,, -Q. F1351 i1-...-:. . -rn - H V . -:F r --.--. -1- .'v.:f---f, - '- fi '- 'k ' ' - Q'ff f . . ,. -... .. ., -J. .-. . , 1 ... X . .. . , ... ... .. .-..-si-. - .iq - Q ., 'J.Tf.Qf'y .J .5 K Ajmgg ., . N, M . . . ., . . ,S-. MV.. .. .-21 f '-- V . v. A .-.-o--.2 -smug, ' .- - .i11v': .Q -,,..!gw- ar Y' '..-',-'pf Q-... rw-: 4 :.,.':'-:,i.:..,,lD:1-sg' . . . . ... w- 'Lp'-611 V ' 1 1'-:J-' K - -4,11 . -1.9 'Z ' ', .n-T- 51 r :--- ,A . ... ' ' '13-'r13ig.5t : .l-'T-. K . 1.4 -xx .-'j . . -- A: , -. IQ 'A '.'-'ifaiu L, ' 12.-H -I '1 1 mei- T K- J' 14R?L-ff A. QQ. V HQ --lg, W- .V L-. 5- .,-'.. V ' -- Qi.. :- YQ 57 -- - ' -'f Qw:-'.'.'-4 QQ-5 7171, Qi.- . ,. P - -. Q Q.'L...,f-'f'.:gg.?.?f'f2 .. L . n. . ... 'V'-' J 7 Y' - ' Y Y i' ' 'I' L ' - ' -'Ja 'iff -'1'f'v '5'.'f ,?.' '.?2 Hi25q ...,ii-1.3 L,,.,,kg.-:- Q '- 4 - -f - V ' 1- ' . ... V A, ,T rf - -... Q ff. 4, .,..L.3,.. Q. A V .. .,--,T--V '30, 5 I , V V -. ..- - . :af -1. u-. .. . 5 11 y K' L --A f- .. fy- V V .. -. :J .-L. V --.:.4 ,-. - ,,. V L- 1 '- f -'-Y1.-:Q .,QQEQQ, . .. . . . . . . .. . .. ... ,me .. Ei - - -. -. :Q . , .. -. . -f -1 . - - - F V .- .. 1- . :.. W . . .J ,- H ' ' A 4- . . , - .. --. -.- .- 1 - ... ,Q -- f .ye fr'-. - f . -- Y .,, I . V QQ. . . . 5 -...-,, M V 1 .ff -1 -- . , - ... - - .,- L . ..-ff.-42 . f 2' -.'4 'Q-,. - -l - l ' 75 lg...' .. .. V -'... , nu M ,law -.M , - : ,. . we 1-.. .L.-...:.1LvQ.. -1... : x V ,gg,- ' -- -Q , Q r V. .Q .Q V Q . . -, .:Q -QQ-- L... 1 . . . -Jug. . ' --.,... 13-E..-. , .mv s V 2-pc . .. . V ' 'm i3:-'Y 1-... .Y -.r -. f - . V . . . ., .. -.. E. ,K 6- ,YL ,, YJ . .Q Q.. 1 - ,. ..- V -. . A . .. . . . . . ... ,, . , Q, . . -. V ...,M QQ , A , - . .. .A V -. - . .. HA, .. . .eg - .1-.-K .,V, ... .. -f---.-:,f--ff . ... -Q f ' ' ' - f. 4- .. 1.171-LM. .Q ,.. if .' .V ' I ' 11: J YW. 2 . fi? 1 .-1..'f.-' .-1.. 5 1' ' 15 .-if 1-'fafy 1. - . . ... . - . .. Y Y f 3:-J . -9 'E -.. .---.pf -A ,s --'.-'H f- , f.- --,.'- ,r :fr 1 - V -umm.. :-. .. ,A,..---- ' --' - - ' -' -'. f .. . ' ' ' ' ,.- .qv -7. - ' f, 'A-H, .. W ,L , g.. 1:13 '---a...9,,:-ff' .ig .-1. Mfg. ., 2' Ig., f'-- Q . 1: . 321 az:-xy-... L1 -. .,, '- :4.,,-. I- ja- . i' - 4 '- o' ' ' nn. r f I P ' ' I ' 'h.'.. 'J' 0.. -2- --' gf. .,,f'.... ,. . .-- .ffm-... -.L -v ...- - -we -L- -v- . A ...L . ,- x Mg. ff, 2 4 - '. . -- .1 9 3 - v--,f L- ' Q- .1 9:15. J ' :2ft'1 ,l:.a,,2'5A 'P - - ,4-. ., -, -. ..,..,1-.W . 1 . - A-,., ..--W. ,,'r:,, -L f f t 1s.:,, :.,-Q ,5- . ff - ,f-S. .ff-I I'.'AL?flf..s1-,- Hs.: A . ----. L' ' 1 -- -' -f 1 1. .Q. ..:-- 'ii-7?.cl'?Ea.1ee -. - . . .b - ..- . . .- 5..- ,-.- .- ... --3. - - .N . - .- ........- ,4g:,..' 1 .- .ga - .--.- --.-- .. -. - .,... .1 ,- . -. - - .-- -af... , -.....-,., , .vp- . -fp -I --..,.- :,- .-. - . . . A . . . . ,-.. T . , . .. ,. , . .. . . 5. P. , . .gpm .-:. z.. f r-.N -'if -Q - .Q . , ., K 4' ,, .- .9 5- Lp:-77.,,Q., fqzr,-',ar'. Y Q gf 'F . , ...,IL , .-. Y E Q Q up AL ., A. .. . 'fy' -5 '.. f- -, - .g in sig .1 - '-1. -4 ,Q ' 'Dawg ., QW- - 'jf' 1. Q: , Q- -fx--Q -113 1' ' f -Uv ' w. rf' '-ff-' 1. 'r .:' H ' M ' ' 1 ' 4 ' .'if1E:.-'Q-Q-f. 9' j 2 '12 V 3 . Q5 .,,, . .K .- - . ... Q X A- ng.:-i.j.,.,.,z1f' nu- jg bQQi?j5:z?f.i'h :S 1 - A 31. 11 ' - ' ' .- ..'-'1-1 ' ' -' -i..fi'-fi?-..'i '59 -. 'rip 1 51- ' . - 5 1'- zf ff- '- 'ff' .i...g.gg' .,.. .2541 ,..1g.'s1'-- -.. - - .- T Q.. .f -...-A-.v ,Q-. . -. '- f xi-1'-.w fp - - ...W--.1-. y .- J. ,i'....- . - .1 .Q-Ja :..:f-:xii-' .. ,in f' Y. 'W f'v '-f-'ZTJ Q '34 I l if V ' , A , V I. L f. : IL' A, 'H ,FY NU 1, 1' ' . if 1' . . l' '1' -w.r..4.,f- -,,- .. ., Q ,. W ,. -. . . . , c,--L--. .. I- .1.. ,. . ..- .. . . ,..'?..-.15-.,,,.,,f.H.. -I --H ,1. wif '-41' ... -.--1.-1.-..-V . - ., , - . -f -. 1... -'..-- 44- . -,- .- 1 . .4.N:1a.- . . ,Q . I , Q Q . .N . ., -4 - v- ,- . 1 --f .f-.. ---. , ,A Q - - . - . Lv . - --- -.-fr . ff ..4- - .i,,..-m. . -.,. '-U, ,. .Aid ...Q-3.43:-, . N.-. . , . . 'Y' - rn.: Q'-f L. ww- -' , - , 51-.:'lf-... - .--J, 'z' ar- - -ff -JL -..-5' -1. X-.--L .,n. C, . .4 .- .- '. A' :I Y. W, - . gpg ....L f- - 3 ' .- , xy Q5 V , JIS, 'W Q- --, 71.17 ' A ' f 'Y -CQ U 1,4 -' . 1455. - 5.-5.1 ,-----,Q -.1-.iff 11 If, 5 - - . 13 --,.gLg-- --ff--. -j,: 'f 12 g :,,. 'rg fl:L':.2C5-.. H'- Ls.,q-. .Q -7 - ' --3-.H 1 V-3 - .., . 1 71-- .f. VN ., V., . . . - - ..,. ... .., - Q, ,Q , H . ,T . , X , G . ..- wr.. QQ Q 5.01 r.. ., .. . .. , V. ...-gg v. ya. .J -- .-- -'YH L-, - - - :-,-V'.-.-pg.. T2 . - .. ,1,.,--.',..-:-,--.- gg ':- -, . . W .1 - - 'f .-K.,--f 1 -' 51:-,Q K -4 Q., - .... . . --f 1-1, - . .- ... - .-...s 4. . . W,-3 mfr- .-.Q .. .- f - . Q .. Y .2 . 1. Q A-W 5'-1. . ..n:.. . . ' s.. .: A... -.V - - .. 4 ,du 19 - .ff --. - -- -.---ff-1--ff-1 ' -24 '- LY .-A -- --.'--- - 1 .. - 1 - .- Af- rf. w. ff 1 ,Q ' -5A'4fl. -.. Jl --4 U:-.r '5-'h -rQ, r1 in -.T '-:IQ -' 1--P215 1 QW' ' ' ' ' 'fa -51.51 ff, ' 3 .v - .- fl -m-----,5- 1- ' TP. af if 2 . ' :. 4... H ... -v . ,L-.,:.,,- .-.:a-- f - Q u,Q. Q Q-.f .. 5 -, ,Q,g-5 v.V-.--',:-. . r- -:Q ...,... sv-. Q. . ,ga . 1, ',. .- ' ' p-,wgj: -f ' 3 .L .A--- 31.3, 'f,,,,-.Q Q A QQ1.: , .r if ,I W: Il- . -.. -pr.- . f--54.0 K. . -...--?-vfQ'f1. :'i4+y . f ...L . Q- Q-Q 'f -' -wg ff-.--:Q ::- L-,ii , .5 3 Jn I w, Qyiq:-',--' ri' .-.7-515:15 .5 ' 1 ,... , Q. - 1 ,. ...,T v- ' . ,-if-. u ,lf A-YQ.. -. .rf AQ., -1-xg. fr:--f.:.'-.-.:f f,.Q..:f1..Lf. 15,51 Q ,A . ' ..'A:'. . . .- - - .X - 1 . .. ,, --, -1- ' -f N- ....pm U -., yfq 5- f. ' :fc . . f- ' ---' -- 'K f' --' S-.'1j3 -f J. -1-:-.1 -. --5, .. :gp iz:gf-:.:.gi1T7:. ',f ,-t!':z-iqgf ' Jvfff' 75- --1 L' : 5. --J .4-uv .-.'.-4. 1- ,H - if -Aw -A ' - , .1 A- -5 r: g - , '----V-1 ne' 1 ,- fd . A-1 , -,- '-5-'a' ,Q V vie. QQ ag- . ., .- -. nk' .ap.g.....w.... ,iv v, .. -- .. , ...... L2 3 , :.- . - ,. ':, . :,.g-- ' : 1-1: . ,g . : '3..r.. xfj ,. -if : g.j.,' 1:11. .-.,L , . .-:ei-xg' . - ,f - -if L .1--,Q 5-cgf',.g.,f , - '.f'i.'--' :J : .' ir ... . .v if-1 3' E . 'T '-.I-f.-'-f3:',g-:- V ' - a-aglgz. 3 , -... ' vig-in 1-+,..:c,i I, I, Q,. 1 . -. -QW., ...V T , -... Q , .. ., A ... .. .f as .. , . , - ,,. -wg.-w, . ... ..-5. bp- ..- u -- . .ian .Q-. 4' mf... -.. . . i . 1 .. .-A. .. ,. . V . - 1 . ., - -. . . .-. p - - ' '. .-.-...-f : .-'.-1' 'V-ff, ... .-. --f--'H-- - '. ' '. ' '1 f U -.ff -'--ev'-rv ff 5 --..'gaf'7'1'-.fu -' --wr 1 - -- . . .15 .. ' ' -fs- , .. . . . - A I M.. -n..-1. . . . .:.,,...--,.,1,'.-L-. f ...,.-. ' .1 3- - ., .1 -.-- . -Ls ... - '-.1..'4-'fm' ,f..':w:f1.Q'..u--I' A -if- -1' 1' W' ' ' .. 5,31 4 7 Y ,, Y , , ,K Z. .- . .. .,., ... Y, I W M, H .. - LH. , ., q.,.,.Q, , ,..,.Q..m-...A -,?,,w.QQfQQL,.Q V.,97,-. N ,QQ-. .vw .Y M ,Q 1, ... 7 A Q . ff- ' , as 1' .f , '- . f . 5 -- 'S'-,. ,J ik -..-5 --X-f g.- K...--Q---.1q.5,, -,..,g.--,- - - ,- ' 1. fifv.-,..- -fl, . but -- , -4- ' -me V --uf - - - . .-.... .- 4. -.. 1 ,--x.'.4eqi.,, .1-47.0.4 Ng.:-,,Qg,w.,:,g,..4,-.:..fg.a.-ig-21 '-'sg',gAg'- -.gr S- 3- . a ,E 1: f-I ...Jw ' .ff WT JS. ,,', ...J .-. -1 -S i '.Q.:v1'-ff --.rzgggf 3 . .5 1:1 -' V..-1.524 '.,.'- ? ,... . ,:. I A '..,,g.1..-', , . . - - 3415- in -:f,.v.l' k -QQVJ. 5- '.:' ir.. 151- Tl. -.frlf ?'.- ... fx-,if .Qui-cSL '-'-Ffj -.AJP 'g-:2-:.1,:- ,' 2 1'-:'f'Lf.. -gf, 1,152 H. 5 ' ,-1 gin' -- -in-If . 1 -,. - -K .. .- ,. ..-.. -- -, - ,if -. - .,'5. .M ,EL Q.,--..f.54-,-,,.-NA., . ,,-T ..4.',Q.,-ark ,x--A A- g-, gg. . f L- 4 . '-, . , ,. - W Ili...-3' fi ' 3-' . Ml. f .'if '1ff'JfNf'- -' - , 1,aL,Z. lik-A57'Z-ef'-429?4i'ffq-412-'fg?f5 55'- f '3 -'yi'-JfL '--' ' 'i 75? 5 -'I 2 f'. 4 'ML , . , V . ...f .. .,Q.g,- .:.' . n-- ,-.-.-1 --'-- f- ' ff -4.-'-x-.f- fl-gg-f -wg. -,A ,..-- -.5:.'.-,--1.55--3 - A va ,- 1 v- . M' ,Lf-... - -- -- - -..-.-- .g , Q ' :ff f Liu ' .- .-j4,Q'.,gg'T'Z ,Q 4 'l5.:s.:.??-.-:Q . T. 1. .5?.'..Ij--.'i.31- ' 1 -12142-231-3.714 TE, ...-fm-.vg . . . . 4. . , ....-. ... g 231'-'gig - L 1 ' . --.'.:fiI- ,. Te-- -' ,Lil -,.'-F A T -1 ' 'fF,g.j .:s:..-Li.,':! Hff? 95'g.-A-Si!-ja -'gif-IL-.+azf' 1-w-94: u+1 '-:sf L., -IM ' . -4 . 1-' an ..- iw .Lf-u.'?wwf15 L-1-. Q . .1 ... - ... .. .. .. - -M ,T .,1,.1 .j.,....,,.,.s ...-...-L-5.5, A-3.-Z-LL-,,,-,,. -..,... .:, 4. L., W .. .l.,Z..- 1: Q:-gg .5 ,, -4 1,55--gf .- 3- '-H-1. .. 'A ,.,.2g--,W ,gg , 4 -.,.., M .. ,::'- '.:-.1 f,-' ...iw ...,df --, -.vw Q,,..:. .Jai -5? .rf- -p'- 4:i,,gg,-Qr,g -.-1 ' 1 -gf. , ..'- ':,- v-. .,. 1.-, .. '..-.a- ?s':.,- -,2':-V ' N gf' f.-: -' 3:34 1 V f' gr ng ' -Aw ---.M .- 11 --.'-s -5.,' ,. 1 I ff. V, .1 -, Q-. f j,.:A-gr:1..,-,1. . - V '.i ,rf-,f-gg: 14 -154' Ae ' .qw , Q 1 -ngqlp' -..'-:gl-Q . .f..-- 3 v V-f . - ' -: 'f ' '. :gn-. - 51.1-,Q-.:.,-f. 5-+1 . . -- gfefr, .. 1 .Nf 1-1 B. .w 1 ,rf ..---f'--'-...Ava-ff-SM-s.. J.4:,D:f-w-f - .. ',:. -'11-...aa. -:1 -af f. . 1-1: 1' . X X -...?.f3- -'ff-L-49 -r--- .- ...iff- g,w'.-f- ---'-.-f-f--1-.rf-..-..f1 - f .nw-.-f-9---' --L ' .Q., -...'...-...-.ff .., 175, 7-5, A pp:-gf - . ..1,- - 4--4, 1 - f. 1 . ,f.1.g,,-:-.-1 ,fi:,.-,f,:::wgk ., I, F ,Q Q. Q.. .. .11 ., Gm. g . . -Eur 53, . -f.av5.,gj.s 1 Q , H...--. KL Qy,-Q9 -gigozq -' . -gs.: , 433' 1 AQTQHEFQQQ ' A :- ' F. -- F II? ' 622.-if.vs?:.-ffi -211 Mi' W 1-?5P'f-wff Qffi - f . 1 - 5? -NS-Imffdfw ' 1' 1 Lap 1--- ,w1!I.g-.Pf ' 41'.f,.'.- :L :,:.7.,.. g 15,g,j,h.,.33.,,,..g. 5-ai-g..Q.:.41-av?-1 Q2-fjj1?..g :.:a1.f :, 1n15ine:a.. Tgvfcw--.3Q.14f.:: 5 .fr 5.-1 f - . - :- 1 '- - in - . 1 iQ , K vii -p , ,, Wqfawxn,-ng, 2 .Qfw 21 if f': ' 4' if 1' v wr.-sf -A si at 13? :ff-15 .. .-be--M ' f . Jw- 1, -v E... Q ,, iw ,.'-ggigfcg. . .,Q mi.-. . , ,Q , .1 1 . A., Qs - . ., ,. , , Q ,QA , '-- 'M f f1-wr.: ...gm ...'i'-'Z-4?.,:Zf2L1g T -9'-wp. aff' ,-s 4 vsviiik . 1 ,xr- E 'I Q A 1 .sh 4 . Pi 1 3 ku v x , 'M -5 .5-,z W 17.2 I . , X X -X v,1Q,.f:: , x Y ,,,-, ,, x M . , .,f.., 1, A 1. X , Wi . M ,fi 1, . ,-?.,ifi'. , 4 ,W K, P - ' ina. .lg w . f . - f .IW 4 ' -A - I , N ay- , M I - .. , 4' v . 4 . .V , H 1 Y W- .,.g. . 3,1-X '15 an b A gi. fa- . V V.-iw V. '. A V, A N V? ,, , f 'g Ng ' ' -gf, 2 , .L, , , .- .V . ' , '. -'1'5fi:V- Q. ,, L ., , Jxag..-5,,1 . x .V f','--' .-. 2j'Evf'r.,,.1-Q-1 ,if ,. - N3 1,V , . VL' as Q 'w , ws , V .. L -I . ,- QV x 1: , 1, Q ,- V 9 ,V 1, ,, ' g.- I '- K , -V2 A ,I ,K f V- xg ,-L . J ., fr 5 riafmfry? ,w , 'V . VWJCQ-M-2 -' A , A .Vt. V V525, -f , w .1 , . , 1,51 ., , 1'l.' kv' 3 Q -V ,V ,Z '. '7 ' mmf 1' ' gm . , 5 V' 'ML 'Q ,V.. V ,. V 'M' A -,Qu-,7 A - ,E :,, :Vw V . , , V K .V my X -:YV . 1. -'Aff f, ,.,, .N . 'ff' N S1 'vi-i-.14 J 1 .1 'C V V , - V-I2 V35 :,3LqMQg?:C1 K V ':'J?f':1 ff'i?f 4 : . -' . iff-'F?'if,tg'V - ., Y - f V1f'f .,:-.,V . 1 V' 1 - 4 az.. V A, . Q V wr- 1. -,fi 'Q :5'1-.-V 4, --T -get LV 'vu :3?::'1l':k A if V fsff V' ' 'im Q . We In-' -fi ' -,.,4 -Zim pf 1, A - , ..,V,, .rbl fi :Tw S -Yew-V ,ii 15:14 K , , V , -1,'kQtw?,':.j'If1I i Y , VV 1 f',,V.i55V,:1:,5L,,Vr'L:. Y QV , 1 V,,3-V.,,gg5,k-,aff V 1' - V , f -,. V -f,.w,. A V U- ., - A ffu.sV'fii .sf 4, ', 5' z, -V - Vi TW . 