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

- Class of 1944

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Chatham Central High School - Flight Yearbook (Chatham, NY) online collection, 1944 Edition, Cover

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Text from Pages 1 - 64 of the 1944 volume:

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- ,' , 151991 .fi 3-'CE , V ?Q?i3'?'??:.'is?1'v .'25'f'TfU57 '7'7 ff1 ii!?f !?IQfE2r f1'ff1 f2i-3:1111-X - 'FTVTQ . i , -. - ,, 3,5 , :Siu 1 . - X 'Y' V ' xr. .,,.,,'44,-V, 1, -1 K.,-J,-M .-..Z,,..:f ,...,,f.gQ -awxi,-:.Q-,.. f.Q.,,,5, - .A 'li' ' 1 . JOURNEEFS END The Szhlov Clagg 1944 CHATHA HG S g - f , i,,,,,zJL, , 031 Z iw 4 f? 'J 5 M- f 1 inf, C, Qi, lf-li.: S3 xfxa' ' W ' if f. 1 .iq Y. , 1 ' 2,03 ,,, M -A-v ,V H 4 mei , , af 2ZB,gwg5 . ,j L SA 9:24 ' i , 1 4' - ALMA MATER, Let our voices, loudly ringing, Echo far and near! Songs of praise thy children singing, To thy mem'ry dear. Chatham High School! Chatham High School! Staunch and ever true! Grateful sons, with love unfailing, All their vows renew. Years may dim our recollection, Time its change may bring, Still thy name in fond ayfection, Ever more we sing. Chatham High School! Chatham Staunch and ever true! Grateful sons, with love unfailing, All their vows renew. High School! ' 1 3111 fllllemnrianl lfrom the time the Class of 19-lil first entered the Chatham lligh School until the last day that our late principal, Mr. Robert I . Aldrich, was with us, he was a faithful administrator, continually striving to advance the ideals that make good school citizens and Americans. llis sincere interest in student activities and his friendly manner '.vith the student body endeared him to the hearts of hundreds who were graduated from Vhatham lliggh School under his capable supervision during the past thirteen years. Always responsive to a call for help, whetlicr from the students, the teachers, or his associates, his loss will he keenly ll-lt throughout the whole school system. 'l'o us who knew Mr. Aldrich as a teacher and a friend, he is not lost, but only gone heforef' OREWORD ,W .. W-- K 5? 1 : ti g ' 1 1 ! 1 1 l 5 To THE MEMBERS OF THE CLASS OF 1944, To you I extend my most hearty congratulations as you draw near to the successful completion of your high school days. You have been a splendid group with whom to work, and I have sincerely enjoyed my association with you. Today you hear much of the troubled conditions existing in the world into which you go. Aside from the dark shadow of war which lies upon us, you will find many other situations to distress you. You will discover that injustice, intolerance, and ingratitude are not the exclusive property of our enemies-in-war, but do not let that discourage or embitter you. The brave new world of which you read will not come easily or soon, but as you take your places with the millions of other young Americans in every line of endeavor, may you carry with you some of the ideas and ideals which we have tried here to help you attain, and may they assist you in facing and surmounting the obstacles which you will meet. My most sincere good wishes will go with you - not that you may find life always pleasant and easy - but that you may always have the will, the faith, and the courage to do what to you seems right, even under trying circumstances. EDICATION To Mrs. Elvira Dean Pulvor, our Class adviser and friend, who has so wisely counseled us in all our high school endeavors and has brought us through triumphantly to our goal of graduation, we, the class of 194-1 sincerely dodicatc this book J0urney's End . FACULTY BACK Row: Harold W. Davis, Mary Mickle, Hilda Christensen, M. Irene Ashley, J. Lyman Congdorl, Rose V. Diiekort- ski, Irene F. Magee, Elvira D. Pulver, Eunice M, Ullrich, Walter V. Benson. FRONT Row: Dora Penly. Florence E. Potter, Mary E. Dardess. Robert F. Aldrich, Dorothy M. Morris, Margaret M Weis. Ivlfzry Lambert. V' - f GV X BCARD CF EDUCATICDN FREDERICK H. POPANS, President BRUCE C. BOWES LORETTA RYAN SADA HUTCHINSON RAYMOND HUGHSON WELLINGTON WHEELER E61 IOURNEY'S END EARBQQK STAFF Editor-in-Chief HELEN LENGYEL Assistant Editor BETTY REPP KATHERINE KOROBCHUK, Business Manager MARY DEAN PULVER, Art Editor DOROTHY MCQUADE, Features Editor EUGENE BRODERICK, Sports Editor JACK SEAMAN, Photographer LEO COLWELL, Assistant Sports Editor FACULTY ADVISERS ELVIRA D. PULVER MARY E. DARDESS LITERARY EDITORS HELEN WHIFFEN I BETTY REPP CLASS WILL CLASS Pnovl-nscv ROSE NAVARRA f BETTY GIFFORD CLASS HISTORY CAROL HALL ASSISTANTS JEAN MILLER GERALDINE DEDRICK FRANCES DI CAPUA MARGARET WILDER HARLAN ROOT CHS., 1944 Nj CLASS HQNQRS f M, fQf.9 wW5 Yi E ,A, H A, 999 E I 9 E HELEN LENGYEL, Valedictoricwz 92.97 249 HARLAN ROOT, Scblutcetoricm 91.61 Q21 KATHLEEN YOUNG - - 91.59ff GEORGE CRAFT - - 90.762i BETTY REPP - - 91.54929 MARY DEAN PULVER - 90.00249 IOURNEY'S END f X THE SENIQRS CLASS POEM Ono fifth of a svorcf of years ago, Wo, the Class of Forty-four, Dffpartcdsfronz the port of Peace Tou'ard Lif0H, an unknoufn shore. With great ambitions, thoughts, and floods, W0 slalrtrcl on a stocunffr small, But, fortlfiecl with books and pads, Wlthstood the storms that htndewld all. Our ship is no small Wssel now, Instead, a staunch one, named Success , 'Though a storm called t'War detours our course, Wcfll sail through, l'llJ,l'I'th6t6S8. Waters anal currunts will be rough, Routes toward Life will wind and bend: 'Though the Future holds an unknown fate, Wvnfcf reached our high school's Journeys End . -HELEN LENGYEL E101 IOURNEY'S END CLASS OFFICERS r ST gg 1 ge Y is , IIARLAN ROOT, PI'PSl.dl'l2lL ILOBERT SAYLES, View P1-emdffizt DOROTHY IUCQUADE, Trcasumr IWRS. ELVIRA D. PULVER, Class Ac1m's0r CAROL HALL, Secretary CLASS MOTTO Fidelity, Courage, Honor, and Service CLASS COLORS-Green and White CLASS FLOWER-White Carnation S, 1944 lllfl g , MARJORIE BARDEN Marge,' '-WHAT MAN CAN 1MAG1NE, MAN CAN DO School Activities: Victory Corps 33 Senior Play Committee 1, 43 Lunch Room Committee 43 Class Activities: Junior Prom Com- mittee 33 Paper Business 2, 33 Clubs: Library Council 1, 2, 33 News- paper 2, 33 Girls' Industrial Arts 43 Future Intentions: Comptometer Work. 5 1 I EUGENE BRODERICK Red,' WHO LOVES NOT WINE, WOMAN, AND SONG, REMAINS A FOOL HIS WHOLE LIFE LONG. School Activities: Senior Play Usher 23 Arbor Day Committee 13 Class Activities: Vice-president 2, 33 Sports Editor, Yearbook 43 Clubs: Boys' Homemaking 23 Math 43 Dancing 23 Boys' Athletics 23 Science 13 Archery 13 Sports: Varsity Basketball 3, 43 J -V Basket- ball 1, 23 Football 1, 23 Future Intentions: U. S. Navy. i l CHARLOTTE BRUSIE HE THAT HAS PATIENCE MAY COMPASS ANYTHING School Activities: Band 13 Choir 13 Victory Corps 33 Arbor Day Committee 1, 23 Class Activities: Junior Prom Committee 33 Paper Business 2, 33 Clubs: Dramatics 13 Dancing 1, 23 Pep 2, 33 Girls' Athletics 2, 3, 43 Newspaper 3, 43 Sports: Interclass Basketball 1, 2, 33 Stage Performances: Minstrel 1, 2, 33 Future Intentions: Busi- ness College. - LEO COLWELL MUTPh,, ALL MANKIND LOVES A LovER . School Activities: Arbor Day Committee 1, 2, 33 Victory Corps 33 Class Activities: Paper Business 2, 33 Assistant Sports Editor, Year- book 43 Clubs: Newspaper 1, 43 Treasurer of Boys' Homemaking 23 Dramatics 13 Boys' Athletics 1, 2, 33 Archery 23 Red Cross 43 Sports: Interclass Bowling 13 Football Manager 1, 2, 33 Interclass Volley- ball 3, 43 J-V Basketball 23 Interclass Basketball l, 23 Varsity Basketball 3, 43 Football 33 Varsity Baseball 3, 43 Stage Perfor- mances: Senior Play Cast 43 Minstrel 43 Future Intentions: U. S. Navy. E121 IOURNEY S END GEORGE CRAFT 'tCraftie ' UDEEPER, DEEPER., LET US TOIL IN THE MINES OF KNOWLEDGE School Activities: Victory Corps 3: Student Council 3: Arbor Day Committee 2: Fourth Place in Tuberculosis Essay Contest 4: Clubs: Science 1, 2, 3: Camera 1, 2: Radio 2: Newspaper 3, 4: Editor of Students' Pen 4: Math 4: Sports: Interclass Basketball 3, 4: Stage Performances: Senior Play Cast 4: Christmas Pageant 4: Future Intentions: Army Air Corps. ,.i.