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

 - Class of 1943

Page 29 of 58

 

Chatham Central High School - Flight Yearbook (Chatham, NY) online collection, 1943 Edition, Page 29 of 58
Page 29 of 58



Chatham Central High School - Flight Yearbook (Chatham, NY) online collection, 1943 Edition, Page 28
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Page 29 text:

These traits of lack Seaman, blonde hair, light complexion, rosy cheeks, and excess wit, are given to Louise Teator. Not forgetting Iohnny Mesick, he wishes to pass down his alarm clock to Shirley Bleau. Lillian Francis and Doris Tholke give their double homemaking ability to Rose Navarrap While Carlo Zito leaves Ianice Van Pelt some of his talkative ability. Bequeathed to Leo Calwell by Iimmy Wilber is the right to follow in his brother's footsteps. Cam- illa Moccio leaves her athletic ability to Betsy Moore: and not forgetting Molly Morrison who wishes Walt Passett to know that she will leave him an open night any time he wishes. We hereby bequeath to the faculty! To Miss Potter a long, quiet summer vacation followed by many years of health and happiness. Good Luckl To Miss Dardess we sneak a gas coupon so that she may go see a grade A movie when it comes to town. To Miss Durrant we leave a very sincere Thank You from every Senior tor her so ably helping this class in a time of need. To Mr. Moyer we leave an autographed photo of Miss Moses. Think Uncle Sam will like it? To Mrs. Pulver we give a few excess points so that she won't have to figure so closely when she goes to the store. . To Miss Ashley we leave a completely new homeroom. Sorry to see us go? To Mrs. Radley we bequeath the book, How to Bring Up Baby While Father Serves Country . To Miss Ward we give the privilege of being a Red Cross nurse on the North African front. To Mrs. Magee we leave a messenger to report a day ahead of time the changes in periods. To Miss Newman we give a round trip ticket to visit a certain Army camp. To Miss Winter we leave a trailer so that she can get all her neighbors home safely and not be too crowded. To Mr. Aldrich we leave a better arrangement of all material on the changes in education dur- ing the war so that he has access to the material promptly. To Mr. Benson we leave a candy counter in the lower corridor so that during third period, he can enjoy his mid-morning snack . To Mr. Brundage we bequeath our No. 17 stamp because he walks so far from his home to school that he wears out many pairs of shoes. To Mr. Olmstead we give a new derby and a Ieep . Happy ridin'! To Miss Morris we leave a new air conditioning system so that when she gets very warm she won't have to put the windows up. To Miss Weis We leave a brand new tire. We have priority! Ahem! To Mr. and Mrs. Coon we leave an excess of patience so that their dog, Zip, will someday be a good hunting dog. Don't you think he should go on a diet, Mrs. Coon? To Mr. Vosburgh we leave our very deep sympathy when shoveling coal next year to keep the classes of C. H. S. warm. To Mr. Becker we leave a new shovel to replace the one that was used by the Senior Class on Arbor Day. In witness whereof we have hereunto set our hands and seal at the Chatham High School in the village of Chatham this nineteenth day of May in the year one thousand nine hundred forty-three. CLASS OF 1943. Charley Macarthy S Mortimer Snurd , E Witnesses: C.H.S., 1943 T271

Page 28 text:

CLASS WILL We, The Senior Class, of Chatham High School, Chatham, New York, being of sound mind, memory, and understanding, do make, publish, and declare the following as and for our last Will and Testament: that is to say: To Kathleen Young is left Betty Anderson's independent walk: to Doro- thea Link, Hap Boland leaves his red-headed temper: and to Betty Gifford is left Bill Colville's little blue book containing excuses for every day in the week. Dorothy Coons gives her way with the boys to Marjorie McCagg: while Kathleen Salerno receives Norma Coons' becoming freckles. To George Craft we bequeath Ierry Cozzolino's black wavy hair: to Mal- colm Wheeler, Mary Diskin's lead in the Senior play: and to Ivan Webster we leave Billie Doyle's quiet class attitude. Of course, Tom Dunn gives his Senior picture to Ieanie Miller: and Betty Gaylord bequeaths her come-hither look to Billy Martin. To Harlan Root, Ruth Goodermote passes her shy manner, while Hermie Hesse gives her auto- graphed photo to loe Beaucage: and Iohnny and Billy Hoffman leave their ability to get along together so well to the Vogels. Dorothy Iacobia wills her tap dancing shoes to Helen Whiffen: to Frances DiCapua goes Marie Kinne's good nature: and to Ray' lackson, Eleanor Kittle and Dorothy Sheldon leave their happy smiles. b We further give to Bernie Dunn, Madeline Koller's dancing ability: to Scratchy Hatch, Walt Madsen leaves his latest work, I Came, I Saw, I Conquered : and to Helen Lengyel, we leave Bea Martin's No. 17 ration stamp. Those brains that always give Bruce Maxwell 1002 on any of yMiss Morris' thought questions go to Lois Falkner: while Norma Piester receives Nellie Myers speed , The class clown, lack Navarra, leaves his sense of humor to Geraldine Dedrick. Barbara Nordman bequeaths her technique of getting a man to Doris Hirt: to Gloria Walker, Martha Pugh gladly leaves her Oklahoma driver's license: and to Mary Dean Pulver, Bob Radley leaves his very calm manner. Helen Hoffstedt acquires those big blue eyes of Marion Spath: while lean Stickles leaves her A English notebook to Alice Van Buren. A date with May Stone's handsome brother is given to Betty Wishon: while Bob Gross is be- queathed Roy Strever's nickname, Steve . Roger Van Deusen hands down the title, Accompanist for C.H.S. , to Betty Repp: and to Marjorie Barden, Della Verenazi leaves her mysterious charm. Those long, curly eyelashes of Violet Welch, we give to Rita Hart: and to lohnny Richardson goes Tucker Wenk's acting ability. lane Sherpey receives Shirley Westover's dark curls: while Dot Mc- Quade is left the privilege of a ride in that Connecticut-licensed car by Bill Whiteman. Cora Wieland leaves her job as Production Manager of The Students' Pen to Katherine Korob- chuck: to Charlotte Brusie, Wright Garvey gives his dancing technique plus - - -: and to Eddie McKern goes Lloyd Goodrich's ability to Wear navy : and to Diana Gell, Pete Gross leaves his ability to get high marks. Son of the Navy Blue, Bill Van Pelt, bequeaths to Carol Hall the right to send all her mail, Free . To Ruth Norton, the forcefulness of Betty Lobdell is given: while Louise Strever leaves her motherly attitude toward children to Barbara Paul. The title, Miss Chatham , held by lean Becker is handed down to Edna Golden: to Clifford Camp- bell goes Donnie McIntyre's manly carriage: and to Eddie Troskowski goes Russ Northup's determina- tion to pass. ' I26l CAVALCADE



