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

Page 32 text:

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

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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