- V Y V GERALDINE DEDRICK J9TTy KNOWLEDGE IS A TREASURE BUT PRACTICE, A KEY T0 IT School Activities: Victory Corps 3: Orchestra 4: Glee Club 1, 3, 4: Senior Play Committee 4: Arbor Day Committee 3: Class Activities: Paper Business 1, 2, 3: Attendance Slips 4: Yearbook Committee 4: Clubs: Dramatics 1, 3: Newspaper 3: Library Council 2: Red Cross 1, 2: Dancing 1: Girls' Industrial Arts 4: Sports: Interclass Volley- ball 1, 2, 3: Interclass Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4: Stage Performances: Minstrel 1, 3, 4: Christmas Pageant 4: Future Intentions: Nurses' Training. FRANCES DI CAPUA 'I'HERE'S LANGUAGE IN HER EYE School Activities: Arbor Day Committee 2, 3: Class Activities: Paper Business 3: Home Room Committee 4: Yearbook Committee 4: Clubs: Dancing 1, 2, 3, 4: Red Cross 1: Music 4: Sports: Inter- class Volleyball 1: Stage Performances: Senior Play Cast 4: Min- strel 4: Future Intentions: Business College. BERNARD DUNN Alec WOMAN OFTEN CHANGES AND FOOLISH IS THE MAN T0 TRUST HER School Activities: Arbor Day Committee 1: Senior Play Committee 1: Senior Play Usher 2: Class Activities: Paper Business 1, 2: Clubs: Dramatics 1, 2: Archery 2: Boys' Homemaking 2: Sports Editor of Students' Pen 3, 4: Red Cross 4: Sports: Interclass Football 3: Interclass Basketball 1, 2, 3: Manager of Basketball 2, 3: Varsity Basketball 4: Manager of Baseball 1: Stage Performances: Minstrel 4: Senior Play Cast 4: Christmas Pageant 4: Future Intentions: Armed Forces. C.l-l.S., 1944 r . 2.. I - g it Y -...-, ELIZABETH GIFFORD I GROW IN LEARNING AS I GROW IN YEARS School Activities: Victory Corps 35 Arbor Day Committee 2, 35 Senior Play Committee 145 Minstrel Make-up Committee 45 Class Activities: Junior Prom Committee 35 Class Prophecy, Yearbook 45 Clubs: Girls' Industrial Arts 15 Dancing 1, 25 Archery 25 Library Council 35 Dramatics 3, 45 Girls' Athletics 45 Sports: Interclass Volleyball 1, 45 Interclass Basketball 45 Interclass Softball 45 Stage ' Performances: Senior Play Cast 45 Red Cross Benefit 45 Future i Intentions: F. B. I. ROBERT GROSS UNTIL I HAVE LOVED, I WAS ALONE School Activities: Arbor Day Committee 15 Senior Play Usher 25 Air Raid Warden 3, 45 Senior Play Committee 45 Class Activities: Paper Business 2, 35 Clubs: Science 1, 2, 35 Photography 15 Treas- urer of Photography 25 Math 45 Sports: Class Bowling 15 Future Intentions: Armed Forces. il-41 ANNA MAE FOX 'fFo.rie,' LOVE is THE SWEETEST THING IN LIFE School Activities: Victory Corps 35 Lunch Room Committee 35 Arbor Day Committee 35 Homemaking Service at Morris 25 Senior Play Committee 3, 45 Air Raid Warden 45 Glee Club 1, 45 Class Activities: Junior Prom Committee 35 Calling Cards and Announce- ments 45 Clubs: Dancing 1, 2, 3, 45 Library Council 15 Pep 15 Girls' Athletics 35 Music 45 Sports: Interclass Volleyball 2, 35 Interclass Bowling 15 Interclass Basketball 1, 2, 35 Interclass Softball 15 Stage Performances: Christmas Pageant 45 Minstrel 1, 45 Future Inten- tions: Defense Work. uBetv EDNA GOLDEN Erin A COMPANION THAT is CHEIJRFUL is WORTH GOLD School Activities: Victory Corps 35 Lunch Room Committee 35 Glee Club 45 Anbor Day Committee 2, 35 Senior Play Committee 45 Air Raid Warden 45 Class Activities: Paper Business 25 Home- room Secretary'25 Clubs: Dramatics 1, 25 Dancing 1, 25 Pep 2, 35 Girls' Athletics 3, 45 Newspaper 3, 45 Sports: Interclass Basketball 1, 25 Interclass Softball 15 Stage Performances: Minstrel 45 Future Intentions: Business College. 1rBobJ5 IOURNEY's END RITA HART FOR SURE N0 MINUTES BRING US MORE CONTENT THAN THOSE IN PLEASING, USEFUL STUDIES SPENT School Activities: Victory Corps 33 Arbor Day Committee 23 Senior Play Committee 43 Class Activities: Paper Business 2, 33 Library Slips 43 Junior Prom Committee 33 Clubs: Dramatics 33 Newspaper 1, 3, 43 Library Council 1, 2, 3: Red Cross 23 Sports: Interclass Volleyball 1: Interclass Basketball 23 Future Intentions: Secretarial Position at County Home. CAROL HALL SO JUST. SO SMALL, YET IN SO SWEET A NOTE IT SEEMED THE MUSIC MELTED IN THE THROAT School Activities: Victory Corps 33 Arbor Day Committee 1, 2, 3: Choir 1, 2, 33 President of Choir 43 Glee Club 33 Band 1, 2, 3, 43 Orchestra 1, 2 3, 43 Class Activities: Class Secretary 2, 3, 43 Home- room Chairman 2, 43 Paper Business 2, 33 Junior Prom Committee 33 Class History, Yearbook 43 Clubs: Secretary of Dramatics 13 Dancing 23 Girls' Industrial Arts 2, 43 Sports: Interclass Bowling 13 Interclass Basketball, Manager 1: Interclass Softball 23 Stage Performances: Senior Play Cast 43 Christmas Pageant 43 Minstrel 1, 2, 3, 43 Future Intentions: College. rfReetv JAMES HATCH 'fScratchy NEVER TOO OLD TO LEARN NEVER TOO LATE TO TURN School Activities: Military Drill 33 Victory Corps 3,3 Class Activities: Paper Business 2, 33 Clubs: Music 4: Photography 1: Science 33 Boys' Athletics 43 Radio 43 Sports: Interclass Football 3. i I I I DORIS HIRT Doe I -'A ooon nEPU'rA'1'IoN IS A sEcoND INHERITANCEU School Activities: Arbor Day Committee 33 Class Activities: Paper I Business 23 Junior Prom Committee 33 Clubs: Dancing 1, 2, 33 I Automobile 23 Dramatic 1, 33 Newspaper 3, 43 Business Manager of + I Students' Pen 43 Girls' Athletics 43 Sports: Interclass Volleyball I 1, 2, 3, 43 Interclass Basketball 1, 2, 3, 43 Future Intentions: Secre- I tarial Work. I C.l-l.S., 1944 E151 HELEN HOFFSTEDT SHE WHO LIVES CONTENTED, POSSESSES EVERYTHING ' School Activities: Victory Corps 3: Arbor Day Committee 1, 2, 3: Senior Play Committee 3, 4: Lunch Tickets 4: Class Activities: Paper Business 2, 3, 4: Attendance Slips 3: Clubs: Photography 1: Dancing 1, 2: Dramatics 3: Newspaper 3: Treasurer of Girls' Ath- letics 4: Sports: Interclass Volleyball 1, 2, 3, 4: Interclass Basket- ball l, 2, 3, 4: Interclass Softball 3, 4: Stage Performances: Senior Play Cast 4: Future Intentions: Nurses' Training. ' THOMAS JONES Tuck HE THAT LINGERS IN THE VALLEY MUST' HURRY OVER THE HILL School Activities: Arbor Day Committee 3: Victory Corps 3: Air- plane Spotter 3: Clubs: Automobile 1: Boys' Homemaking 1, 4: Science 2: Camera 1: Newspaper 3: Boys' Athletics 4: Future Inten- tions: U. S. Navy. KATHERINE KOROBCHUK Katy, ONE GOOD TURN DESERVES ANOTHER School Activities: Victory Corps 3: Student Council 4: Arbor Day Committee 2, 3: Lunch Tickets 4: Senior Play Committee 4: Sold Candy for Athletic Association 2, 3: Class Activities: Business Man- ager, Yearbook 4: Paper Business 2, 3, 4: Library Slips 2: Clubs: Newspaper 2, 3: Dancing 2, 3: Science 2: Red Cross 2: Pep 2: President of Girls' Athletics 4: Sports: Interclass Volleyball 1, 2, 3, 4: Interclass Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4: Interclass Softball 2, 3, 4: Captain of Volleyball, Basketball, and Softball 4: Future Intentions: Nurses' Training. HELEN LENGYEL DO NOT PUT OFF 'TIL TOMORROW WHAT YOU CAN DO TODAY Came from Kingston High School 2: School Activities: Victory Corps 3: Student Council 4: Vice-President of Student Council 3: Glee Club 3, 4: Orchestra 3, 4: Arbor Day Committee 2, 3: Air Raid Warden 4: Senior Play Usher 2: First Prize in Tuberculosis Essay Contest 4: Class Activities: Paper Business 2, 3: Library Slips 2, 4: Attendance Slips 2, 4: Junior Prom Committee 3: Editor-in-Chief, Yearbook 4: Clubs: Dramatics 2, 3: President of Dramatics 3: Dancing 2: Newspaper 4: Girls' Athletics 4: Sports: Interclass Basketball 2, 4: Interclass Volleyball 2, 3, 4: Interclass Softball 3, 4: Stage Performances: Senior Play Cast 4: Christmas Pageant 4: Minstrel 4: Pianist for Red Cross One-Act Plays 2, Arbor Day Banquet 2, and for Red Cross Benefit Show 4: Future Intentions: New York State College for Teachers at Albany. H61 IOURNEY S END DOROTHEA LINK Dot AlV!lilTlON HAS NO REST School Activities: Arbor Day Committee 25 Class Activities: Paper Business 2, 35 Clubs: Dancing 1, 2, 3, 45 Library Council 1, 25 Aviation 1, 25 Craft 35 Archery 25 Music 45 Sports: Interclass Bowl- ing 15 Interclass Basketball 35 Interclass Volleyball 1, 35 Stage Per- formances: Minstrel 3, 45 Future Intentions: Albany Business