5513 Er V1 V V 1.,fgQg 1 X' :.,,Q3f1y ' , , ' , ' , Els?--J ,, ,- . . V .V.LI,.,,,V, V ' 7' W' W mf If ' 'ibV ,:,V.., VV Q, ' ' '. -T rf., V 15, - V4 Q , THE TAIXIAOEI3 Chatham I-Iigh SChopI 1937 PUBLISHED BY THE SENIOR CLASS CHATHAM HIGH SCHOOL Foreword L 1 To the members of the yearbook static, to the students who have been success- ful in other school activities, to the members of the Class of 1937 who have achieved success in scholastic work, I offer sincere congratulations. You are about to complete one phase of your educationg may it be such that it will be the greatest lzelp to you in the future. You are living in a changing world, a world which is constantly moving forward to greater achievements. You are building yourselves houses in which you are to live. Thus far you all have completed foundations. In this building program you have been frequently guided and directed, that the upper structure of your houses may not crumble because of faulty foundations. Now, as you take up the task of further building, may you profit by any errors or accomplish- ments of yours in the construction of the foundation. May you have not only the ability to build a house of which you may be proud, but also the power to light your house, that you may ever see the dangers and pitfalls that surround you. Each of you is about to become a graduate of Chatham High School, May she ever be able to say with pride, never with shame, And this is my son. ' ROBERT F. ALDRICH. Du-rl fn li .lii vm, Acecew awww are , 1 2 E E 1 : 5 v E , , .T .,.,, .,,,....- W. ,.., ...W , ,-., D E D I C A T E D I0 Herman XV. Knfs In view of his fine character, his sterling jllflglllbllt, his whole-hearted coopera- tion and interest in class affairs while serving' as our Class Adviser, we, the Class of 1937, take this opportunity of showing our appreciation for his ines- tiniahle work by dedicating' to him, this volume of the TANAc:12R . ga valves.- DOLORES CASEY MARGARET HOFFMAN Business Managers WILLIAM SMITH RICHARD CRELLIN Tanager Staff Editor in Chief ALBERT S. CALLAN, JR. Assistant Editor in Chief MOLLY HARDING Literary Editors PEGGY ARNOLD Q 0 Sports Editor CHARLES G. WYMAN Facnlty Advisers MISS MARY E. DARDESS MISS MARGARET M. WEIS MR. HERMAN KUFS OROTHY DENNIS GENEVIEVE GARVEY If Art Editors CHARLES DORLAND MALCOLM ALAMILLO 'G X. w?-' Qc 'TRL l'Q.': ,N H, Q, :. Ei QE mf-fi 14 AE mw- wf-I :uf Ls'- .... 'Q FQ at TF' if 'QQ :ff 12, ,,. in QE Q-., N, 'Nl-X Q2 .N-X P-1-N' JL' N2 NL .E :E -QI,-X EN wg LIQK4 'Z N Q: .gig .NN N, wg -Q X, 'TE CQ ulg, kk S' Q: :LE A: 'sr irx ff... N az S-Ju. L-a f-'x . - :QN -wg L37-51 XJ: . F 'E Q.-S' ':-:N,, L-ASIA F N- INT' -N3-x ny-42 L2 .TQ iNw gif P2 Q-:C N: Q5: -Ng: Qgjht what N.. NN.. Q fi -l-be Faculty ROBERT F, ALDRICH, A.B., A.M. MARY E. DARDESS, A.B. Vice Principal, English Alibany State M. IRENE ASHLEY, A.B. Latin, English Albany State VVALTER V. BENSON, C.E. Science Cornell OLIVE DURRANT, B.S. Business Keuka E. FRANCES KELLEY, A.B. Mathematics Albany State IRENE F. MAGEE, A.B. French University of Rochester DOROTHY M. MORRIS, A.B. H istnry Syracuse ELVIRA D. PULVER, B.L.I. Public Speaking, English Emerson HERMAN W. KUFS, B.S. Physical Education Springfield ROBERT A. LESLIE Music Fredonia ANN F. McGI'NNIS, R.N. Health Crouse'Irving Hospital MARGARET M. WEIS Art Berkshire School of Art ELIZABETH H. WEST, A.B. B nsinass Albany State HELEN V. D. WINTER, B.S. in Library Albany State Cornell, Columbia MABEL M. WRIGHT, PD. B Social Studies, 8A Albany State LUCY STEV ER 8B Oneonta JESSIE B. DEL VECCHIO 7A New Paltz BLANCHE M. SCOFIELD 7B Oneonta GEORGETTE M. LESLIE 6A-5A New York Training School EVELYN C. FRANCISCO 6B Special NELLIE M. SAWYER 5B Cortland EVA WAD SWORT H LA Oneonta MARY E. COOK 4B Brockport KATHRAYN GILDAY 3 New Paltz ANNA C. LEGGETT QB Cortland MARY SNELL 2A Berlin Training Class PAULINE D. DRUMM 1A Cortland MARY E. SMITH 1B Special 1, :JSC -g,-T-1 5.4 N-4 .Ng N QCC.: :fx .NNQ ,f.-1, -fi Qg,.,Nj .T-L.'N g-,-.. i 214.12 -N-NE .1.-is Civk' '33 if? 4535 -T.-1, 1 'C ',QcN 'XNFA QN' L,-1. A N N ,Q N: QN.: Tig. 'ALT -...Qf If .4 'Z-Q,Q ,F-N 15 . F1 29,1 :ps kwa K: Sfjf ,-14: 'GAQ-N. -NS- -f-fy 44? x, 'C gen '-Lie 14? 4X2 ,-Q' :Ni -N'-if, ,1 .N big S9-. 'Q-Nfj N:44 ,:-N .,y-f-3 :Ma ,-Q2 ,,NZ blk 2,4 :NI w:fi ,SS '4,,'f 'N-Ig ,- N 'Luv ,N 1i.'5fi Q5-2 -NNN. Q: 4-NL, 8-i-.. -4. 1 L-144 9-5:-2 'x'N'N. N'1'1 -L. , K Z X. 1 L .N Vf 54 '-1 k -.... -.. Q4 54 '1 Q E A N. 'G -Q ,- it X., Q 'T -Z 1 Q ,X f 'S ' . C E L Ten THE TANAGER Honor Students VALEDI CTORIAN W W A , V, vngmm Em SALUTATORIAN V THIRD HONORS MARGARET HOFFMAN HARRIET Cnosnv LAUES W. MALCOLM EXLAMILLO, Jn. Malay J Love is an ever-fixed mark, Growing Pains g Interclass Basketball 2, 3, 43 Varsity Soccer 3: Tanager Staff, Bulletin Staffg Vice President Dramatic Club. DOROTHY ALAMILLO Dot Chatham Satire's my weapon, but I'm too discreet To run amuck, and tilt at all I meet. Girls' Varsity Basketball 2, 3, 43 Coach Senior Girls' Interclass Team 4. Chatham That looks on tempests and is never shaken. ROY BAKER Bake How dull it is to pause, to make an end, To rust unbnrnished, not to shine in use. Ticket Committee Growing Painsi' 43 Stage Elec- trician. MAROAR151' M. ARNOLD Peggy Valatie Plough deep while sluggards sleep Secretary Library Council 45 Growing Pains g Tanager Staff, Bulletin Staffg Interclass Basketball 3. 45 Captain Girls' Interclass Basketball 43 Arbor Day Dance Committee 2, 3. UNIVERSITY or LOUISVILLE Chatham Thirteen RUTH BARDEN Snoonie ' Spencertown Order is Heaven's first law. Arbor Day Dance Committee 2, 3. r fXGLAE BINNSE Aglae ' Chatham All who joy would win, must share it, Happiness was born a twin. Girls' Varsity Basketball 1, 4. ALFRED BINNSE Al Chatham He is a fool who thinks by force or skill To turn the current of a woman's will. Interclass Basketball 4: Track 3, Varsity Soc- cer 2, 3, 45 Junior Varsity Basketball 3. CAROL BRADY . Irish Canaan 4 I am a part of all that I have met. MCGILI. fx Fourteen THE TANAGER I 7 L Doius BUCKBEE Dot Chatham Unto the good, all things are good. Library Council 43 Girls' Interclass Basketball 4. I I me A JULIA BURROWS Milt Chatham Bliss was it in that day to be alive But to be young was very heaven. Growing Pains g Library Council 45 Girls' Var- sity Basketball 4. ALBERT S. CALLAN, JR., Chatham Have you considered of my speeches? f f Tana er President Athletic TIMOTHY CALLAHAN Tim Bull Chatham Blessed is he who expects nothing, for he Shall never be disappointed. Varsity Basketball 3, 45 Varsity Baseball 3, 4g Varsity Track 23 I.V. Basketball 1, 23 Senior Play Committee 25 Arbor Day Committee 39 Coach Inter- class Basketball 3, 4. h COLLEGE rrAlu Editor-in-Chie o g 5 Associationg Captain Varsity Track 35 Varsity Track 2, 3, 4g Manager Baseball 23 Assistant Manager 1 Track lg Interclass Basketball 3, 43 Arbor Day Com' mittee 35 Senior Play Committee 35 Varsity Soc- -A cer 4. COLUMBIA THE TANAGER Jriffeen t Nl DoLoRES CASEY Casey Chatham I like everything that's old: Old friends, old times, old manners, old books. Tanager Staffg Growing Pains 3 Bulletin Staffg Library Council 45 Interclass Basketball 1, 2, 35 Secretary Dramatic Club, Girls' Glee Club 1. JAM ES CREIGHTON Vim Albany 'Tis not too late to seek a newer world, x 4, Push off. if J.V. Basketball 3, 4g Varsity Soccer 3. BUSINESS COLLEGE QIX liioillfwflf IQICHARD CRELLIN Dick Chatham A poor life this, if full of care, We have no time to stand and stare. President Class of '37g Growing Pains g Varsity Track 43 Varsity Soccer 2, 43 Tanager Staff. R. P. l. MQ M Km., FRANK CURRY Franley Chatham First thoughts, they say are best. J.V. Basketball 33 Interclass Basketball 1, 25 J.V. Soccer 35 Varsity Soccer 45 Varsity Basketball 4. Sixteen HARRIET CRosBY Hattie Canaan Let Knowledge grow from more to more Third Honor Student, Library Council 4g Girls Glee Club 3, 4. 1 MARY DELLEA Marie Canaan Good deeds bideth truly. 1 HELEN DEN N s Helen Chatham Dogornf 7DEN Dany Chatham But fixed in purpose...and so constant, she. Class Secretaryg Ticket Committee Senior Play 33 Arbor Day Committee 25 Interclass Basketball Si Glee Club lg Manager Girls' Varsity Basketball 4g Tanager Staffg Junior Dance Committee 35 Junior Ring Committee 33 Arbor Day Invitation Commit- tee 3. . l i Too err is human, to forgive divine Girls' Glee Club 1. l THE TANAGER .S'eW1ziee11 1 '- I ,, , -1 A -, 'dA,'Qxfif- ' f ' , ' , rn ' U rr U at .- CHARLES DORLAIND Doolze Smokey Chatham V Let ns then be up and doing. ' I T4 Mak S1 Tanager Staff, Stage Manager 4, Manager oi 'Qi Track 3: Manager of Soccer 45 Interclass Basketball J Qu ,fc 4. ,pi Ro HEsTER UNIVERSITY C JERRY L. IJUVAL ferry Chatham All times I have enjoyed. Interclass Basketball 3, 45 Varsity Track 3. Fw- VIRGINIA ESTE Spencertown Come pensive nun, devout and pure, Sober, steadfast, and demure. Valedictoriang Library Council 4. v 7k FREDERIC EAMES Fritz Chatham Is this a dagger which I see before me, The handle towards my hand? Captain Varsity Soccer 43 Varsity Basketball 3, 4g Varsity Soccer 3, 4: Varsity Track 2, 4. UNITED STATES COAST GUARD ACADEMY we Ji1zny -E Eighteen THE TANAGER VIIQGINIA P. FREDERICK Spencertown Studious of ease, and fond of humble things. MARTIN GELBERT Spencertown Every man is architect of his own fortune Growing Pains . Pug LWEM CECIL M. EVERETT Cece Chatham And busy about many things is he. Varsity Soccer 3, 45 Varsity Track 1, 2, 3g In- terclass Basketball 35 Stage Committee 2, 3, 43 Senior Dance Committeeg Junior Varsity Basketball .1 4. 1 Ginger X GENEVIEVE GARVEY Billy Chatham Where angels fear to tread. Library Council 3, 43 Glee Club lg Growing Pains g Interclass Basketball. 1, 2, 35 Bulletin Staff. STATE COLLEGE i frMeyerJJ THE P RUSSELL HATCH Canaan Careless their merits, or their faults T A N A G E R Nineteen MOLLY HARDING Mary Elizabeth Chatham Her voice was ever soft, gentle, and low, An excellent thing in woman. Vice President Class of '37g Vice President Library Councilg Assistant-Editor-in-Chief Tanager Statfg Growing Pains g Arbor Day Committee 33 Junior Ring Committee 33 Senior Invitation Committee 43 Interclass Basketball 4 3 Girls' Glee Club 1. COLLEGE Russ to scan. MARGARET HOFFMAN Scotchy ' Chatham 'Tis education forms the common mind. Salutatoriang Growing Pains g Tanager Staff, Library Council 4 5 Arbor Day Committee l, 2, 3, 43 junior Prom Committee 3 3 Hallowe'en Dance Com- mittee 3 5 Senior Play Committee 35 Bulletin Staff.g Glee Club lg. Interclass Basketball 4g Local Winner Gorgas Memorial Essay Contest 43 Local Winner New York Times Essay Contest, 4. A ALBANY BUSINESS COLLEGE ZETTY AN NE HOMANS Betty Ghent 1 Take time enough, all other graces Will soon fill up their proper places. Growing Pains g Girls' Glee Club 3, 4g Inter- class Basketball 4. Nunsmc Twenty ROBERT MILLER Spencertown It is not good that man should be alone. Growing Pains , NATHALIE MUNSEY Austerlitz Let observation with extensive view Survey mankind from China to Peru. COLLEGE CLARE HUGHES Clare Chatham Moderation is the silken cord running through The pearl chain of all virtues. Growing Pains . lrB0b!J FLORENCE MOSHIMER Corky ' Canaan Charm strikes the sight, But merit wins the soul. Library Council 43 Intferclass Basketball 4. ffNat!J T H E A N A G E R Tfwguty-gng FRANKLIN OSTRANDER East Chatham Give me neither poverty nor riches. Senior Orchestra 3, 4. DOROTHY PETRY Chatham Center Her ways are ways of pleasantness, And all her pathways peace. Girls' Varsity ' Basketball 4. MJ 'M D we ' THOMAS O,CONNELL Tommy Red Chatham 'Center The man that blushes is not quite a brute. Manager of Varsity Track 45 Assistant Track Manager 33 Assistant Manager of Soccer 4g Inter- class Basketball 4. Frank EDWARD OSTROWSKY Eddie O Ostrow Old Chatham Never elated when one man's depressed Never dejected while another's blessed. To0tie Twenty-two T H E T A N A G E R 4 E I IQATHERINE PETRY Kit Chatham Center Where ignorance is bliss 'Tis folly to be wise. Girls' Varsity Basketball 1, 2, 3, 43 Captain Girls' Basketball 4: Coach Interclass Basketball. 