Page 30 text:

CLASS PRoPHEcY One night as Miss Potter lay sleeping, she had an uncanny dream, cr dream that was so revealing it was almost as if it were life itself. This dream told all about the members of the class of 1943! Miss Potter saw Virginia Allen as the wardrobe mistress of the Rockettes in which Ruth Goodermote, Betty Anderson, and Bea Martin were dancing - - - having learned their steps from the Senior Play. jean Stickles had given up collecting antique buttons long enough to sew some on her husband's shirt. Mary Diskin had stopped her duties as a nurse to take the part of Dr. Kildare's assistant in the movies. Herma Hesse, much to no one's surpise, was married to the Lone Ranger just to be near Silver, her favorite horse. john Hoffman, who was once so puzzled about the magic box of a magician, had built a box similar, to it, and had never been heard of since. Bill Hoffman, his twin brother, was the proud father of triplets and was going through agony trying to tell them apart. ' Marian Spath had been elected the life-time president of that national correspondence school, teaching The Art of Flirtation and Plattery in Ten Easy Lessons ! Her executive vice president was Lloyd Goodrich, the Romeo of Red Bock. james Boland, who had become a clergyman, was seen in darkest Africa teaching savages how to save their souls so they too would be Happy after death. john Mesick was with him selling insurance so their dependents would be happy too. Betty Gaylord was still BUSSELLing around, having long since been married UP NORTH. Roger Van Deusen was still looking for the Lost Chord: and the moment that jerry Cozzolino and Willard Doyle, who were now the heads of the F.B.l. were in the dream, they were chasing a criminal charged with corking crooked bottles. Inspectors Cozzolino and Doyle were known as the super-sleuths of all time. Bruce Maxwell had been given recognition for the invention of a promising parachute for the air corps. Nellie Myers, who was so successful in school, came back to teach the first grade. Carlo Zito astounded the world with his new chemical theory of how to keep icebergs from melting. Mr. Zito had just returned from a trip to the Arctic regions. His ship had been piloted by that master of the seas, Bill Calhoun. The dream shifted, and Molly Morrison's alluring smile was seen in the toothpaste advertise- ments. jean Becker, HN., was causing rapid palpitation of the pericardia of all patients of Dr. Boy Strever's sanitarium. Bob Radley was still being beseiged with offers from Charles Atlas, but Bob was too busy answering the calls of his ambulance business. jack Navarra and his drums were drawing countless numbers of admirers at the Hollywood Hep- cat Haven. Louise Strever was BLASSting the unfairness of separation caused by war. Donald Mc- lntyre and Bill Colville had gained fame in the educational world with their new best seller, Ways and Means of Combating Student Absenteeismn. Thomas Dunn, the head of the highway department, was his usual cheerful self, but was especially gleeful over the prospects of a new automatic post-hole digger. Lillian Francis' theme song was still Georg A On My Mind . Dorothy Iacobia and Dorothy Coons, two well known young business wo- men, had started the Successful School for Smiling Secretaries . Eleanor Kittle and Dorothy Sheldon had joined the Ink Spots, and could be heard on the newest recordings. jack Seaman was thechief photographer for George Wenk's magazine The Spectator . Madeline Koller, who had liked commuting to school on the train so well, had become the first woman conductor, and cheered cheerless Chatham commuters. Betty Lobdell was the successor to Oveta f28l CAVALCADE

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1943, pg 57


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