Col- lege. ::Edn EDWARD MCKERN GREAT HOPES MAKE GREAT MEN School Activities: Arbor Day Committee 2, 35 Class Activities: Secretary of Class 15 Paper Business 2, 35 Clubs: Dramatics 1, 2, 3, 45 Vice-President of Dramatics 35 Newspaper 1: Science 25 Sports: J-V Basketball 2, 35 Interclass Basketball 35 Varsity Basketball 45 Baseball 35 Manager of Football 35 Stage Performances: Senior Play Cast 45 Future Intentions: Albany Business College. DOROTHY MCQUADE pow -'ALL EXPERIENCE IS AN ARCH TO BUILD UPON School Activities: Arbor Day Committee 1, 2, 35 Senior Play Com- mittee 1, 25 Student Council 35 Lunch Room Committee 35 Dairy- men's League Essay Contest, Third Prize 45 Toastmistress 35 Class Activities: Class Treasurer 1, 2, 3, 45 Paper Business 2, 35 Features Editor, Yearbook 45 Clubs: Treasurer of Pep 15 President of Pep 25 Assistant Editor of Students' Pen 35 Dancing 15 Girls' Industrial Arts 45 Sports: Sport Representative 25 Interclass Volleyball 1, 2, 3, 45 Interclass Bowling 25 Future Intentions: College. l JEAN MILLER IT wAs ALL GREEK 'ro ME School Activities: Orchestra 45 Glee Club 4: Senior Play Committee 1, 45 Victory Corps 35 Pianist for Arbor Day Operetta 45 Class Activities: Library Slips 2, 35 Paper Business 2, 35 Junior Prom Committee 35 Yearbook Committee 45 Clubs: Dramatics 1: Dancing 15 Newspaper 1, 2, 35 Art Editor of Students' Pen 35 Vice-Presi- dent of Girls' Athletics 45 Sports: Interclass Basketball 45 Inter- class Volleyball 45 Stage Performances: Senior Play Cast 45 Minstrel 45 Future Intentions: College. C.H.S., 1944 lj17J ROSE NAVARRA -'A DOZEN or DIVINE POINTS School Activities: Victory Corps 3: Cheerleader 3, 4: Student Coun- cil 4: Arbor Day Committee 2, 3: Pianist for Arbor Day Banquet 3: Air Raid Warden 4: Class Activities: Paper Business 2, 3: Home- room Chairman 3: Junior Prom 3: Class Will, Yearbook 4: Clubs: President of Dancing 2, 3: Newspaper 1, 3: Dramatics 1: Pep 2, 3: Girls' Athletics 4: Stage Performances: Senior Play Cast 4: Future Intentions: Business College. NORMA PIESTER Norm worms PAY NO DEtBTS Came from Hudson High School 3: School Activities: Arbor Day Committee 3: Usher at Graduation 3: Glee Club 3, 4: Senior Play Committee 4: Victory Corps 3: Class Activities: Paper Business 4: Clubs: Craft 3: Dancing 3, 4: Girls' Athletics 3: Music 4: Stage Performances: Minstrel 4: Future Intentions: Albany Business College. MARY DEAN PULVER I I AM THE DANCE OF YOUTH School Activities: Victory Corps 3: Student Council 3: Orchestra 3: Arbor Day Committee 1, 2, 3: Glee Club 3, 4: Airplane Spotter 3: Speaking Contest 1, 2, third place: Cheerleader 2, 3, 4: Senior Play Usher 2: Benjamin Franklin Essay Contest, First Place 4: Class Activities: Vice President 2: Chairman of Paper Business 2: Art Editor of Yearbook 4: Home Room Chairman 2: Junior Prom Com- mittee 3: Clubs: Newspaper 1: Dramatics 1, 2: Treasurer of Dra- matics 3: Secretary of Dramatics 2: Pep 2: Treasurer of Pep 3: Dancing 2: Sports: Interclass Basketball 2: Interclass Softball 1, 3: Stage Performances: Senior Play Cast 4: One-Act Plays 2, 3: Minstrel 1, 2, 3: Christmas Pageant 4: Future Intentions: New Rochelle College. BETTY JEAN REPP Bets,' WHAT WISDOM CAN YOU FIND THAT IS GREATER THAN KINDNESSH School Activities: Usher at Graduation 3: Usher at Dance Recital 4:- Senior Play Committee 1, 2, 3, 4: Arbor Day Committee 2, 3: Victory Corps 3: Lunch Room Committee 3: Benjamin Franklin Essay Contest, second place 4: Class Activities: Paper Business 2, 3: Library Slips 2, 3, 4: Attendance Slips 2, 3, 4: Junior Prom Com- mittee 3: Class Prophecy, Assistant Editor of Yearbook 4: Clubs: Library Council 1: Science 1: Dramatics 2, 3, 4: Secretary of Dra- matics 2, 3: Dancing 2: Newspaper 3, 4: Math 4: Stage Perfor- mances: Senior Play Cast 4: One-Act Plays 2, 3: Red Cross Bene- fit 4: Future Intentions: New York State College for Teachers at Albany. E181 IOURNEY S END JOHN RICHARDSON Jack ERE WE DEPART WE'I.L SHARE A BOUNTEOUS TIME School Activities: Arbor Day Committee 23 Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 43 Band 1, 2, 3, 43 Class Activities: Home Room Treasurer 23 Paper Business 23 Junior Prom Committee 33 Clubs: Dramatics 1, 2, 33 Newspaper 3: Stage Performances: Senior Play Cast 43 One-Act Plays 33 Christmas Pageant 43 Future Intentions: Attending Colgate University. HARLAN ROOT TI-IE WOLF CHANGES HIS COAT BUT NOT I-IIS NATURE School Activities: Military Drill 33 Victory Corps 33 Orchestra 1, 2, 33 Arbor Day Committee 1, 2, 33 Second Prize in Tuberculosis Essay Contest 43 Class Activities: Class President 1, 2, 3, 43 Paper Business 2, 33 Junior Prom Committee 33 Yearbook Committee 43 Clubs: Library Council 13 Dancing 1, 23 Boys' Homemaking 1, 2: Rifle 1: Math 43 Sports: Interclass Vollyeball 13 Interclass Basket- ball 23 J-V Basketball 23 Football 33 Varsity Basketball 3, 4: Stage Performances: Red Cross Benefit 43 Senior Play Cast 43 Minstrel 4: Future Intentions: U. S. Service. ROBERT SAYLES Bob KATHLEEN SALERNO Kathy WITHOUT SWEAT AND TRIAL N0 WORK IS PERFECT School Activities: Victory Corps 33 Arbor Day Committee 23 Choir 1, 2: Senior Play Committee 3, 43 County Festival 23 Spring Concert lg Honorable Mention in National Poetry Contest 43 Class Activities: Paper Business 2, 33 Junior Prom Committee 33 Library Slips 33 Clubs: Secretary of Sewing 33 Dancing 1, 23 Dramatics 1, 2, 33 President of Tag-making 33 Sports: Interclass Basketball 1, 23 Stage Performances: Minstrel 1, 2, 33 Future Intentions: In Cadet Nurses' Corps at Hudson Hospital. HE THAT IS A FRIEND T0 HIMSELF IS A FRIEND TO ALL Came from New Rochelle High School 43 School Activities: Stu- dent Council 43 Class Activities: Vice President 43 Chairman of Homeroom Sport Committee 33 Clubs: Boys' Athletics 43 Red Cross 43 Sports: Interclass Sports 1, 2, 33 J-V Football 23 Swimming 2, 33 Varsity Football 33 Track 3: Stage Performances: Christmas Pageant 43 Minstrel 43 Future Intentions: Farming. c.H.s., 1944 f19 JANE SHERPEY Janie TO BE BUSY AT SOMETHING IS A MODEST MAID'S HOLIDAY School Activities: Victory Corps 35 Senior Play Committee 45 Arbor Day Committee 35 Class Activities: Paper Business 2, 35 Junior Prom Committee 35 Clubs: Red Cross 15 Girls' Industrial Arts 15 Dancing 2, 35 Girls' Athletics 3, 45 Newspaper 3, 45 Future Inten- tions: Secretarial Work. LOUISE TEATOR --LET GENTLENESS MY STRONG ENFORCEMENT BE Came from Hudson High School 25 School Activities: Victory Corps 35 Air Raid Warden 35 Arbor Day Committee 2, 35 Senior Play Committee 3, 45 Lunch Room Committee 35 Class Activities: Paper Business 2, 35 Chairman of Announcements and Calling Cards 45 Clubs: Dancing 2, 3, 45 Music 45 Girls' Athletics 35 Stage Perfor- mances: Christmas Pageant 45 Minstrel 45 Future Intentions: Child Care. EDWARD TROSKOWSKI Eddie IT is BETTER T0 RECEIVE THAN TO INFLICT AN INJURY School Activities: Victory Corps 35 Military Drill 35 Airplane Spot- ter 35 Senior Play Committee 25 Air Raid Warden 45 Clubs: Craft 1, 25 Aviation 15 Boys' Athletics 2, 35 Sports: Interclass Basketball 2, 35 Interclass Volleyball 1, 2, 35 Future Intentions: Farming. ALICE VAN BUREN AV, LAUGH AND THE WORLD LAUGHS WITH YOU, WEEP AND YOU WETEP ALONE School Activities: Band 15 Choir 15 Glee Club 3, 45 Arbor Day Com- mittee 1, 25 Class Activities: Paper Business 2, 35 Library Slips 2, 3, 45 Attendance Slips 2, 3, 45 Junior Prom Committee 35 Clubs. Dancing 15 Dramatics 15 Pep 2, 35 Newspaper 3, 45 Girls' Athletics 3, 45 Sports: Interclass Basketball 1, 2, 35 Stage Performances: Minstrel 1, 2, 3, 45 Senior Play Cast 45 Future Intentions: Business College. ' E201 is ul lOURNEY'S END i .IANICE VAN PELT Jan HMEEKNESS IS NOT WEAKNESSH School Activities: Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 43 Band 1, 2, 3, 43 Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 43 Victory Corps 33 Senior Play Committee 43 Arbor Day Committee 33 Memorial Day Address 33 Class Activities: Paper Business 23 Library Slips 2, 3, 43 Clubs: Dramatics 13 Craft 1, 23 Music 43 Library Council 33 Stage Performances: Minstrel 1, 2, 3, GLORIA WALKER I ELIZABETH VOGEL Bette 1 HAVE A HEART WITH noon Fon EVERY JOY School Activities: Arbor Day Committee 23 Senior Play Committee 23 Victory Corps 33 Class Activities: Vice President 13 Paper Busi- ness 1, 2, 33 Library Slips 33 Junior Prom Committee 33 Clubs: Dancing 1, 2, 3, 43 Red Cross 23 Girls' Industrial Arts 23 Future Intentions: Beauty Culture School. F, , I 43 Further Intentions: Music Study. ... ,-,....,, ,..... ..