4g Senior Play Committee 3. ALBANY BUSINESS COLLEGE i 1 VVILLIAM PITCHER Will East Chatham And rnnke each day a critic of the last. HOWARD Pliosfxdnaj Howie Chatham Wishing, of all occupations, is the worst. Coach Interclass 43 Varsity Soccer 4. 1 HENRY SCHLEGEL Hank Ghent True as the needle to the pole Or as the dial to the sun Growing Pains g President Dramatic Club 4. lnterclass Basketball lg I.V. Soccer 2g J.V. Basket- hall 23 Varsity Track 3. 4g Varsity Basketball 3, 4, T H E T A N A. R Twenty-three W1 LERED SHELDON Kid Chatham One truth is clear, whatever is, in right. FRANCES SH UFELT Fannie Chatham All's right with the world. Girls' lnterclass Basketball 4. DOROTHY MAY SITCER Dottie Chatham A soft answer turneth away wrath. Interclass Basketball 4. WILLIAM SMITH Smitty Chatham Oh sleep! It is a gentle thing, Beloved from pole to pole. Treasurer Class of '37g Ring Committee 35 Inter- Class Basketball. 2. BUSINESS COLLEGE Twenty-four T H E T A N A G E R HAROLD SPICKERMAN S picky Ghent Anything for a quiet life. LENA STAATZ Lena Chatham Great is truth, and mighty above all things. Library Council 4g Interclass Basketball 4g Win- ner American Legion Auxiliary Esasy Contest 4. Q, PAULINE STALKER Pauline Chatham Go by, mad world. Library Council 4. CALVIN THAYER Cal Ghent Procrastination is the thief of time. 11 ll' JJ T H T A N A G E R Twenty-five Chatham Center That best portion of a good man's life His little, nameless, unremembered acts of kindness. Growing Pains g Interclass Basketball 4. n C KING VAN DEUs1-:N King New Concord Whose armor is his honest thought. Senior Orchestra 3, 4. I CARRIE VAN N1-:ss Carioca Chatham -- Laughter learnt of friends, and zentlenessl' CLARA WADSWORTH Suse East Chatham The price ol wisdom is above rubies. Library Council 49 Girls' Glee Club 3, 4. ANDREW VAN ALSTYNE Andy Twenty-six H E Q TANAGER 1 E DONALD WHITEMAN Spencertown Least said, is soonest mended. YW if K JANE WILLIAMSON Austerlitz Silence is deep as eternity, Speech is shallow as time. ALBANY MEMORIAL HosP1TAL NURSING THOMAS WALL Tom Spencertown Count that day lost whose low descending sun Views from thy hand no worthy action done. Growing Pains. IKDOMIJ CHARLES VVILBER Brownie Ghent Finds good in everything. Growing Pains 3 'Senior Orchestra 4, Jane T H E T A N A G E R Twmzly-.vf'-r'1'11 I b-F flfq 'LL 4.1 A X'-'71fm4,41, l4II.XRl.lCS ii. XYYAIAN uffnlm' L lmihzmm Ami thu host ul' ull ways To lvmrthvn our days, ls in sivzll :I fc-w huluw Ifrnm lhv night, my flour. .nu-an., fm. W M Q 'I':111:1gn-1' Slzxffz K'-:z1vl1 Il1lL'I'l'lJlNs Rzlskutlmzlllg Ym' 'H ' . , . , , , . X xllv liaskctlrzlll 2, 3, 42 Xzuwrty Iruvlc 2, .v, 45 X 111' in-spy -f' Qitx' SUCCCI' 3, -lg .Xrhur lluy f.4l!1lINiftL'C' 23 Semin 'VIEW Clnnlllittcc 33 Yzmrsily I:iliL'I7ZlH 4, Urvmx 1 Twenty-eight Favorite Teachers - Favorite Subject - Favorite Sport - Most Popular Boy - Most Popular Girl - Most Brilliant - Busiest ---- Biggest Drag XV ith Faculty THE TANAGER Class Vote Needs Biggest Drag With Faculty -- Noisiest ---- Best Dressed Boy - Best Dressed Girl - Class Actor - Class Actress - Best All Around - Biggest Flirt - Boy Athlete - Girl Athlete - - Senior Who Has Done Mo Most Beautiful Senior Girl Best Looking Senior Boy Class Poet - - Most Friendly - - Most Important Senior - Neatest - - - Mo-st Mischievous - Class Bookworm - Best Boy Dancer - Best Girl Dancer - Class Mystery - Broken Hearted Wisest - - Happiest - - - Most Likely To Succeed Most Sarcastic - Wittiest - Best Orator Most Eccentric - First To Be Married - Most Picked On s Class Lover - st Fo-r '37 Miss Mo-rris, Miss Dardess American History Basketball Charles Wyman Katherine Petry Margaret Hoffman Charles Dorland Richard Crellin Calvin Thayer Frank Curry Charles Wyman Molly Harding Henry Schlegel julia Burrows Margaret Arnold Genevieve Garvey Charles Wyman Katherine Petry Albert S. Callan, Jr, Dorothy Dennis VVilliam Smith Albert S. Callan, jr. Andrew Van Alstyne Me Dorothy Dennis Frank Curry Virginia Este Alfred Binsse Aglae Binsse Harold Spickerman Robert Miller Margaret Hoffman Clare Hughes Thomas Wall Cecil Everetts Teddy Callahan Albert S. Callan, Jr. Betty Ann Homans Helen Dennis Genevieve Garvey Howard Ploss T H E T A N A G E R Twenty-nine Class l-listory NLY the unanimous consent of the faculty has enabled us to make the seemingly brash statement that the Class of '37 is the most brilliant one ever to leave the portals of Chatham High. Our serious contributions to the school in the fields of dra-ma, scholastics, and sports will not be equaled by other classes for some time. However, our serious contributions are forgotten when the teachers remem- ber us as students. Miss Dardess never will forget our politeness when we couldn't hand in assignments. In fact, she will remember us for our courtesy. Our ingenious excuses for cutting gym class will remain in -the memory of Mr. Kufs long after we have been graduated, for the underclasssmen are now using them. Our superior knowledge 'of American history has been the shining light of Miss Morris' school year, and our splendid Regents marks iRap, Tap on VVoodj in our favorite subject will be her topic of conversation when she lectures to the Juniors on the value of study and perserverance. Mrs. W'est will confide in her students that the Seniors always were the pride and joy of the Commercial Department. Our musical abilities, aptly illustrated by the minstrel staged by the Senior boys, will brighten the days of Mr. Leslie. Mrs- Magee and Miss Ashley will recall our diligence in parsing French and Latin verfbs. Mrs. VVright will recollect our interest in social studies, while Miss Durrant will long remember the economic geography class. Our artistic accomplishments, other than on the study hall boards, will be remembered by Miss VVeis. Miss NVinter will hold uip the Seniors as an example of quietness and studiousness when in the library. Our Public Speaking IV notebooks will be lovingly preserved by Mrs. 'Pulver, who will recall our abundant enthusiasm in the study of drama as she gazes upon them. Miss Kelley will rememlber our mathematical leanings, especially in geometry, while Mr. Benson will never forget the mixtures compounded with outstand- ing originality by the Seniors in the chemistry class. Gur appeals for refer- ences will remind Mr. Aldrich of our poised, confident manner on the fateful day of June 1. If they can't recall us in any other way, we have left our autographs on all our desks to refresh the memories of Mr. Becker and Mr- Pinkerton. More serious aspects demand our attention and we pass with dignity to them. The beginning is always mentioned in the writing of history, and, as a scribe, I will divulge the knowledge that, as Freshmen, we early showed Thirty THE TANAGER the tendency to set precedents, especially in the art of dodging teachers and homework. Qur Sophomore year saw us slowly attaining the high level of seriousness that has marked our Senior year. After organizing as a class, we went through the traditional period of threatening, bribing, and suffering from the physical force the uipper classmen used to discover the naimes of our officers. However, on Arbor Day, when we paraded behind a banner of peach and blue carried by Richard Crellin, our president, our 'Secrets were still intact. He, with Molly Harding, vice-president, Buddy Slmith, treasurer, and Dot Dennis, secretary, led the procession, accompanied by our class adviser, Mr. Kufs. At the close of the banquet in the evening, we had become a fully organized class. As juniors, we started the school year with a I-1lallowe'en Dance, that will long be remembered both for the unusual entertainment offered and for the enjoyable dance music provided. Last year we selected our class em- blem, and the rings and pins arrived in time for us to display them proudly as we supervised preparations for Arbor Day, Our efforts were rewarded by the transformation of the gym into a banquet hall, with our class colors and banner predominating in an atmosphere of colored lights, candles, and gay laugh'ter. Toastmistress julia Burrows, introduced the speakers, who entertained us 'by reading the Class Prophecy and the Class VVill. To the strains of the music provided by Frank Fitch and his orchestra, we ended our most i-mportant class day. june brought us the responsibilityoi making Commencement and the junior Prom the most successful one in history. We started by beautifying the stage on which the Seniors were to receive their dilplomas. Large bouquets of roses and delphinium formed living color to commemorate their class colors. They graced baskets that were purchased by the juniors and given to the school. NVe also carried out the scheme of the Senior colors when we decorated the gym in pink and blue, and to the music of the Dictators, we paid homage to our departing upper classmen and made the occasion a most memorable one. However, it was left to our last year in high school for us really to dis- tinguish ourselves as a class. The scholastic honors of this year's graduating class were awarded to Vir- ginia Este, Valedictorian, with an average of 91.993 Margaret Hoffman, Salutatorian, 91-89 for her four year's work in high school, and Harriet Crosby, third honors, with an average of 90.95. Thirty-one With the largest cast in the history of the school, and a new set of scenery built entirely by high school boys, the Senior play, Growing Pains , was an outstanding success. The Dramatic Club was formed as an outgrowith of the friendship-s and associations gaxined during rehearsals, and its ambitious program promises to increase interest in dramatics. Social, dramatic, and scholastic successes are not all that we will be re- membered for. Long years will pass before the names of