-Q-r .. CHARACTER IS MUCH EASIER KEPT THAN RECOVEREDU School Activities: Arbor Day Committee 2, 33 Senior Play Com- mittee 1, 2, 43 School Speaking Contest 23 Second Prize in Tuber- culosis Essay Contest 43 Class Activities: Vice President 3, 43 Chair- man of Paper Business 33 Library Slips 23 Attendance Slips 2, 43 Clubs: Business Manager of Dramatics 2, 33 President of Sewing 33 Science 13 Photography 13 Dancing 23 Library Council 33 Stage Performances: Senior Play Cast 43 One-Act Plays 2, 33 Minstrel 13 Future Intentions: Laboratory Technician. I IVAN WEBSTER Ike I AGREE WITH N0 MAN'S OPINIONS. I HAVE SOME OF MY 0WN School Activities: Band 3, 43 Orchestra 3, 43 Victory Corps 33 Arbor Day Committee 23 School Speaking Contest fsecond placeh 13 School Speaking Contest Cfirst placej 23 County Speaking Contest fsecond placej 23 American Legion School Speaking Contest ffirst placeb 43 American Legion County Speaking Contest fsecond placeh 43 Dairymen's League Essay Contest Csecond placeb 43 Class Activities: Paper Business 2, 33 Clubs: Newspaper 23 Dancing 13 Boys' Homemaking 23 Dramatics 33 Boys' Athletics 43 Radio 43 Sports: Interclass Basketball 1, 33 Interclass Volleyball 3, 43 Inter- class Softball 43 Stage Performnaces: One-Act Plays 33 Senior Play Cast 43 Minstrel 43 Future Intentions: Armed Forces. C.H.S., 1944 E211 MALCOLM WHEELER UVIRTUE IS THE TRUEST NOBILI'l'Y School Activities: Arbor Day Committee 23 Victory Corps 33 Senior Play Committee 43 Class Activities: Homeroom Committee 23 Paper Business 2, 33 Attendance Slips 2, 33 Clubs: Rifle 13 Boys, Athletics 13 Boys' Homemaking 13 Airplane 33 Vice President of Radio 43 Sports: Interclass Basketball 43 Interclass Volleyball 43 Stage Per- formances: Christmas Pageant 43 Future Intentions: U. S. Army. HELEN WHIFFEN Winnie w0RK FIRST AND THEN REST School Activities: Victory Corps 33 Arbor Day Committee 2, 33 Senior Play Committee 1, 43 Lunch Tickets 43 Dairymen's League Essay Contest ffirst placej 43 Class Activities: Paper Business 2, 33 Library Slips 2, 3, 43 Class Will, Yearbook 43 Clubs: Girls' Indus- trial Arts 13 Photography 13 Dancing 2, 33 Production Manager of 'Students' Pen 43 Girls' Athletics 43 Sports: Interclass Volleyball 3, 43 Interclass Basketball 43 Interclass,Softball 43 Future Inten- tions: Beauty Culture School. MARGARET WILDER Sisl' HAPPINESS is ABOVE ALL THINGS THE CALM, GLAD CERTAINTY or 1NNocENcE School Activities: Victory Corps 33 Senior Play Committee 43 Class Activities: Library Slips 23 Yearbook Committee 43 Clubs: Library Council 33 Craft 33 Girls' Industrial Arts 23 Newspaper 43 Future Intentions: Child Nursing School. Q., ., .-,,, . .. , ,swf VERA WILDER Pee Wee -'A GOOD LAUGH is SUNSHINE IN A HOUSE School Activities: Orchestra 13 Glee Club 1, 43 Band 1, 2, 33 Senior Play Committee 2, 43 Arbor Day Committee 33 Victory Corps 33 Class Activities: Library Slips 2, 33 Paper Business 2, 33 Junior Prom Committee 33 Attendance Slips 2, 43 Clubs: Girls' Athletics 3, 43 Dramatics 13 Dancing 13 Sports: Interclass Basketball 1, 2, 3, 43 Interclass Volleyball 1, 2, 3, 43 Stage Performances: Senior Play Cast 43 Minstrel 1, 43 Christmas Pageant 43 Red Cross Benefit 43 Future Intentions: Nurses' Training. E221 I OURNEY'S END i BETTY FRANCES WISHON A GENEROUS ACTION IS ITS OWN REWARDH School Activities: Victory Corps 3: Senior Play Committee 3, 4: ' Class Activities: Library Slips 33 Paper Business 35 Clubs: Library Council 1: Secretary of Science 15 Craft 1: Dramatics 2, 3, 4: Danc- ing 2g Make-up Committee for One-Act Plays 2, 3: Future Inten- tions: De1son's. N I i I I KATHLEEN YOUNG Kay', SHE LIVES LONG THAT LIVES WELL School Activities: Victory Corps 3: Class Activities: Paper Busi- ness 2, 3: Attendance Slips 3, 4: Junior Prom Committee 35 Clubs: President of Library Council 2, 33 Girls' Industrial Arts 15 Red Cross 1: Production Manager of Dramatics 33 Girls' Athletics 4: Newspaper 4: Dramatics 2: Future Intentions: New York State College for Teachers. at Albany. C.H.S., 1944 I231 Most Origirtal - Most Brilliant - Cutest - - - Class Wolf Kflirtj - Class Athletes Quietest - - - Smoothest Dancers - Best All Arourid - Class Optirnists - Chzss Pessimists - Teacher's Pets Teacher's Pests - Most Musical - Best Liked - - - Most Likely To Succeed - Done Most For The School Gets Most Furl Out Of Life Best Looking - - - Frieudliest - Class Actors - Best Orators - Class Poet - Class Mystery - Shortest and Tallest - Class Brutes - - First To Be Married - Favorite Teacher - Favorite Sport - Favorite Subject - E241 HCTS HO? BOY George Craft Harlan Root Jack Seaman Harlan Root Eugene Broderick Malcolm Wheeler John Richardson Robert Sayles Leo Colwell Bernard Dunn Harlan Root Bernard Dunn John Richardson Robert Sayles George Craft Harlan Root' Leo Colwell John Richardson Robert Gross Ivan Webster Ivan Webster GIRL Gloria Walker Helen Lengyel Vera Wilder Anna Mae Fox Katherine Korobchuk Kathleen Young Rose Navarra Dorothy McQuade Alice Van Buren Jane Sherpey Mary Dean Pulver Vera Wilder Helen Lengyel Dorothy McQuade Betty Repp Helen Lengyel Vera Wilder Mary Dean Pulver Dorothy McQuade Helen Lengyel Mary Dean Pulver - Kathleen Salerno - - Jean Miller Edward McKern and Robert Sayles - Eugene Broderick and Harlan Root - Frances DiCapua. - Miss Dardess Basketball - English lOURNEY'S END CLASS HISTORY J One bright, sunny morning in early Septem- ber, 1940, John Yance's super de luxe bus jogged along picking up scrubbed and shining students from the cities of Spencertown, Ghent, Auster- litz, Canaan, East Chatham, and all the other Chathams for an exciting sight-seeing tour. This merry crowd of sixty-four were accompanied by the exquisite music of Chatham's well known high- school band and orchestra, and Bobby Paul's famed Melodic Makers. Harlan Root ushered the passengers on with Bette Vogel's assistance, while Ed McKern kept the roll, and Dot McQuade passed the tin cup for fares lenabling her to be well-dressed during the journeyl. Miss Dardess was our guide for a while, but she was called away to take charge of another bus ,load following us. Mrs. Pulver then consented to take charge because she hoped to keep her own child out of mischief. We thank- ed Miss Dardess for her helpful start, and we jogged along the way. We found it necessary to sit two in a seat after fourteen more joined us. Ed McKern took the names: S. Buswell, L. Colwell, W. Bragdon, B. Decker, M. Drucker, E. Golden, J. Hanson, T. Jones, K. Korobchuk, D. Roe, W. Shufelt, R. Vogel, P. Waldorf, and W. Wheeler. Then we found that the crowded conditions were too much for T. Borovich, C. Falkner, H. Golden, I. Kap- lan, M. Sprague, J. Taylor, W. Van Ness, A. Yar- brough, H. Sheldon, B. Decker, W. Shufelt, P. Waldorf, W. Wheeler, W. Bragdon, T. Jones, J. Hanson, and they left us. Helen Whiffen and Kathleen Young were so hungry that we had to stop for ia picnic at Prospect Lake. The gang broke up for the summer vacation, and when we started the second leg of our jour- ney, Harlan Root ushered all of the passengers back onto the bus, but this time with Mary Dean Pulver's assistance. Dot McQuade was begging for money again, and Carol Hall kept the record of all our famous doings , Realizing that we C.l-l.S., 1944 must take on something to make our ex- penses, we invested in a paper businessg and we started peddling our wares: Paper! Pencils! Right this way! Added to the roll were: R. Blass, A. M. Fox, H. Lengyel, A. Snare, L. Teator, H. Wilska, F. Maviglia, D. Trifilette and M. Pospisil. We found it necessary to keep an eye on Rip Vogel, who insisted on riding the back seat with Minnie Pospisil. Biggest difficulty of the trip was the fact that Jimmy Hatch was overcome by the heat several times, and Margie McCagg didn't like him to open the windows. As winter approached, the going was a little slower, and we enthusiastically greeted the spring. For entertainment we had a marionette show, and a concert by the DeWillo Concert Company. Because other. bus loads ahead of us were wearing class colors we thought we should have some, too, and chose green and white, with the carnation for our flower. Finally Arbor Day came, and as we had caught up with another bus, we paraded our new colors, and invited the Class of 1942 to a huge banquet at the Morris Memorial and a dance at Chatham High School. While we were en route, Pearl Harbor was attacked, and our country joined in a war. Be- cause of that catastrophe, it was necessary to conserve tires and gas. At this time we dis- covered that H. Golden had joined the Navy and Bill Van Ness, the Cavalry. Another summer vacation, and then for the third lap of the journey. By this time, the bus was getting a little worn out and once in a while Bob Gross had to oil the wheels. Diana Gell came all the way from England to join our group. Someone suggested we needed jewelry to brighten things up, so our usher, Harlan Root, his assistant, Gloria Walkerg ticket taker, Rip E251 Vogel, and record keeper, Carol Hall, chose rings which everyone voted on. Due to Rip's nervous breakdown, he was forced to resign his position, and Dot McQuade took over again. Because salvage was so vitally needed, we sponsored a dance with Cy Bailey's orchestra, and charged a piece of scrap for admission. When a Victory Corps was organized many joined, and others acted as plane spotters, mes- sengers, helpers in the scrap drives, and did many other important voluntary services. In order to keep peace, a Student Council was formed to better enforce self-government, with Dot McQuade, Helen Lengyel, Mary Dean Pulver, and Merrill Everett, who heard the bugle call and was replaced by George Craft, as our representatives. Malcolm Wheeler desired entertainment so we presented a magician show, and Gitta Sereny, a speaker from Hungary. Barbara Paul, Janice Van Pelt, Jean Miller, and John Richardson were itching to make some noise, so we let them play for the Arbor Day Dance, and also held another banquet, this time at the Episcopal Church. Later on, as some still hadn't had enough dancing, We put on another dance which We call- ed the Junior Promenade. Again we stopped for repairs and a sum- mer vacation, to continue again in the fall. This time, for entertainment we presented a spy play, Incognito , During the production Mrs. Pulver had to keep an eye on Betty Repp and George Craft who seemed to enjoy each other's com- pany. For the last part of our journey, we called the roll and found that during the last year, Uncle Sam had called Joe Beaucage, Tom Dis- kin, M. Everett, and R. Vogel, to serve with the Navy blue, and R. Jackson, and G. Meade to wear the Khaki. D. Gell Went back to England, l26l Where she is training as a pilot. V. Frederick, S. Bleau, J. Hanlon, R. Norton, A. Snare, and H. Wilska found various stops inviting and left. R. Strever in his haste to see the World , and D. Sheldon took a bus ahead of us. We found added to the roll, R. Sayles, N. Piester, J. Seaman, M. Wilder, and later on noticed T. Jones had decided our bus wasn't so bad after all, and also E. Broderick had come from another bus. At the same time, B. Paul left to become Mrs. Louis Moran, and M. D. Pul- ver, K. Salerno, G. Walker, E. Troskowski, and J. Richardson completed the tour ahead of time, the girls being the first from C. H. S. ever to do so. L. Faulkner, W. Martin, and M. McCagg left too. Then R. Sayles was elected to succeed G. Walker. Up to that time, we had the same ushers, ticket taker, and log keeper as last year. Ivan Webster had his chance to say some- thing worth while that people would listen to, and Won second place in the County Speaking Contest. Our Writers also Won laurels in essay contests. Helen Lengyel, Harlan Root, Gloria Walker, and George Craft felt so stnongly about tuberculosis that they put down on paper all of their sentiments on this matter. Helen Whiffen, Ivan Webster, and Dot McQuade had us all convinced that the Dairymen's League has a great part in feeding the world, while Mary Dean Pulver and Betty Repp raved on about Ben Franklin. As in other years, several were in the famous Chatham minstrel. Our paper business was sold to another tour, while We got ready to edit a book, Journey's End . Helen Lengyel was chosen editorg Betty Repp, assistant editor, Katherine Korobchuk, business manager, and Red Broderick, sports editor. Now we have come in sight of our destina- tion. Our Journey's End is nearly here. Soon now Mr. Yance will say to us for the last time, All out. This is the last stop! -CAROL HALL IOURNEY'S END CLASS WILL 1. WE, THE CLASS OF 1944, OF CHATHAM HIGH SCHOOL, BEING OF SOUND AND DISPOSING MIND AND MEMORY, AND RECOGNIZING THE UNCERTAINTIES OF THIS LIFE, DO MAKE PUB- LISH, AND DECLARE THIS TO BE OUR LAST WILL AND TESTAMENT. We hereby make the following specific be- quests: To the Junior Class as a whole, we leave the dignified title of Seniors, and sincerely hope that they live up to this title as we, the Class of 1944, have. As the Seniors filed their predominating characteristics, we noted the first entry belonged to Betty Repp, who happily wills her smiles and dimples to Mary Cozzolino, while Harlan Root is handing his Book of Bright Sayings to Wil- bert MacFarlane. Upon our asking Bob Gross the reason for his dull expression, he answered, that he was leaving his priority on Dot Williams to Bill Shufelt. Dot McQuade's entry Stated that she was leaving her ability to carry a tune to Margaret DeGrof'f g as Katherine Korobchuk said that Flor- ence Smith could take over the duties of the senior class, Jack Seaman and Mary Dean Pul- ver came in. Their contribution to the Junior Class is: Mary Dean Pulver leaves her shining black hair to Dot Williams while Jack Seaman wills his blue plaid jacket to Holmes Hutchinson. Because of her many patriotic duties, Kath- leen Salerno leaves with pleasure her cosmetic kit to Helen McGilvrayg as Margaret Wilder and Edna Golden leave Catherine Shields their peaches and cream complexion. For a little jitterbugging now! Malcolm C.H.S., 1944 2' Wheeler and Edward Troskowski leave their dancing ability to Marjorie Kittleg and Gene Broderick donates his technique with the ladies to General Hocking. Since we and Ivan know that he is our class pest, he wills that title to Arthur Kern, while Bob Sayles and Bernie Dunn leave their shyness to James Slatteryg Dorothea Link and Norma Piester leave their ability to harmonize to Frances Gustafson and Betty Van Tassel. That come hither look of Anna Mae Fox is taken over by Renee Caron, while Frances DiCapua leaves her technique on How To Get Your Man to Ruth Freidel. Since Peg Radley adores Jack Richardson's ability to drive, he leaves that skill to Peg . Speaking of cars, Jean Miller wishes to teach Virginia Race How to Drive a Car on wet pavements. Betty Wishon's motherly nature is taken over by Helen Wilber, while Gloria Walker's ambition is left to Doris DeVane. On the study list, we find that George Craft's cleverness in mathematics is left to Marilyn Williams, while Connie Bowes will no doubt welcome Kathleen Young's knowledge of French. Thomas Jones leaves with pleasure his ability to sleep in English IV Class to Bill Bur- rows, while James Hatch is teaching Fred Riven- burgh the technique of How to Skip Classes. Louise Teator leaves Pat Hartigan a few Army and Navy addresses, while Doris Hirt and Rita Hart, leave their secretarial skill to Gloria Brown. We find that Alice Van Buren likes to joke, so she leaves the ability to laugh it off to Pat Abrams. Speaking of merriment, Pee Wee Wilder leaves her giggles and freckles to Pauline Caron, while Betty Vogel leaves her sweetness and charm to Ruth