Petry, Alamillo, B-insse, VVyman, Eames, Curry, Callahan, Ploss, Everett, DuVal, and Callan, vanish from the field of basketball, track, baseball, and soocer. Representative of the precedents that we have set during our high school career is our yearbook. Through cooperation and special effort, we have en- deavored to make our completed work a good example for the other classes who may wish to follow in our footsteps. Our class has not been without loss. Among those who made a splendid start in Chatham High, only to move or discontinue school for some other reason, are Bob Moran, Jay Pinkerton, Efthel Huson, and Bill VVhite. To compensate for this loss, however, we have several new arrivals, among whom are Nathalie Miunsey and Carol Brady. Pausing for a moment, as june draws near, we reflect that Commencement night will bring four years of work and play to a climax. No longer will we be able to skip classes, invent elaborate excuses, and dawdle through the day with careless gayety. We will emerge from the protection of Chatham High, rich in its tradition, to take our places in life. The deeds we have accomp- lished in high school are only the groundwork of -our future, yet they are the cornerstone on which we will build the monuments of our lives. Conse- quently, many of us will contribute brilliant edifices to the world about us. -MARGARET HOFFMAN. '37 Thirty-t'w0 T H E T A N A G' E R Class prophecy HE airplanes were being warmed up for their hop from San Francisco to New York. The loud droning of motors was a very pleasant sound for the traveler anxious to be on his way. Last minute orders were being issued, the dispatcher was calling in a thunderous voice, Plane FD-27 ready for flight to New York, first stop Kansas City, All aboard, all aboard, all aboard. Passen- gers hurried along to the ship, and were strapped into safety belts. The stewardess proved to be Julia Burrows, four years graduated from nursing school. The co- pilot entered from the cockpit to see if everything was ready for the take-off. It was none other than Thomas Red O'Connell, a very good pilot and due for a promotion soon. The hop was to last for about seven hours so everyone looked around to take stock of his fellow passengers. As I turned to glance at my neighbor, I noticed something familiar about him. It couldn't be, but it was .... a very dashing young man that I had known in school. Why, of course, Freddy Eames, only different fro-m the one I remembered. Freddy had just completed a big construction job and was on his way to great fame as a civil engineer. The Schlegels, our own Hank and Ruth Borden, had just celebrated the fifth anniversary of their mar- riage. That harum-scaruni Peggy Arnold had settled down to be a very respect- able law-abiding citizen as a dentist in Albany. Robert Miller, our dashing Lo- thario, had just turned to the ministry to help his foreign brothers and sisters, and Dick Crellin was practicing medicine hoping someday to be a second Dr. Dafoe. Charlie Wyman was a chemistry teacher, and Dorothy Dennis, Fred told me, sat home waiting until they had saved enough money to be married. Helen Dennis was already married, and social leader of Valatie. Margaret Hoff- man, who was writing scripts for all the big radio programs, was, as usual, dividing her affections between Alfred Binsse, a professional dancer, and James Creighton, cashier in the Chatham Bank. Aglae Binsse was a rising young actress with many successes to her credit. Kitty Petry and Dorothy Alamillo had become private secretaries in a large firm in Pittsburgh, and Clare Hughes was matron in a day nursery in Hudson. The discussion drew to a close as we put down at Kansas City where I was to wait a few days before going on. I stopped at a charming hotel where we received excellent service .... no wonder. NVhen a Chatham High School grad- uate serves you, you know that you have been served, and who do you suppose was managing the hotel? None other than Frankie Curry, matured into a very polite young man. While touring around the city, I visited a night club and there I heard Loyal DnVal singing with a very prominent orchestra. Back at the hotel again I met Nathalie M nnsey, one of my old friends, who was a com- mercial buyer and traveler for a large clothing firm in New York. She told me of the happenings in her locality. Virginia Frederick had just received a position as a dietician in a large hospital, and Virginia Este, was librarian in a library some where in Massachusetts. Marlin Gelbert had settled down to be a farmer who set the country girls hearts aflutter whenever he came near them, and Edward Ostrowsky was doing much the same thing. It was then time to leave Kansas City and start my long trip to New York. When I arrived, it was rainingg and people were hurrying to and fro getting into cabs and having their bags taken by willing porters. As I was impatient T H E T A N A G' E R Thirty-three to get home, I decided to leave at once, as tired as I was, and soon I was on a train bound for Chatham. I wasn't too tired, however, to welcome the sight of a friend, and even a train conductor isn't so hard to look at if he is as hand- some as Andrew Van Alstyne. Andy gave me bits of information about my friends f between punching ticketsj. It seems that Harold Spickernzan had just been elected Mayor of Ghent for a third term: Charles Wilber was Commis- sioner of Public Welfare and residing at the County House in Ghent. Lena Staate was a Public Health nurse, there too. The journey seemed twice as long as had the trip across the continent, but that was because I was weary from seeing nothing but trees and buildings go past me at a terrific speed. Bed was the first place I went when I reached home, and I left my investigating until the next day. When I arose, I glanced at the Courier, and noticed an announcement that Carrie Van Ness had just married one of the local swains. Carol Brady twho had at last decided to give up a career for marriagej had been entertaining in honor of Lieutenant and Mrs. Thomas Wall fthe former Molly' Hardingj. Tonuny was a Lieutenant in the United States Navy, then on shore leave. Among those present that I knew were Albert Callan. a journalist on a large New York newspaper, and Genevieve Garvey, Chatham heart-throb. She had been engaged several times but just couldn't seem to settle down. A walk through the village showed me that a hospital had just been erected, the nursing staiif of which consisted of Dorothy' Petry, Betty Hornans, Doris Buckbee and Dorothy Sitcer. Many changes had been made in the teaching staiif at the local school, Clara, Watdrwortlz was music teacher, Donald lfVhiteman, Latin teacher: Florence Moshirner, Business Instructor, Harriet Crosby, History teacher, and Jane Williamison, Librarian. Main Street looked much the same as ever except for some changes in the proprietorship of the stores. William Smith Sz Company had replaced Christensen's, and Roy Baker was manager of Delson's and would probably own it some day. I noticed, too, the law offices of Malcolm Alarnlllo, Russell Hatch, Calvin Thayer, and King Van Deusen. Howard Ploss was the same man about town he always was. William Pitcher was Sheriff of Columbia County, and was known as the toughest honibre around these here parts . Franklin Ostrandcr was the County 4-H Leader, and Frances Shufelt was running a very smart dress shop in Chatham, assisted by Pauline Stalker. I heard, too, that Mary Dellea. operated a restaurant in Flat- Brook and Wilfred Sheldon was running a very successful fruit farm out on the Kline Kill road. As for politics, Cecil Everett had just been elected C for a third termj Mayor of Chatham, while Charles Dorland was Chief of the Chatham Fire Depart- ment, and the town's 'leading photographer, and last but not least, Teddy Callahan, was Chief of Police, and the best plumber in this section. DOLORES CASEY '37 Thirtyfour THE TANAGER Last Will and Testament E, the Class of 1937, of Chatham High School, County of Columbia, State of New York, being of sound mind and memory do publish and declare this our Last NVill and Testament. After haying completed happily and successfully our four, Clive or sixj years in this Chatham High School, we pass on to the juniors, the responsi- bility of upholding the traditions of their school and class. In addition, we make the following individual bequests: To Francis Harris is given Malcolm Alamillo's profile. Dorothy Ala- millo leaves her forcefulness to Virginia Troy, Peggy Arnold leaves her frankness to Jennie Falter. To Willard Grant goes Roy Baker's capacity for work, to Bessie McGinnis, Ruth Barden's study hall seat. Carol Brady will give some of her French ability to Anne Shirley. To Gordon Arnold goes Alfred Binsse's piano playingg to Jeanette Dan- yewg Aglae Binsse's dancing techniques Doris Buckbee's demureness is passed on to Irene Hoffstedltg to the Freidel girls, Julia Burr-ow's pep and energy. For 'the future geometry classes Teddy Callahan has pre- pared a New Type geometry textbook- Albert Callan bequeaths his shy, retiring 'manner to Esther Gilbert: Dolores Casey, her quietness to Bob Simmons. james Creighton's appropriate advice, Push on, keep going , is directed George VVestover's way. To Robert Scofield goes Richard Crellin's influence over the faculty, to john Foiadelli, Harriet Crosby's calm nature. Frank Curry's chuckle goes to Leta Lichtelg to janet VVest, Mary Dellea's quiet class attitude: to Ruth Finkle, Doro- thy Dennis' determination to get her man , to Enid jutten, Charlie Dorland's endless energy, to Hiram Hoffman, jerry DuVal,s singing ability. To Alvah Underwood, we leave Fred Eames' athletic prowess- Bea- trice Whiffen gets Virginia Este's studiousnessg Oliver Collins, Cecil Everett's track work, and john Collins, Virginia Frederick's optimism. To Pat Flood is given one autographed picture of Genevieve Garvey, To Harold Smith, Martin Gelbert's mathematical ability, to Muriel Campbell, Molly Hardingis appeal, to Harry Petersen, Russell Hatclfs skill in science. Louise Glynn will receive Margaret Hoffman's theme writing ability, and D-olores McCarthy, Betty Ho-man's stature. To Gertrude Alessi, goes Clare Hughes' laughter. Robert Miller's latest work, You Showed Me the VVay , respectfully dedicated to the proper person, goes to George 'Plossg Florence Moshimer's title, A'Queen of Canaanitesu, to Muriel Hatch. To Harriet Wood goes Nathalie Mun- seY's demureness. Thomas O'Connell's managerial duties are handed Thirty-five over to William Hallg to August Schlotterer, Franklin Ostrander's school spirit. To William Thorne goes Eddie Ostrowsky's farming knowledgeg Dorothy Petry will give her winning smile to Harriet Kirk. To Anna Troskowski, goes Katherine Petry's gum chewing technique. To George Hiebeler is left William Pitcher's mischievousnessg t-o Eve- lyn Lewis and jennette Pultz, Howard 'Ploss's friendliness, and to Earl Simmons, Henry