Goodrich. l27l Jane Sherpey leaves Jane Stahl the ability to make a figure eight on roller skates, while Janice Van Pelt leaves her clarinet to Cora Stup- plebeen for the school orchestra. Marjorie Barden takes the cake . She's giv- ing Betsy Moore the title Bring 'em Back Alive while Helen Hoffstedt and Betty Gifford leave their cooperation in the senior play to Dorothy Nutting. ' Geraldine Dedrick gives to Harriet Demos the honor of holding a certain sick person's hand, as Carol Hall wishes to give Dodo Gor- man the alarm clock that gets her to school just on time every morning. Charlotte Brusie leaves to Jane Simmons and Charlotte Bemiss her studiousness as well as her neatnessg while Robert Herron inherits Helen Lengyel's title as The Maestro of the Ivories . Edward McKern The Giant of the Class of '44 hands this title down to Larry Patlen. To the Class of 1945, Rose Navarra and Helen Whiffen wish to leave their skill in writ- ing the Class Will. Last but not least, Leo Colwell leaves his title The Class Lover to George Quinion. To MISS DARDESS: We leave a complete set of revised English IV literature books to save time making assignments from both old and new books. TO MISS LAMBERT: We leave an assistant so that she will not find her activities so compli- cated. TO MISS POTTER: We leave a priority for a couple of new tires so the bumps on the dirt road won't seem so bad to and from school. TO MR. CONGDON: We leave a longer deferment from the Army so he can still keep up the voices of C.H.S. TO MRS. PULVER: We leave a very sincere thank you from every Senior for so ably helping this class in its many times of need. T0 MISS ASHLEY: We leave a Lieutenant in the Navy to come and help conduct her classes. TO MRS. RADLEY: We leave some V-Mail writing paper. E281 TO MISS DZIEKONSKI: We leave a scooter so she may travel from one room to the other taking care of the sick. To MRS. MAGEE: We leave a airplane so she can make Hudson to Chatham in a very few minutes. To Miss CHRISTENSEN: We leave some red ra- tion points. TO Miss ULLRIOH: We leave a different car in which to travel to the basketball games. TO MR. BENSON : We leave a new supply of sul- phuric acid to scent the corridors. TO MISS MICKLE: We leave a stove to keep her warm while conducting gym classes. TO MISS MORRIS: We leave a list of pupils bor- rowing equipment from her so she will know who doesn't return them. TO MR. DAVIS: We leave a big cheer for coach- ing our sports so well. To MR. VOSBURGH: We leave a couple of spare moments so that he will be able to set the clocks on time. TO MR. BURROWS: We leave more fuel to keep all the school rooms comfortable. In witness whereof, we have hereunto set our hands and affixed our seal, this March 31, 1944. CLASS OF 1944 HELEN WHIFFEN, ROSE NAVARRA, Executors. The above instrument, on the date hereof, was signed, sealed, published, and declared by the testator, the Class of 1944, as, and for, their Last Will and Testament, in the presence of us who at their request, in their presence, and in the presence of each other, have hereunto sub- scribed our names and addresses as witnessess. EENY, MEENY, MINY, fThere a.in't gonna be no mo'j Witnessess : lOURNEY'S END M QW . ew , l i 43, I Y ii?-M hgh- 'P ,iw ,A-.. 1. Van Poli, J. 2. Giffcrfl, E. Young, K. 4. Colwell. L. E k 7 A -Vg ,5 V g 1 V...,:: i ,.,., I V 5 f' 1-' 4 if 1 .... K 5 V ':' ,Z ,M sb.,.,... . . .,,. A ' .. V . ,..,,L ,Q Z , ,q I , ,A . 4. 221135, Q ll Mi . z .i . I E E E 'a 7 . ..... U -Q 3 Z Wi Van Buren, A. 9. Link, D. Wheeler, M. 10. Lengyel, H. McKeTn, E. 11. Pulvcif, M. D. Dunn, B. 12. Broderick, E. Wilder, V. 81 M. 17. Whgffen, H WGUCCT, G- 18. Difdrick. G Hirl. D. 19. Hall, C. Wishsn, B. i I , ,f.-....... 6 S Q sw I ., V J ,X jfs: A vu.,,,m 5 i it 1 1. Hurt, R. 5. For. A. M. 9. Hoffstcdf. H. Shcrpvy, J. 17. Bardmz. M 2. Rural, II. 6. Miilvr. J. 10. Sayles, R. Hatch, J. 18. Goldun. E. 3, Vugyl, B. 8: R. 7. Wvbslvr. I. 11. Rvpp, B. I-'ic'st0r. N. 1.3. Sxlczwzo. K 4. Jon:-s, T. 8. D1Cl1lJ1l,!I. F. 12. McQuadc, D. Richardson. J. 1 Mu C L A s s 5: PRQPHECY J The scene is the inner sanctum of the famous crystal-gazer, Madame Pulver. It is the witch- ing hour of midnight. Madame Pulver, who sees you all, knows you all, and tells you all, glides into the Chamber of Knowledge and seats herself in front of the crystal ball. The oracle speaks! Bob Sayles is the star professional of the basketball field,-and his manager is none other than Bernie Dunn. Betty Repp is now coming out of the swoon she went into when Lon McCallister in person autographed his picture for her. Betty Gijford, because of her fluency with the French language, is in France teaching the French children English. Oui, Oui! Carol Hall is fluting down around Brooklyn. Betty Wishon, happily married, is the Voice with a Smile on the NBC network program. Bob Gross is still DOTing around while main- taining the responsible position of editor-in-chief of the Chatham Courier. Dorothea Link and Norma Piester, as co- owners of a prize poultry farm, are winning prizes at the county fairs. Registered nurses, Katherine Korobchulc and Geraldine Dedrick, are rushing with first aid kits to the rescue of Harlan Root, who fell off a tractor on his farm when Dorothy M cQuade went speeding by with a Sgt. at her side. James Hatch, who suddenly became the pos- sessor of countless millions, is dressed up in top hat and tails, and is entertaining his host of Wall Street friends. Frances DiCapua is SAMpling A LESSQU sugar cake recipe. i Gloria Walker is now a famous laboratory technician. Kathleen Young and Jane Sherpey are polishing their roller skates for the evening per- formance at Radio City rink. Eddie Troskowski is busily engaged in scien- tific farming for the government. E321 Rose Navarra and Edna Golden are enter- taining jive lovers to the music of Ivan Webster and his saxophone. Jack Seaman is managing the Grand Union store, and running in competition to Leo Colwell and Red Broderick, who are joint owners of the local A. 8: P. Helen Lengyel, piano accompanist for Char- lotte Brusie and Alice Van Buren, is aiding these two at the Trocadero. Helen Hojfstedt and Marjorie Barden have brought their knowledge of nursing fthey are now R.N.'sJ back to Spencertown and have estab- lished a public health clinic in that fair city. George Craft is piloting the plane in which Professor Malcolm Wheeler is making his yearly trip to the Antarctic. Anna Mae Fox is still waiting for VICtory with Louise Teator who is eagerly studying her FRENCH. Margaret Wilder and Kathleen Salerno are now operating a beauty parlor, where you get the BEST permanents for the LOWEST prices. Doris Hirt and Rita Hart are personal sec- retaries for the President. Tuck Jones has a long white beard and is peacefully sleeping without being rudely awak- ened by Miss Morris. Helen Whijfen is successfully running a farm with a MADson. Bette Vogel is sponsoring a school, teaching the sale of popcorn and candy with a smile. Mary Dean Pulver has become quite a fa- mous clothes designer. ' Eddie McKern is the manager of the N. Y. Giants. For six years they have won the pen- nant. CNaturally!J Jean Miller is pianist for the orchestra that Janice Van Pelt now conducts with Vera Wilder and Jack Richardson featured. The crystal ball clouds over! Madame Pulver glides from the chamber as the scene fades to the resounding music of Where Do We Go From Here, Boys? lOURNEY'S END SENIQR PLAY in . fl ,,,.... HINCOGNITOU by N. Richard Nusbaum Erich Jagvndorf, a German spy ........ Edward McKern Head Stcwardess ......... . Alice Van Buren Miss Hrildick, a bespectacled school teacher . Helen Hoffstedt Trudy Blitt, a typist from Brooklyn . . . . . Rose Navarra Chic Johnson, afflicted with sea sickness . . . . Frances Di Capua Mrs. Bascomb, an attractive snob ......... Jean Miller SlfC lU!l7'd6SS ................. Gloria Walker Mrs. Thumbull, a widow with an outlook for a husband . . Betty Repp Gertrude Shields, a high-strung girl ......... Betty Gifford Mrs. Shulman, a Jewish refugee from Germany .... Helen Lengyel 521,16 two silly girls from Philadelphia Maly 2222 Captain Mitchell ............ . . George Craft Fred Collins ............. . . John Richardson Herr von Stumm, a German U-boat Commander . . . Ivan Webster Ist U-boat Sailor ............ . . Harlan Root 2nd U-boat Sailor .............. Bernard Dunn 3rd U-boat Sailor ............... Leo Colwell The Senior Class really did themselves proud with the play they presented this year, but with the above cast of characters, how could it help being a success? As the name implies, Incognito concerns an unknown , who is referred to in the play as Charles Locke. It is not until the end of the third act that his identity is revealed. Although classed as a mystery, there are lighter moments when Mrs. Thumbull and Trudy Blitt give us a few laughs, while Mrs. Shulman presents the tragic side of the situation. As no play is complete without it, a touch of romance is provided by Helen Clark and Fred Collins. As the play begins, the characters seem rather normal, but as the play progresses, the plot thickens, and the secrets which the characters had tried so hard to hide, eventually are revealed - - some comic, others tragic. . The play comes to a climax near the end of the third act, when the murder's identity is dis- covered. And who is he - - why, didn't you come to the play? Although the cast did a marvelous job of acting, the play would not have been a success except for the expert direction of Mrs. Pulver and the help of many Seniors on various com- mittees. C.H.S., 1944 lf33fI E A ,L:,,, W. SE f Frqgn 2. ' e XM UUNIOQS Y . NGN 2, ? DRWCTNANI Fw a 066 SIUULY ,- od' Y H .5 , o so A - l Q V ' fvl el H AL ZX- , S M'P.o THE UNIQRS I-HSTCDRY OF Tl-IE CLASS OF i945 The Class of '45 began its Freshman year numbering nearly seventy. As leaders we selected: Chairman, Florence Smith and Vice-Chairman, Harold Gilbert. Our most successful project was a movie . . We started off well in the sports field, for Red Broderick, Bill Van Ness, Harold Gilbert, and Bill Scovel played football. Walt Passet, Red Broderick, and Harold Gilbert played on the Junior Varsity, while Helen Wilbur, Constance Bowes and Margaret Radley led cheers throughout the season. Becoming Sophomores, we chose as our adviser Coach Brundage, and elected: President, Harold Gilbert, Vice-President, Eugene Broderick, Treasurer, Dorothy Williams, and Secretary, Florence Smith. In accordance with our right to join the Arbor Day ceremonies, we displayed as our colors, crimson and white and as our flower, a brilliant red Carnation. With the Class of '44 we feted the Senior Class with a banquet at the Episcopal Church and a dance at school. Becoming Juniors, we immediately got down to business, electing as officers: President, Harold Gilbert, Vice-President, Eugene Broderick, Treasurer, Margaret Radley, and Secretary, Florence Smith. Our competent adviser was Miss Mary Mickle. We have several members in the armed forces, among them Harold Gilbert, Walter Passet and Edward Tracey. When our President left us, we placed in his position Eugene Broderick, with Arthur Kern as Vice- President. Since our new President entered the Senior Class, we elected Wilbert MacFarlane in his place. Our members have always been very active in sports, as is shown by our record. Willard Swiers was chosen by his teammates as Captain of the Varsity. Red Broderick, Wilbert MacFarlane, played Varsity positions. Captain of the cheerleading squad was Helen Wilbur, ably supported by Patricia Hartigan, Constance Bowes, Virgina Race, and Dorothy Williams. We selected class rings, although we have not yet received them. This year, as in other years, we sponsored a movie at the Crandell Theatre. As we look forward to our Senior year, we are determined to make it our most successful. l36l lOURNEY'S END THE QPHQMQRES HISTORY QF THE CLASS OF 1946 On entering high school the class of V16 started with 87 members. We elected the following for our officers: President, William Miillerg Vice President, Shirley Kendrickg Sec1'etary, Betty Steuerwaldg Treasurer, Ilaymond Ilartg Student Council Representatives, Jean Rivenburgh and Frank Sawyer. As Sophomores we have chosen Mr. Congdon as our class adviser. Our officers are: Presi- dent, Raymond llartg Vice-President, Jean Hivenburghg Secretary, Betty Steuerwaldg and Treasurer, Marion Barden. We have also sponsored a very successful movie , We are proud to say that we have three members of the class who are serving in the armed forces: William Miiller, Joseph Shields and Frank Sawyer. Most ol' our boys are very active in sports. This year we have had three boys on the Var- sity Basketball Team: Ilaymond llart, Jack llover, and Willard Swiers tflaptainl. Jack Abrams was manager. Five boys played on the Junior Varsity: Chester Blass, Richard llaner, lloy llovland, llarold Piester, and David Oles. We have also two cheerleaders: Lillian Fit: patrick and Catherine Strever. I- 4 We ol' the class of '46 are looking forward to our Junior year with hopes of even greater success. Cl.ll.S., H344 lf37J THE FRESHMEN HISTORY OF THE CLASS CDF 1947 The Freshman Class of 1947 started out with rather a small group for Chatham High School. We had an enrollment of only forty-eight. During the first half year, Nicholas DiCapua, Harold Mesick and Perry Waldorf left school, bringing our total to forty-hve. In the middle of the term, Marvin Allen, Mary Moccio, Victor Borghi and Alma Bleau were promoted to the Sophomore Class and in return we acquired Kathleen Streeter, Rose Stickles, Richard Kirby, Rosario Bencevinni, John Moore and Thomas Myles from the eighth grade. We are closing the year with a class of forty-six. At the beginning of the year, we elected our Class officers. Our President is Robert Every, Vice-President, Alice Westoverg Treasurer, Thomas Reinhart and Secretary, Richard Ochs. Our Class Representatives to Student Council are Mary Chester and Norman Charron. Under our Class Adviser, Mr. Davis, we are planning various projects and we hope to close the year with a substantial balance in our treasury and a well organized group of loyal Chat- ham High School pupils. l38l IOURNEYS END QI? ...,f 'N 0 I W' JW' N N N L Q PORT When the Class of 44 started its Fresh- man year, only three students participated in sports. They were 'fJoe Beaucage, who played baseball, Leo Colwell, who was manager of foot- ball and Rip Vogel, who played J-V basketball. In the Sophomore year more of the class started participating in sports, with Joe Beau- cage and Harold Sheldon playing baseball, Leo Colwell, Red Broderick, Ed McKern, and Harlan Root playing J-V basketball. Rip Vogel played on the Varsity team, and would have con- tinued his fine basketball career had the Navy been less inviting. Leo Colwell was manager of football, Bernie Dunn managed J-V basketball, while Mary Dean Pulver represented our class on the cheer-leading squad. ln the Junior year, Leo Colwell, Joe Beau- cage, Ed McKern played baseball. Leo Colwell, Red Broderick and Harlan Root were on the varsity basketball team. Football players were Red Broderick, Roy Strever and Harlan Root, while Leo Colwell and Ed McKern were man- agers. Helen Hoffstedt, Ruth Norton and Katherine Korobchuk played on the Girls' Champion Vol- leyball Team, while Rose Navarra and Mary Dean Pulver were cheerleaders. This year the Senior girls won all basket- ball and volleyball games played, captain was Katherine Korobchuk. We Seniors of 1944 are naturally proud of our athletic record this year. When school began with our coach in the army, athletics for us looked very discouraging. Football season came and went and no football, basketball season ap- proached with no basketball coach in sight. Finally after a late start Mr. Davis, the Indus- trial Arts teacher, agreed to help us in forming a team. Practice began, a Columbia County Lea- gue of seven schools was formed, school enthu- siasm rose to a new high g'and for the first time athletics came into prominence. Chatham, after having a poor first half of the