Schlegel's new book, Love and Learn . To Herbert Sherman goes VVilfred Sheldon's quiet natureg to Kathryn Staron, Fan- ny Shufelt's aloofness. Dorothy Sitcer will give her pleasant ways to Eleanor Callahan. To Edmund NVheeler goes William Smith's artistic abilityg to Donald Barden, Harold Spickerman's boisterousness. To Alexis Bervy we leave Lena Staatz's cooperativenessg to Camilla Oles, Pauline Stalker's good nature. Calvin Thayer has decided to give his tierceness to Joe Terracciano. To little Charlie Navarra goes some of Andrew Van Alstyne's six feet of height. King Van Deusen's swing trumpet goes to Bernice Chase, and Carrie Van Ness's love of History C is given to jean Cox. To Yvonne French is left Clara VVadsworth's noisiness. Thomas VVall's perseverance goes to Harold Lashwayg and to jack Traudt, Donald VVhiteman's straightforwardness. Charles VVilber's mechanical work goes to J. Frank Pultz. To Gertrude Honick- er goes Jane Williamson's quietnessg to LeRoy Coburn, Charles Wyman's manly build, and to Charles Girdler, Helen Dennis's deter- mination to pass. E, the Class of '37, do hereby leave to those who have so ably contri- buted to our small success, the following articles, in the hope that the recipients will profit greatly by them: To Mrs. Pulver we gladly give a pot of Bahston baked beans in memory of the dear old common, and also congratulations on her wonderful prophecy of a few years ago that Hitler would get nowhere in Germany. Mrs. Magee nous donnons the book, The Effects of an Overworked Body , or The Dangers of Too Much Homework on Growing Children . Mr. Aldrich's legacy is a bell, which he may suspend from his neck, the better to announce when he is out on one of his scouting expeditions. This will hamper the precise timing of his appearance. To Miss Dardess we bequeath the indispensable book- The Care and Control of Children , so she may better combat and subdue Bob Scofield in Study Hall next year. Tmffy-six T H E T A N A G E R Mr. Leslie is given one year's leave of absence to rest up from some of his boys' -music classes-also one dead key on the auditoriulm piano to hit during assembly. Mr. Kufs fthat funny mansj will be shipped four dictionaries of Quaint and Obsolete VVords in order that the desk in his ofiice', may be complete- ly buried. Miss Durrant is to be given some decent typewriters, so horrible language will not assail her ears from the direction of the typing room. To Mr. Benson we bequeath a special non-melting collar, which will not recede under the Horid reddening of his neck when questioned by some fair damsel-and also a self-explanatory Atomic chart so he won't be questioned a thousand times each day as to what said chart means. To Mr. Becker, or our good neighbor joel, we wish a most speedy recovery and hope that he will be back keeping the home fires burning next year. To Miss Morris we leave a fully equipped reading room in which to hold History C classes so that they may better enjoy the latest tabloid murder mysteries. VVe also offer her congratulations for being chosen one of the most popular teachers in the school. She deserves it! Miss Ashley is bequeathed a motto Cplus gilt framej entitled Silence Is Golden , to be placed in the Latin room and to be taken with her when she goes to Study Hall, so that she will not disturb students with sudden ejacu- lations in regard to removing papers from the floor, etc. Miss Kelley is to receive a booklet on the correct way to Dissect and Tri- sect Frogs and Worms in Regards to Their Geometrical Appearances ! -and we hope that she doesn't blush when she gets to the frog's legs. Mrs. West is to be given a stove on which to cook suppers in order to in- duce Commercial students to stay late-also two unruly Orangoutangs to re- place Howie Ploss. Mrs. NVright is to receive a mirrored instrument to attach to her head so that she may see in back as well as in front. This should prove a great bene- fit in preventing students from escaping through the back study hall door during her sojourn in that room. Miss Weis is bequeathed a few surrealist drawings which may be aptly entitled, Design I Project . She is also given a collection of rattles, teething rings and other playthings with which to fill the case in the drawing room. fYou know, the one with the toy truucks, etc.j These will not only help no end as objects d'art, but may also amuse Alvah Underwood next year. T H E T A N A G E R Thirty-,ggven Miss McGinnis Cno relation to the Thane oi Biifckleyvillej, is given an eight-stringed guitar. On this she will play cowboy ballads to accompany herself. She ought to go places! We gladly give to Miss Steuerwald an excellent ,motor vehicle, a Star, the vintage of 1921. With this she will attempt to 'break all existing speed re- cords 'between Chatham and Spencertown. If she succeeds, she will be given a glorious home-coming by the Mayor CSup. Daleyj and tiring off of squirrel guns by the local ni'mrods. Miss Winters is to be given a Victrola record, How to Stop Gigglin-g in Two Easy Lessons . This should prevent such uncalled for responses as, Yes, I have 'It' by Elinor Glynn, hee-hee-hee-hee. To Mr. Pinkerton we show our good wishes by giving him one sailor suit, a castle in Ethiopia, and an iron derby. In Witness Whereof, we have hereunto set our hands and seal this first day of May, 1937 . CLASS OF 1937 DOROTHY DENNIS, Secretary The above instrument, consisting of four pages, was on the date hereof signed, sealed, published and declared by the said testator, The Class of 1937, as and for their Last Will and Testament, and we at their request, in their presence and in the presence of each other, have hereunto set our hands as witnesses thereto. THELMA OCHS, residing at Chatham, New York. NICHOLAS DEMOS, residing at Chatham, New York. Thirty-eight T H E T A N E R Qde to C. H. S. The study hall resounds with noise. From some of our overly frolicsome boys- 'l'here's Buddy with Baker and Doolie, God bless 'em And Creighton and Miller and possibly Spickerman. There are Whoops from Munsey, and yells from Ostrowsky A mouse-like murmur from Harriet Crosby. And once in a while an ejaculation From Dorothy Dennis, what a sensation! Of course there are Alamillos and llinsses Who in coming to school have to jump over fences As they live in the open country so wide Where friend Charlie Wyman is wont to ride On moonlight nights with Miss D. by his side. Now here's a girl who calls herself Molly, But to us who know her it's truly folly llecause the name she is carefully guard-ing ls really Mary Elizabeth Harding. Now to Chatham Center on a little trip. To the home of the Petrys-Tootie and Kit, There's Andy Van and his bosom pal, Red , Vfhat hair of O'Connell's would raise the deadj But let's be off to East Chatlfam way NVhere some of 'tour boys are pitchin' hay: There's a couple that make a picture Forsoothl King Van Deusen and VVillie Pitcher. But who is that lad in the field over yonder? It 'pears to me like Farmer Ostrander. And who is that whois chewing her gum? She's getting her VVadsworth Qthat's a punj. On, on, up to Canaan to the land of honey, VVhere the Hatches run free, as well as the money. There's a girl named Brady who talks of horses, Oh! If she only knew how that bores us. And speaking of this Canaan town l-Iere are two girls of fine renown Neither of these is tres contrary Of course, it's Florence and little Mary. Back! Back! To where the railroads whistle Past the home of oneg called Everett, Cecil. Qn through Chatham, down to Ghent- VVhere there lives a handsome young gent Oh! him he thinks the world is hard on, I'm sorry, Hank, I beg your Barden- VVe pondered if Ghent would have a mayor- Well, how about VVilber, or Calvin Thayer? As that hamlet at present holds our thoughts, We must mention the narme of Lena Staatz. THE TANAG E R Thirty nme And if you're there and need hospitalization Stop for it at Homan's station. To Spencertown next the home of the Spartans- Here, of course, lives studious Martin. Here also is our friend Virginia Her jolly good na-ture will surely win ya! In this town there's lots of figlitin' But none of it's done by Donald VVhiteman We're leaving Austerlitz, missing none- We can't forget Jane Williamson. But back again to this oft trod hall Where appears the figure of lank Tom Wall, What was that I heard, a sneeze? lt's only Genevieve, she Eames to please, When it comes to music and the talk is swing We call for Casey, she's got that thing. Another queer noise-it sounds like Yowie Oh! It's only Miss Finkle calling her Howie , There's a quiet young man whose voice you hear You know whom I mean-it's VVillie Sheldon. And who was that girl? I almost missed her- Of course, of course-It's Dorothy Sitcer. There's rollicking laughter coming from Clare, But with Julia's giggling she can't compare. VVe know a pair who we think are merry, They're both full of fun are Carrie and Jerry. Whoa! There, fellows, that's not Martha Raye- It's only Peggy, boys, Hey, Hey! l'm down near the end: this name is a tough one Oh no, I'm mistaken, it's Margaret Hoffman. But wait! Who is that with the titian top? It's Celtic Tim Callahan, mistake not that mop! There's a young man in a frightful hurry Well didn't you see? That was Frankie Curry. You know she's some girl that Fanny Shufelt At whose feet so many swains have knelt: How could we mistake this sweet little miss? We mean no other than Helen Dennis. Do you remember that lad in the Senior 'Play? About him, the girls were all that way - The name of the fellow of whom I'm tellin' Is our President, Dick Crellin. But before I stop this silly jesty I must mention quiet Virginia Este. And we all know that Pauline Stalker Could never be classed as a frolicsome rollicker. But now I'm going to quit at last I think I'll let the Buckbee passed So here I'll end this little rhyme. Most of you'll say that it's about time But the last name you'll ne'er decipher For it's the name of this, your writer. seldom Forty THE TANAGER Arbor Day N a day -that continually threatened a deluge of rain, as all proper Arbor Days do, the traditional exercises were carried out by the upper classes of the high school. Leading the Class of '37 were their mascots, Judith VVilcox, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Oscar Wilcox, and George Vosburgh, son of Mr. and Mrs. George Vosburgh, dressed in white and wearing ribbons of peach and blue, the Senior oolors. A basket of corntlowers and peach snapdragons, repeated in the corsages worn by the class, was carried by the children. Mr. Kufs followed the mascots. Carrying the class banner, President Dick Crellin was accompanied by the other officers, Molly Harding, Dorothy Den- nis and Howard Ploss. After comparing the tree to the graduating class, Dick Crellin dedicated the Douglas hr to our adviser, Mr. Kulfs, who accepted it with the hope that each member of the class would fill a place in life as important as that of the tree. . 