basketball season by winning only 3 out of 6 games, went on into the second half and won l40l LASHES 6 out of 6 games to end up in second place with 9 wins and 3 losses, this was only one game from Roe-Jan who had first place and won the Championship of the 1943-1944 season. Chatham played in the Round Robin and came out in first place, winning a beautiful trophy awarded by the Columbia County Ath- letic Association. Two players from Chatham, 'Bob Sayles and Leo Colwell, were chosen for the All Round Robin team. Willard Swiers was chosen as Captain. Leo Colwell led in points for the year with 127 and Bob Sayles next with 112. Six Seniors were on the team and those were: Bob Sayles, Red Broderick, Leo Colwell, Harlan Root, Bernie Dunn and 'lEd McKern. Of the three league games lost, Chatham was beaten by only a total of nine points. Four points ,to Philmont, three points to Kinderhook and two points to Roe-Jan. The scores of the games for the season were as follows: Chatham 20 vs. Roe-Jan 22 Chatham 43 vs. Germantown 17 Chatham 34 vs. Valatie 23 Chatham 43 vs. New Lebanon 38 Chatham 26 vs. Philmont 30 Chatham 19 vs. Kinderhook 22 Chatham 35 vs. Roe-Jan 20 Chatham 63 vs. Germantown 31 Chatham 25 vs. Valatie 19 Chatham 38 vs. New Lebanon 33 Chatham 54 vs. Philmont 27 Chatham 46 vs. Kinderhook 43 446 340 Chatham High School also played two Red Cross Benefit Games with Kinderhook and Roe- J an. Scores were as follows: Chatham 39 vs. Kinderhook 44 Chatham 25 vs. Roe-Jan 24 We expect to have a baseball team but plans are not yet definite. There are many seniors and underclassmen trying out for the team. lOURNEY'S END VABSTTY BASKETBALL VARSITY BASEBALL 944 SENICDR GIRLS' CHAMPION VCDLLEY and BASKETBALL TEAM IUNIOR VARSITY CHEER LEADERS D121 IOURNEY'S END ,Javnfzf Qxwdiwlcg 7,-my ,wbgl iw ff , 0 1 , llff. l- ! LY ig' 'OI ' gi, n Q X., ' 'xx 4. -fx JL. ,U .--- if fv V i Q X ,,.-1-1 5 a'f S i 5 i -.,,,,,, .,.,.,............-- ,. -4.-,, V .,... , . n...-,..... ,..W .,. ,.,....M..,.w.. NW, W.. Q . X z f 3 S 3 Q s E ,N f -4 .wet rn' if 1-, fi' 5 . ' f , , , 'y 1 J f , f 1 ,L xx 4 X-w ' X4 0 gap Q3 Q 3 W! C5 , ., Q 1 -. J Q 1' . iw. J' Q. ahve' , . ,,.--0 -. Hg? ,J 1 . Q + S . Q 4 ' . v .Al N5 3 Six, K, if ,, ,a , Q.. 2, V Q fs! f 1 :X Leu! b .QQ if 3 mx? -A ms mm .f'!e'6- O04 25.9642 'pf aw 4' 'Sb G to QQ? 438 2-, lg. I3 or to S281,9D,4 f ,,. 15 '90 2. 'ip Dggni Jsibqfif 68 '59 GL, -'1 'QQ 9:3 QQo'8q.A Q of 6'-boao' Q49-S J we 6 'iv mf' X39 cus ANNOUNCES A , L , L ' Q RQQQQ. Eff' OQQSQW H NGRPUPILS O ,sg Iflelblgg Leugyel, Hazrlan' - if X W,,BDQtgfHeud Clcxss 0.56 2 f!3ii57c1ass ui 'il' iiiasffze highest. O A D Qi hc1nor gt5.rd'eniSi irg, jihe ffm- MFQ?W1f3s them X 38' 'JA P Q, L - - L 1l?91iQB2Q i!+3ii 1 5m33d Graaf 9 T ,IQSFBQ A Karr 43081 ' 90'-W f av 1 if aw Q 1.9 ? M --f Q M L 1 f 2 , X .. Z 1 if 5 . Q, I - M33 :Sp Q' YW'- f1--:- 41: . x 7 - f WN Q2 ' ', N ' flififf X M STUDENT CCDUNCIL li? T BAND, ORCHESTRA, GLEE CLUB 481 IOURNEY'S END NEWSPAPER CLUB I DRAMATICS CLUB S., 1944 E491 AERONAUTICS CLUB RADIO CLUB C T ! L4 . RED CROSS CLUB MATH CLUB PHOTOGRAPHY CLUB E501 IOURNEY'S END MINSTREL gm mr'-'f P I' 8' hlxs 5'C5fyQ ' 4 J Qgrhk v .11 1 ,rain D .x YQ JM X - 4 Hi B I-vi. J'.q - A MUSIC CLUB 1944 E51 BOYS' ATHLETIC CLUB GIRLS' ATHLETIC CLUB 521 IOURNEY'S END DANCING CLUB GIRLS' INDUSTRIAL ARTS CLUB BACHELORS' CLUB CHS 1944 E531 HJourr1ey's Enoln Qffieial Photographer Gustave Lorey Studios R Telephone 91 State Street 3 -1514 Albany, N. Y. Compliments oi a Friend Compliments Dl2UlVl'S QEWELRV STC? RE Cl-IATI-lAM, N EW YORK ti'i k'ki'i A'i k'k'ki k'k'ki k'A'i ki'i''ktttititttkiiiiiiitttitttti'Iiii Thousands of Girls are Needed in Business and Government llffices OW Established 1917 The quickest way to prepare for one of these good positions is to take a Business Course The Salaries are high and the opportunities for advancement are unlimited Y Ill eusm . . . 'S'NfSS Mncinnfs Mildred Elley Secretarial School for Girls prnsn ' 227 QUAIL ST., Corner Hudson Avenue ALBANY 3, N. Y. NA,-In DEYELUPMENT Send for Catalog and Rates REGISTER NOW rss sueifers Uniforms and Equipment for Every Sport ARCHERY CAMPING GOLF ROLLER SKATING SWIMMING BADMINTON DECK TENNIS GYMNASIUM SHUFFLEBOARD TABLE TENNIS BASEBALL FENCING HUNTING SKIING TENNIS BASKETBALL FIELD HOCKEY ICE HOCKEY SOCCER TRACK and FIELD BOWLING FISHING ICE SKATING SOFTBALL VOLLEY BALL BOXING FOOTBALL PADDLE TENNIS SQUASH WRESTLING ARMY SL DEPT. STORE PHONE 1415 530 WARREN STREET HUDSON, NEW YORK IDO doesn't know a thing about finance. But l he does know that if he buries a bone now, he'll have it later when he wants it. That iust about sums up the idea of a thrift account . . . put dollars away regu- larly until you need them. The l sensible place is a bank account. -.4A. W li' Won't you start yours here? STATE BANK, CHATI-IAM, NEWY YORK MEMBER: Federal Deposit Insurance Corp., Washington, D. C. Federal Reserve System Compliments of Established 1862 CHATHAM COTURJUER COMPANY .Cpzinfau cuzcf Quggagzzi W lm - i N ?.. I! CI-IATI-IAM, NEW YORK Ellfllll IIHIBC LEAD Mac GRADU MES. tests I .X SeIVlCe I I in cutest C-W' . XPQSNORS Crete-mo , . tor Stal? Eg in row ours 9 Wg hine LN1-7-' 7.. JOSCP Cummh-,QS 5.5 p.xbcnY Marv . . GY X Cohoes Kcnhlevn Own 948 Tr0Y G made ' Rensselqer r U 'AU- Wg P RE PA RE for Clvll Service Q L +9 bofo 9 We . 9 ofa Oo M 'Y . . hes! tn we W QT, Y Summer School Starts July 5 N Full Term Starts Sept. 'll WRITE FOR BOOKLET ALBAIIY BIISIHES S COLLEGE IJOWASHIQGTOE AUFK J lfnonzxts-3449 V, Compliments ot U it N: E R NIU f l Compliments of STCRES Conqrotulotions to the Closs of '44 qjfoziai 1 MAIN ST. I CHATHAM, N, w Phone 286-R Quality and Service Representative - - A. M. HCDGKINS P. O. Box 9 SCHENECTADY, NEW YORK by the L. G. BALFQUR C C M P A N Y ATTLEBQRO, MASS. Class Rings and Pins Commencement Invitations Diplomas - Personal Cards i 'T At 3 ..A:,: - , 1--f 3:-.' -ff.. r . M Aww I - va I . ,. .L , - - - o YOU. . . the tliircl generation to shop at 71, In 63 years, Marsh's has served three generations of careful shoppers, your grandmothers shopped here for parasols and crinoline, your mothers for the ' latest fashions, and you, the third generation, know Marsh's as the store Where you find the smoothest, keenest styles of 1944. o 5. DEPARTMENT STORE, HUDSON COX SCNS SL VINING Congratulations of the , N C O R ,, O R A T E D Faculty to the Graduating Class Of 1944 ll CAPS AND GOWNS For All Occasions I 'E' 131 East Twenty-Third Street New York IO, N. Y. .,,..f-.Q-.4 . .-.-..,, ---,H---.,. V ., V M.. , 1 ' ' J -1. , -faiff--' 33-1 ,,,-,- -L.-L.,..... -5: -i:'ZE5fJ-2.-'-4 -:ff C, .3x4'.'-.,2.., I V . .ef ,.w.-,X . - . ..,, - -4- -.'.'I:.f,- -::..i-1:..Q if-. - . 5 .ef 1 : sw. , fi? -4-212 -- i f ' wir f f' -' 'lm ' - ,jr -..-44-.- -,YQ-.-fc ----'1'-'1-If 4:1-gg:-fe- fs ' ' - r'2-csgqff ' .,-2-,, .-gg f-.-.:.g-- S- gf-if ag. -1 '--.-Vg -,-,4-Baa.. ff- .-N -gps? le-five. .. -' -222'-s::-,Sis-f-1.- ..6'if:bif. -f 'fer-. -F., 5.12 1,-W.. H -5 P-if 'S-t,,..4 A-L... pa ff' J' H ,.,.1gQ3i +.gff,-'53--FI-'SD 1- ..--'Q-WF ---wx 1 ,,. . - . . 1 A -2Z'f'5-Zi: -25555 ' .gf - if' F , w 4 4 x 1' 1 X 1'-2-I ,.L--.-.4 ,go gig. ,.Qa,,.,L,, .-.521 . nf., y ,-,-es., .I . 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Suggestions in the Chatham Central High School - Flight Yearbook (Chatham, NY) collection:

Chatham Central High School - Flight Yearbook (Chatham, NY) online collection, 1937 Edition, Page 1

1937

Chatham Central High School - Flight Yearbook (Chatham, NY) online collection, 1943 Edition, Page 1

1943

Chatham Central High School - Flight Yearbook (Chatham, NY) online collection, 1945 Edition, Page 1

1945

Chatham Central High School - Flight Yearbook (Chatham, NY) online collection, 1948 Edition, Page 1

1948

Chatham Central High School - Flight Yearbook (Chatham, NY) online collection, 1958 Edition, Page 1

1958

Chatham Central High School - Flight Yearbook (Chatham, NY) online collection, 1944 Edition, Page 28

1944, pg 28

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