1 Placed at the base of the tree and covered with dirt from the- Seniors' trowels, in the ceremony which followed the dedication, was the sealed metal tube which contained class documents- Alvah Underwood, junior President, led his class with its banner of peach and green, while Dexter Goodrich, Sophomore President, carried their class flag of rose and silver. The circle of classmates and faculty dissolved into individual groups that proceeded to give the class yells, which had been carefully comfposed and more carefully guarded- The afternoon was marked 'by a double sports event-a baseball game which we llost to Kinderhook, and a track meet with Hudson which resulted in an overwhelming victory for the Chatham trackimen. The banquet, held in the Guild Hall of St. Luke's Episcopal Church, proved delightful in every respect. The tables were attractively decorated in the Senior oolors, and placecards in the form of tiny diplomas reminded the Seniors of approaching Co-mmencement. Introduced by Toastmaster Janet West, Richard Crellin commented on the history we had learned during our four years, Alvah Underwood spoke on tragedy, and Dexter Goodrich dealt with comedy. Mr. Aldrich then an- nounced the scholastic honors which were won by Virginia Este, valedictor- ian, Margaret Hoffman, salutat-orian, and Harriet Crosby, third honors. The merrymakers then adjourned to the school gyfm, which was decorated in streamers of peach and blue. Large clusters of ball-oons and gigantic leaves gave the gym the appearance of a grape arbor. To the music of Frank Fitch's Swing Band, the celebrators danced till the wee hours of the morning, bringing to a close the most important social event of our four years. M. HOFFMAN '37. S J 5? 3 1 1 x 5 ? U2 04 O P-0 Z Lf-1 rn 1 I 4 1 , 1 A , N 'f--N144 Q 1 . NNTQ FQ WT: xx F-1 Q? ' e 0 . FQ r , . X P 5 r -fa 3? g . FJ C' SY 3 N X S 'N r-X S -gif if 'Q '4 '72- rg? X KT .JE f V ir L Xl Xe ,f ff, F AI az y if-1 S fx, .4 vu Q 54. x 12.8 'k ff 'V 2 2? fff 5.1, 3 if f, ,. Zwf? X '52, X fi N A f' if 5' 0552 .Q , X , xl!!-XIQEACQQQ 'Q if A -1 if 5, ogre X21 g I T5 A M31 pc, 2. 9 WJ .wg V if E an 'loc O E ' o I D-1 O rn 5 Q 'Y Q NT ii X X Si X. .Q ESQ. iii 9. I . '12 3 9:1 .lf ' N is '17 E ff? fi Sim z Pb. if.. 2 3? rg? LL F. i xi A xg N X K ve 3 Q 55 fl 3 W i F0,ffy-m- T H E T A N A G E R Dramatics HE students in dramatics follow the development of the drama from its beginning to the present day, becoming familiar with pantomine, make-up, marionettes, scenery, lighting and directing. .Xfter the students have thor- oughly learned the varied departments of the theatre, they are cast for parts in one act plays. The three best plays are chosen and are presented for pri- vate and public showings. 'l'hus, the draniatics department is one of the busiest in the high school, and its work is appreciated not only by the stu- dents, but by the audiences that witness their line stage performances. Aurania Roux'erol's three-act comedy drama, Growing Pains , presented by the Senior Class of the Lllllllllililll lligh School in the school auditorium on December ll and 12, has been acclaimed by the hundreds who witnessed it as the finest production from every standpoint yet to be attempted by a local school cast. The play, directed by Elvira Dean Pulver, moved with the smoothness and linish of a professional production from start to finish. That which was a flelinite triumph was the truly beautiful stage setting, ultra professional in its every detail.lt was a practical patio of a California home, replete with stucco finish walls of normal height, stairs leading to a balcony decked with ferns, plants and palms. Thatched roof and lighted wind- DRAMATIC CLUB OFFICERS Scafml, l. to r.-Mrs. lf. D. Pulwr, Director of Dramalics, Henry Sclzlegel, Prcsi dent, Dolordfl Casey, SFt'l'I'ltII'j',' Slfllltlllljfi George Floss, Produclzon Manager Charles Dorlanal, Stage Dirwfor, Malcolm Alamlllo, Vice President. Nl Vld4Mfl'rV-dsx J T H E T A N A G E Forty-seven ows, all followed the lines of Spanish architecture. The action of the play took place entirely in this patio. No end of credit is due the boys who constructed it so flawlessly during their spare time since last September. These -boys included Roy Baker, George 'Ploss, Charles Dorland, Cecil Everett, assisted by Harold Lashway, Wilfred Knapp, Malcolm Alamillo, Gordon Arnold and George Hiebeler. They had even fashioned a huge palm that was as real in appearance as it possibly could be. The plot was built around Henry Schlegel as George Mclntyre Cadolescentj and his sister, Terry, played by Julia Burrows, who would like to remain a tomboy, but found herself carried along with the tide and confronted by the baffling problem of growing up. Mrs. McIntyre and her husband, Prof. McIntyre, parents of the youngsters, played by Dolores Casey and Robert Miller, were caught in the whirl of events and found their problems in quantity trying to fathom the reasoning of their heretofore rational offspring. The suave Brian Stanley, apple of Terry's eye, Hal Chase, the stuttering Umar johnson, and Dutch Shultz, portrayed by Richard Crellin, Thomas W'all, Martin Gelbert and Malcolm Alamillo respectively, were the boys of the neighborhood, George's pals. Peter McQuillan and VVilliam Courtleigh were other boys of the clique who added substantially to the east- Their parts were played by Charles XVilber and Charles Dorland. Patty Lorrimer, jane Erskine, Lorrame Hayes, and Miriam Rogers were the girls of the neighborhood played by Clare Hughes, Betty Homans, Mar- garet Arnold and Margaret Hoffman. Prudence, Molly Harding, was a coquettish Miss, with a system , that raised havoc with both boys and girls. Mrs. Patterson, the doting mother, and Elsie Patterson, more or less a misbt in the younger set, ad.led a light moment to the play when they ap- peared and demanded that the latter be given an invitation to a party given by George and Terry as a reward for George's having had his tonsils remov- ed. Mrs. Patterson was also played by Margaret Arnold, and Elsie was Genevieve Garvey. Andrew Van Alstyne, the Tratlic Cop, entered in a hard-boiled, unsympa- thetlc role after George had driven the car that he had procured in a trade for a S20 rifle, past a red light Lon the way to get more ice cream for the partyj. Sophie was the McIntyre maid, played by jane Williamson- Vivian Andrews, Carol Brady, was th-e second girl to move into the neigh- borhood and served as a balance wheel to the entire situation. It was simply Vivian's vampish glance at the boys who had been tagging Prudence that cleared the stage and brought down the final curtain. iorfy right T H E T A N A G E R Tl l E l1Ul,Ll2'I'lN STAFF l Front row, l. I0 l'.4lllACI1'RQ'fll'C'l lloficman, Florenre Tlzonzfvson, Margarel Arnold, l-larriel Kirk, l:l0l'C'Ilt'C livilcrq serolza' row: Miss Dardess, Florence ilrloslz- imvr, Gc11m'1'0i'U fil1l Z'Uj', Dolores Casey, Eleanor Callahan, Jennie lialfer, third row: lllczlrolizz fllanzillo, Gordon Arimlzl, Henry Schlegel Charles Dor- lcuzcl, Allmrt S. Callan, fr. livery Week there appeared in the Chatham Courier an account of the activities at Chatham High School, along with grade news, and other items of current interest at C. H. S. 'l'he liulletin stall worked diligently and the public was kept well informed of the many and varied activities going on within our halls. Assemblies Margaret ,Xrnolfl Grade News lfleauor Callahan lflorence Thompson Office Harriet Kirk Department Reporters Margaret llolifman Charles llorland liorflon .Xrnolcl Dolores Casey Malcolrn Alamillo Henry Schlegel Classes Genevieve Garvey '37 Jennie Falter ,38 Florence Feiler '39 Sports Alhert S. Callan, Jr. Library Florence Moshimer Faculty Adviser Miss Mary E. Dardess T H E T A N A G E R Forty-nine Library Council XYhere can I find this book? ls this 'magazine in the library? Such famil- iar questions have been cut to a minimum by the fine work of the Chatham liigh Library Council, under the guidance of Miss Helen XVinter, local librarian. livery year about thirty-live -members of the student bodv are chosen to serve in this organization. It is the duty of each member tio de- vote one period a week to work in the library, and in time of necessity they are canable of serving as assistant librarians. But it isn't all work for the Council, for they have plenty of recreation in their monthly meetings and luncheons. They have all proved themselves an invaluable aid to every student and we hope that they will continue their good work in the future, Front rowg l. to r.-Dolorifls Casey, Harriet Crosby, Florenre Feiler, Miss Helen Winter, Librarian, Molly Hara'ing, Vice Presirlent, Alvali L! 1 Uudertvoocl, President, Margaret Arnold, Secretary, ELllflTIYlSl1Il0llH'lS, Gladys Friedelmifli Serond rorv+Clara Wadsztiortli, Virginia Este, Lillian Mayliood, Lena Staats, Floreufe Moslziiner, Genevieve Garvey, fllHlMCl'C'6'll6', Electa Mclntyre, Doris Buckbee, Muriel Caiiijlbell. tra iW ,,.t.La jwwyihdzl 4. Third rou'+Panl1'11e 'lStalleer, Evelyii'll.czv1's, Bettyf' Van nziren, l'Villianz z1l2l'L1'1IlS,03n.., 41,107 ,,WQ,wLn1,fifVilliai11 Hall, LeR0y 7Colmrn, -Harold XLaslzway, Jack LLZLVGII8, David Church, Margaret Hoffman, Harriet Kirk. MQ Mano IX J 'SV-llf'Ql im Fifty THE TANAGER Girls, Glee Club Under the able supervision of Mr. Robert Leslie, Director of the Music llepartment of Chatham High. the Girls' Glee Club had a most successful year. Vklith about fifty girls under hig supervision, Mr. Leslie gave a delight- ful program in the annual Musical Assembly held in the Auditorium in February. It is hoped that the department will continue with its fine work next year, and the Class of '37 wishes them many more successes. l l l ,. vi' LV' li't0l'fl 5 Front row, l. to J'.fJm111y lI1f0, TliggQ11aMlillVziil1glac'l1, Dorothy Hotfnzan, Amy Brusie, GIKWZI'ifa:.vElj ,'Ec1'itl1V'Sl111l7l7 o11s, Shirley Hrozwz, Ethel Barton, Dorotlzg Nielzols, Margaret Van H'lfU'01Z. Second l'0'ZU--LFOIIOVU Gelbert, Rita Merrztt, Loretta l'Vil11'er, Marion 'llKelley, Florence Feiler, AI'ZlIWGl'8?l1C, f0j'MRlZ'FlIbll7'tQ'll, iWf1I1el.5taLrles, Doris Rl'Z!6lll?'lH'g, ' il ,ll H ll Marffaret Call1ou11, R11t11MHot1e1'. , it 011011 a , 6 ww sl 1 L 'WSI V gi, Kath- Third 1'owfHe1'1zir'e 1f1lei11, Clara lVadsw0rtl1, Marjorie 1111t 1, 07 le fl 3 erine Fisher flll1t'llIlMIJ61ll0S, Robert Leslie, Dl.7'6ff0'l',vllfL1I'g'Ul'6'f Kirk, M0115 1'fV'NL'i'5FflIllC1Il, Helen 51111111-0115, illargaret Girzller, Do1'oLt7fyl'll'l'1i'l'l6, Harriet Crosby. ' i ' ' - -r ' 1 ' H 3 Fozfrtlz 1'0zt'-IJ0r1a Vl'1417ft'4'I3711'e11, Clzrzstnze Faltez, Marg .Sa3e1, Katlzerme ufvaz Elirabetlz Matthews, Eva Pnlver Marie2 R 5lley, Helen Grant, Eleeta Mc- 9 Alnmnq 'N-Intyre, Florence C0.1'0lI,'RlfU Franris, Frances Barton, Betty Van Burerzgdbeyw-1 Margare Olmstead, Dorzs Everett. M 5115111 -lfwifl' ilfilffvu Ulfvjifvwx 1 1 ATHLETICS R.54CnL.s-ma JB.. '52- Fifty-two Varsity Soccer SHORT while after school opened in Septemlber, Coach Kufs issued his First call for candidates for the aipproaching soccer season. Approxi- mately 35 stalwarts answered his summons. After a few weeks' practice, the local mentor cut his squad, and on Septem- ber 25, the locals invaded Hudson to take a 6-1 trouncing from the Hudson booters. In this contest. lllalcy Alamillo, Chatham goalie, sustained a knee injury that kept him out of action for the remaining part of the season. On October 2, when Chatham invaded Lebanon, the locals booted the leather eight times through the uipri-ghts, while the Valley team could not penetrate Chatham's airtight defense. The score: Chatham 8, Lebanon 0. The Scarlet and 'Black booters made it two in a row on Octiber 7, when they dumped the Lebanon School for Boys at Chatham 5-1. The locals scored at will against a poor defense set up by the Shakers. Capt. Smith, of the visitors, however, played an outstanding game to score Lebanon's only tally. The hapless Lebanon High eleven came to Chatham on October 9, and again the Hicksmen wilted under the local's fire, to go down to a 9-1 lacing. A1 Binsse, Charlie VVYman, and Pat Flood, Chatham's fast-moving forward wall, accounted for a large share of the locals' points. In the most stirring contest of the year, Chatham played a 3-3 deadlock with their rivals, Hudson High at Chatham on October 24. In the first few minutes of play, Al Iiinsse sent the leather home twice to give Chatham a commanding lead. However, heavy fouling on the locals' part offered to the visitors several penalty kicks, which they converted to tie the score at 2 at half time. In the third period, Hudson forged ahead on a goal by Remy, but Frankie Curry came through with a timely goal to deadlock the score at 3 all, at the end of the regular game- An overtime period failed to bring a score, so the game was left with both teams on equal terms. The Lebanon Boys School evened up the score when they turned back Chatham at the Shakers' fiield 5-3, on November 2. Playing in near freezing weather on a wet, slippery field, Chatham couldn't get under motion while the home team gained their revenge. In the final game of the season. Chatham lost a 4-2 decision to the R. 'P. I. Frosh at the Engineers' held in Ti'-oy. The locals playing with Al Callan on the sidelines with an ankle injury, put up a game fight against the sufperior Troy team. Bob Simmons scored the goals for Chatham on two penalty kicks, against the fonmer Chatham player, Art Danyew, who was holding down the goal position for the Frosh. Chatham ended the season with three wins, -three losses and a tie. The locals ran up 31 points to their opponents, 20. T H E T AN A G E R ffff,.,,1,,W The following members of the squad have received varsity Us for their services! litlZll'l':fl.l'l Smith 30 liullbzicks .............. ...lirctlerie liztmes '37. llztrolcl Smith '38 Right llalf .... .................. l luwarrl l'loss '37 Venter llulf ... .. .. ... .. Albert S. liallan 337 l,c-lt llulf ...... Robert Siinmmis '38 Right Outside ... Right lusirlc' .... Venter l'4Ul'XVZll'il .. l.t-tt lllSltlC ....... l.c-lt Outside .... . , 1,0-V. v,,4.. . It 4, lfrzmk Currv '37 '37 Charles NVymai1 .. .Xlfrecl llinsse 37 ... ljtllllllil lilufmrl 1 1 36 Cecil lfverett '37 1 N ' s '..', Qicliarrl Qrellin '37, Cliicutin Gumli'icl1 NllSllllllS -lfllllhflllll 3il N '30, linrl Simmmis '33, .Iolm lfuizulclli '33, Robert Scutielml '38, Xlillzxrrl tirzmt '38- Nl.'XNpXtilfli-Cliarles lJUl'lHllfl '37, QXFST. Rl.lxX.hliliR l3l1tlIll?l.S fyfiflllllffll '37. SOCCER TEAM !'1'.wt nm' I. fo zxfffl t11'1r.r llwluairl, .lll5'1'., FIYIIIA' C'1f1'1',v, fnfzu l'iIlI.tIlI'l'Hf, llrrzt't11'fi l'l0.v.v, 7lif10I1ItIN U'Cin11111'Il, .l.r.v'f. .lltIlI1I4Qt'I',' Nl't'0Illl rn'Iv': lx'ifl1r11'fI' C'1'r'Hi1l, lfarl .S'1'1111110l1.r, Crril Ift'm'vff, 1:I'f'tl'l'l'I'l' lfrllzzvs, Cfafvf., xiH7l'I'f S. Cllllflal, Jr.. C1fllIl'It'S Il'4l'71ltIH, Rolwrf SI'lllllI0lI.V,' fllliftl rmu: Hvzrolu' Szzziflz, .-llfwri llilzalxv, 101111 Cwollizzx, Qzrmzlin tfonririrlz. ll'iIIm'n' f71'tUIf,' f0lU'I'1I row: Prof. .'HlfI'I'l'1I, Cmzrlz Kufx. Fffiyfauf T H E T A N A G E R Varsity Basketball HEN Coach Kufs called for basketball candidates, his ranks were well depleted by graduation, and but a handful of second string men were available, but the local mentor turned out a small, speedy cluib that Won 11 games and lost 10. Although they failed to garner the County Champion- ship, the basketeers scored a stunning upset over Corinth High in the Class C., N. Y. S. P. H. S. A. A., to retain their sectional title- The lolcals won eight games and lost four in the county loop for the runner-up position, as the league this year was won by the Roe-jans. The locals got away to a poor start when they were tripped by a powerful Alumni live, 'but opened their league season by turning in three early wins namely, trouncing Valatie, Lebanon and Germantown at Chatham. In an off week-end. trhe locals played the poorest basketball in the history of the school and dropped the next two contests to St. .lohn's and Valatie. How- ever, they camae back in their next two starts to drufb Kinderhook and Phil- mont. The Roe-jans qulintet duvmped the Railroaders at Chatham. as did Albany Academy on the Cadet's court. Chatham came back again to defeat a hapless Van Buren team, but lost a loosely played contest to Lebanon in the valley. In two of the closest con- tests of the year, Chatham eked out a victory over St. john's here, but lost a very close tilt to Searles also in the local gym. The locals romped over Germantown next at the Fruitpickers' court, but Searles again tripped Chat- ham on the Bay State court. The locals won over Philmont here, but lost the county title to Roelifi Jansen on the Hillsdale court. The Alumni again romped over the varsity for their second win of the year. Entering the Class C. playoffs, Chatham defeated Roesseflville in nice shape at Troy High School. In the following week, the locals went to Troy to meet Corinth High in the finals. The Corinth squad was the heavy favorite, having won 27 straight contests. However, the Scarlet and Black five step- ped away from the wonder team and upset the dope by winning 29-24 be- fore a thousand spectators at the R. P. I. gym. Pep Smith led Chathamls team in scoring with a total of 114 points, fol- lowed by Robert Simmons with 97, and Captain Wyman with an even 80. The following boys received block C's for their work on the varsity: Charlie VVyman, Captain, Ted Callahan, Fred Eames, Howie Ploss, Pep Smith, Bob Simmons, Jack Traudt, Donny NVood, Frank Curry, Bob Scofield, Earl Simmons and Manager, Willard Grant. Boys Basketball Scores Opponents C.H.S 19 Alumni 29 37 V alatie 36 T H E T A N A G E R Ififfy-fm 30 Lebanon 21 33 fiermantown 17 IO St. Alohns of Rensselaer 20 IO Valatie 19 32 Philniunt , 24 39 Kinderhook 19 20 Roe-jan 25 25 .-Xlhany .Xcadcmy 29 25 liiiiderliook U 10 New Lebanon 27 22 St. johns of Renssclzlcr 21 45 Searles High 46 45 Ciermantown 22 19 Searles lligh 35 28 Phihnont High 23 18 Roe-jan 31 I4 Alumni 30 34 Roessclvillc 25 29 Corinth High 24 E2 ff Q M ,1- 9' ' , W i A ,riff ,KVM ni ff -v-'ff - --x. --- ,V 4 fi. 1111 ro-zu, I. fo 11- -Rnlwrl .S'i11z1z1011.v, C5!llIl'1L'S H'v111a11, Capt., fini! Szlzitlzq .m'0m1' rmu: Jafk Tl'tIl1!I1f, TillI0f11jF Cillllllllflll. li1'vrfi'1 i4' lfrznzm, Ilotuard PIOXS, 1701141111 H 001l,' llzird row: Prof. flldrivlz, Iiraulc Curry, Rolwrt Sfoiivld, Earl 51.111- 111011.v, l'If'1'1lf11'd Grant, Ma11ag'f'1', Coczflz Kufs. llarwlgw ml ..- Flifflxl-xYI.j' 'F E T A N A G E R Junior Varsity HIS yearls Junior Varsity went through the season winning nine games and losing only four. In the County League, the Juniors had little trouble in defeating all their opponents in every start. In one of the best games of the season, they played a good brand of basket- ball at Albany Academy to lose by the small margin of 4 points. In the second half, the locals held the Academy five scoreless, while they added two neld goals to their score. In another good game against the strong Searles V., Chathanfs Juniors were able to break even, winning by a single point on their opponents' court, while dropping the second contest by the narrow margin of one point at Chatham's gym. I MM D sf!! ,, lf' , M. ,,,a . ,, Front row, l. to r.-Albert Cossolino, Aloah Underwood, Charles Navarro, second row: George Dcmzis, Ceril Everett, John Collins, David Eames, Donald Flood, Fred Coszoliuoq third row: Prof. Aldrich, Carl West, Manager, Ches- ter Frost, Harold Smith, James Creighton, Coach Herman Kufs. HT' T H E T A. N A G E R Fifty-539311 They ended the season with a win over Hillsdale: making it two victories against one defeat by their downcounty rivals. Chatham's junior Varsity totaled 199 'points to their opponents' 159. C-H.S. Basketball Scores Visitor .l.V j.V. 16 Kinderhook 14 11 Unknowns 14 16 Hillsdale 3 27 New Lebanon 14 ll Bordens V 10 13 Valatie 7 17 Kinderhook 16 A 11 Hillsdale 7 XJ, 8 Albany Academy 14 17 New Lebanon If 6 Q K 22 Searles Yf 23 vj ,Q 20 Searles 19 I, NS 10 Hillsdale X 12 XV l X A CHEER LEADX RS fs l Left to right: George Heibeler, Florence Feiler, Ruth Flnkle and Bill Hall. Let's have a long C-H-A-T-H-A-M, and make it loud! Such were the familiar urgings of the cheerleaders to the basketball fans last season. And be- lieve us the cheering was excellent this year. Gi course all this is due to our experts with the megaphone, Bill Hall, Florence Feiler, George Heibeler and Ruth Finkle. They helped the boys over many tough spots, last year when their spirits were low, but not for long, when a lusty Boom-a-Chicka raised the rafters for C. H. S. Fifty-eight T H E T A N A G E R Girls Varsity HE Chatham girls after many years of League competition, this season brought the county title to Chatham for the tirst time. The Scarlet and Black team turned in a Fine record of seven wins and two losses in the loop, while they compiled a total of eight triumphs and Eve losses for the season. The girls showed their strength by beating the Alumni Z9-9 in the first conf test of the year, but with many of the regulars absent, the locals dropped their Hrst loop contest to Valatie. In their next three games, they downed Lebanon, Germantown, and avenged their defeat at the hands of Valatie. A strong Albany Business College team was too much for the girls at Chatham, as was Kinderhook here, but Chatham turned the tables on Kind- erhook at Kinderhook. New Lebanon and Germantown fell before the locals' attack, but Albany Business College again proved too much- t Q S l Jr' Front row, I. to r.-Jane Shay, Bernive Akin, Jeanette DUllj'UTQ',' second row V1frlQ'inia Warfield, Lora Lirhtol, Bessie illrfiiizizis, Katlzcrirzc Petry, Capt., Aglae Binnse, Dorothy Almliillog third row: Coach Kufs, Julia Burrows, Ann Shirley, Dorothy Derznis, Manager. Harriet lVood, Dorothy Petry, Prof. Aldrich. Fifty-nine The loop ended with Chatham and Kinderhook deadlocked for the League supremacy, but, in a close game here, Chatham coipped the loop title from the Van Buren tezvm. Girls who will receive C's for their varsity services are: Kitty Petry, Cap- taing Bessie McGinnis, Aglae Binsse, Dorothy Alamillo, Leta Lichtel, Vir- ginia Warfield, Jane Shay, Bernice Akin, Jeanette Danyew, Harriet Wood, Dorothy Petry, julia Bfurrows, Ann Shirley and Manager, Dorothy Dennis. Girls Basketball Score Visitors 's C.H.S 29 Alumni 9 19 Valatie 27 29 Lebanon 26 46 Germantown 10 23 Valatie 16 16 Albany Business 30 26 Kinderhook 18 14 Albany State 43 14 Kinderhook 18 21 New Lebanon 14 40 Germantown 24 27 Albany Business 29 12 Kinderhook 10 316 274 My THE TANAGER Senior Girls, lnterclass Team The Senior Class girls coached by Dot Alamillo and Kitty Petry, did not fare so well as their classmen in the interclass gaimes, as the fairer sex of the Class of '37 ended up in a deadlock for second-place honors with the Frosh girls, while the Sophomores went away to win the loop. The standings of both the girls' and the lboys' leagues were combined for the final standing, which showed that the Senior girls had won enough games, along with their classmen's fine record to give the lnterclass trophy to the Seniors. Fanny Shufelt, center for the fourth-year team, was the outstanding per- former for the Senior girls. as she tallied most of the points that brought them victories. N .. , -W . C . K Y mm: l U 'firm-.,t,,LfJa,. hXf t. L. to R.-front row: Florence Moshiizzcr, Doris Backhoe, Molly Harding, Betty Homans, Peg Arnold, Capt.: Second row: Katherine Pctry, Coach, Lena Staats, Frances Shufclt, Margaret Hoffman, Dorothy Sitcer, Dorothy Alamillo, Coach. T H E T A A G E R Sixty-0113 lnterclass Champions A large and rangy Senior class quintet for the second time in as many years copped the interclass trophy, going through last season with but one defeat, while they Hnished up this year's campaign with an unblemlished re- cord. However, in many of the contests the Peach and Blue quintet were ex- tended to the utmost to down the small but hard-playing underclassmen. In many of the games the underclassmen gained an early advantage over the Seniors, but the champs proved to have a fine Finishing power that usually netted them a victory with a determined drive in the last quarter. Nluch credit must go to Howie Floss, who coached the following members of the quintet: Al Binnse, Charles Dorland, Thomas O'Connell, Loyal DuVal, Andrew Yan Alstyne, Dick Crellin, Al Callan, Malcy Alaimillo and last, but not least, Capt. George Ploss. i Front row, l. to r.-Andrew Van Alstyrze, Richard Crellin, George Ploss, Capt., xllbcrz' S. Callan, Jr., Malcolm Alalrrillog second row: Alfred Birmse, Loyal DuVal, Howard Ploss, Coach, Thomas O'C0rmell, Charles Dorlarzd. so-fy-fwo T H E T A N A G E R BdS2bdll -I-Zdm LTHOUGH they were arrayed in new uniforms that gave them the ap- pearance of a big league team tif not the playing ability? this year's base- ball squad does not appear to be headed for an overly successful season, in the county loop. The Scarlet and lllaek crossed bats with Philmont in their opener, and took the Hillmen into camp, but after that victory they dropped games to the batsmen of Hudson, New Lebanon, Kinderhook. and Germantown. The schedule of the baseball team is as follows: OPPONENTS CHATHAM Philmont at Philmont Hudson at Chatham Roe-Jans at Hillsdale New Lebanon at Chatham liinderhook at Kinderhook Germantown at Chatham Roe-Jans ..... . .................... at Hillsdale Front row, l, fo r.-Howard Ploss, Charles Wyman, Robert Sinnnons, John Collins, John Brand: second raw: Coaelz Kufs, William Hall, Ass't. Mgr., Earl Sinznrons, Carl Vlfesf, Mgr.,' third row: .lack Traudt, Albert Cozzolino, Ted Callahan, Earl Snzitlz, George Dennis. T H E T A N A G E R Si.rfy-flzret' -lFl'dClC -l-Zdm .Xn ambitions track seherlule was arranged hy Manager Tom U'Lfonnell for the Chatham lligh track team and the Scarlet and lllack harriers seem to he heaclecl for an unusually suceessful season and possibly another sectional championship. ln their tirst meet. L'hathatm lmowlecl over .Xlhany .Xeacleinyg 59-44 at Aca- clelny lfielcl in .'Xl'hany. then in the age-olcl .Xrlmor Day rivalry between Hud- son anml Llllillllillll, the Scarlet ancl lllfttk trimmed lluclson on the liair grounclr' U8-23, hut the Railroatlers sntlerecl a severe setlmaek at the hands of Christian lirothers .XCZ11lC'lNj' when they lell lmelore the llrothers OOM to ZULG. 'lawn reeorcls have been set this year hy the lilllSlIllCll. llill Green. our long-tlistanee star. set up a reeorrl of 4 minutes and -ll! seconds in the mile, while .Xl Callan broke the long sfanxliny' clisens reeorml set hy XYheeler when he hnrlecl the platter 111 ff.2ll1Cllf.'5 in the Li. li. .X. meet. The remaintler of the Chatham schedule is as follows: .-Xlhany Acacleiny Invitation Meet ......... .......... . .ifhathainli Philip Schuyler at Albany ...... ...Cl1Z1tl121lll IN. X. 5. l'. H. 5. .-X. A. Meet ......................... U. .f,llZ1-Il12llll?l- l Caidw-Liam V . -----, ,f - L - V --r-- - --- 1-1 s ff-I f:l'0lIf row, I. to r,-R1':11arzl Cl1'l'Hl.lI, Gl'KJl'lQ'F III'FI7l'It'l', Nirk Cnsfolino, CUf7flll'I1. Iloward Ploxs, Albert S. Cuilan, Jang second row: Harold l,l1.YlITU'f1y, lViI- Iium Gnwz, C1IlII'1f'S ll'vx'111a11, Iiarf .S'111i1'l1, liwtlvriv ECIIIIUXI third row: Mal- ralm .AIIam11'II0, .1-l5x'l. llgr., I'lf'i1I11rd Grant, Tlzomas OlCOIllll'1!, Jlgr., Robert 5l.71Hll0lIS, Frank Pulls, Coarlz Kufs. Compliments of Columbia County Cfficials District Attorney-Edward H. Best County Treasurer-Clinton Clapper Sheriff-Milton V. Saulpaugh Commissioner of Public Wfelfare-John I. Kittell D County Clerk-Grant A. Miller Surrogate-Robert G. Patrie Election Commissioner-john Berninger D Deputy County Clerk-Harold Hall Clerk of Board of Supervisors-jacob Lasher Deputy Sheriff-Franklin Dunham Compliments of 1-11 v COL BIA CHAT - N.Y. QUA RES L. IV TY ac Columbia Boxbo Mills ard CHATHAM, N. Y. Compliments of CHATHAM VILLAGE OFFICERS M ayor, George Dennis Trustee, Aaron Garner Trustee, George Stark Polic Vil Ta Members of W e justice, XVilliam P. 'Pratt D lage Clerk, Richard Mason x Collector, John Vogel Clarence H. All iater Board Clifford Sayer CII Loren, Murchison I Company, Inc. NEVVARK, N. J. Official jewelers h CLASS f 38 CHATHAM HIGH QCHOOL C pl me f B. H. Delson, Co. CHATHAM, N. Y. O The Garner Compliments f Market BOS'EOl'l C UMW C Candy EVERYTHING . T0 EAT M Kntchen Compliments of Compliments of Buick Chevrolet Abrams and Boright, Inc. CHATHAM, NEVV YORK Compliments of Abrams Pontiac Sales CHATHAM, - - NEW YVDRK Mildred Elley private Business School Trains High School Graduates For Success in Business l ' and Helps to Secure Positions for its Graduates. Secretarial and Business Courses and Business Machines Send for catalog. Summer Session 227-229 Quail Street, Albany, N- Y. Registered with State Board of Regents Tel R. ephone 222 Yance's Taxi Service JOHN YANCE. Prop. ALL CLOSED CARS C Compliments of ANN B. CALLAN 21 Payn Ave. CHATHAM, S1 A. Station Chatham, N. Y. ' NY Compliments of BLINNS DAIRY CHATHAM, N. Y. Tel. Chatham 253 Compliments of Sanitary Barber CHATHAM, N. Y. UP A ' 79 Bridal ' Ek Bouquets ta? Q' ' K Funeral 225' , 5 Designs Vile grow our own FLOWERS FOR ALL OCCASION S Deliveries Anywhere Telephone Chatham Mellenville-Ghent Rd. HARRY E. NASH, Chatham, N. Y C Compliments of A FRIEND Compliments of What a Line Up! FLORSHEIMS Adding Machine WALKWERS BATES and DOUGLAS , RED CROSS ewTlteT CO' ENNA-JETTICKS T. 0. VVELLS if 50 State Sum BROWN SHOE CO. --Eats By X-Ray ALBANY. N. Y. CHATHAAM, N. Y Founded 1857 ALBANY BUSINESS COLLEGE Offers to high school graduates advanced lbusiness training of Ai college grade. As a result of the ABC plan of balanced educa- 1 EMM-'IH it ' tion, combining recreation with intensive instruction, business ,lgilll'mj il M4 ., A I 'I'1xIm',ll 'LQ' firms 'made 593 calls to the college Employment Department in 'IWQHQEFIII 1936. For information, call at the new College Hall, or address 1- 1 Prentiss Carnell, Jr., Director of Admissions, ' .. . -, 'ldpguil - . M, 3 - New College Han Albany Business College, Albany, New York BREEZE HILL DAIRY GRADE A QUALITY MILK and CREAM H For Your Good Health TELEPHONE CHATHAM 178-M 1862 1937 The Chatham Courier CHATI-IAM, N. Y. I OFFICIAL PRINTERS OF TI-IE TANAGER i23?m'fY if 3652? Use the Cost IS reasonable Servlce IS depentdtabl Value is full measure Cox Sons SLVining, Inc. I Q D Iq Q H Q 131 East 23rd Street, New York Established 1837 O FSSPZCASEQLIESOTCTSZSEZS AUTHENTIC STYLES AND COLORS WE SERVE CHATHAM HIGH SCHOOL CORPORATION Compliments of Central Square Gas Station I.. F. ASHLEY SHELL PRODUCTS Telephone Chatham 194-J Colmpliments of Compliments of C 1 emra Crandell Square Theatre Restaurant h'H'!-F-'H'H'H'hHn'u' CHATHAM, N. Y. CHATHAM- N. Y- Conmpliments of U C. E. Underwood Comphments of STANWIX HCTEL BUILDING MATERIALS CHATHAM, N. Y. GEORGE STARK, Prop. Phone 20 Chatham, N. Y ,1s.,' I 145.-L . 1 V ,, fQvfaI,. -g' LQ ' '. fx J ff'-K, ,.L,,m, 'N .1 av' it , , . nl nw. W f,,,?f.,,52 r. ' - I 'f :J ,ZW -'Si Lv. if g 3: 3 . LH. L.. . .,,r , f 4 ,j3..ss ' . '. . 7 -Q ' ff:-7.6 .'f. N , If' J. ,., L 3- V4 4 ., 'W lf4f:6f f fur '- . . 3.7.1 1 -.Tim ik. ., A Al'-1 ,,:g2,, Q x,- ,giv liwf' 42' sci f: , fy y H, 1 ' S, ,i W 91,1 C N 4 -ft' , . . .f ,4 'I :L-A 9- 'mf .A wg. -, A' mit' '. -sw :Ls-1, f w'9f-'x' - , ,any V ' - inf? 'f Y -5 'PL . b.?'5f32:S,3?V3?5f-f.1':,x'fk' 15? -W .-'xf .,.:... -. , P,-M,,,11-1--'.v I, f ,,q,- J H 'Pvf,,,4..-ffiPfv'F K, A . J -T52 ff' , m. f,:'Fv-ff' :Tw ' ix, M, :Mg f,.g,f.m 5.-,gf V ,. eww 1, . , '- N 'f2 5Q.b ' . '- -3?f'- ,L iff ' .wg h if wig ,yu . .- 4 fix. 5 w-'fy Q. R 1 ,fi ff,T.'?-NEQSLQ 1 . '-3251 V 1 .- 4 It iigwgi' A ejafv j 5 4 ' ying , Q3 rf. 'Q j,, 'Qfif . 'VL - .gif , ,qsg ' ' 2 .,. . , J. . ,V W ,. x 44:1 , . ern, auf- 5.-bl , ,,,. ,,,. . .4 . , Ji, .W 4. -.na 6 .1 1 I A LAY-L. za, 5 'L 2-X52 1 X 1., .1 , 1 ,N fri, A sk. JG ' g Q N. 3,6 f ,F, A.x': .Q 53 f xy:-K, Q sw gaw- XN 335,--,,,g: - , v , f,,As,,, , V 955, tw-. -x Lefgqyrgzgfg K. . AS -ev mf. 1 ,N ,-.. X Y 1 A .gffwuz 1: -W Aw , f- fv' . ig .4 4 '41 W vf 4 si Q .ZF - x 1: :.,. ,4 .g f D 'lm' 1-4125 1 g :W I .,'-e,1,-ww .A ,, Q -,.. K x. wi ,, fi.-nag. fl - 1-a -f wx ' 2-H ,, gh. if .532 Qfaxtv. ' nf 5-25' ' , '? 2'r14F .- W' -1 7'2- a Wf- 'I ' 1- m- , . . - 7 , , , . ,.zg,.f v if rwrf ' Q-MJ 11. ,ef .1 ,Q Q 1, QQ: ., ,,i,W' .. , v -.13,. Ein- , M- f V wi ,Qgigfil -ua -,-- 4, f. ' . wgf , ' i, ,I'i- - jg ' LL'?if3S1 - 4 fy, 452+ .- llc' 'X k A : r-Aeffif 5523: W 1 1 uQqrg.- - .,:'j.f:'.'.v.. J IP- --.9 53.22 -JV . .' . 1 , .ax . ,A 8 73 ,w it ,,f-ri 'ffl . ' , -1':fft3?: ,ua ' IVE: x .rar