Chatham High School - Chatter Yearbook (Chatham, NJ)

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Boy Daniel Rice Lee Konecke Donald Would Craig Allen Arthur Fisher Gerard Pagliara Byron Radcliffe .lack Ayre Lee Konecke Donald Would Wm Bethune-W. Conklin Ralph Reuter Byron Radcliffe Richard Sullivan James Clingen Craig Allen Byron Radcliffe Richard Sullivan .lack Ayre Arthur Fisher James Clingen William Bethune Lee Konecke Craig Allen James Clingen William Bethune Steve J acobus HALL OF FAME Best Looking Most Popular Best Athlete Best School Spirit Best Dressed Quietest Noisiest Sleepiest Peppiest Best Smilers Most Independent Biggest Blufers Best Dancers Best Crooners Most Observant Done Most for School Wittiest Biggest F lirts Dreamiest Neatest Most Studious Most Likely to Succeed Most Pleasing Personality Most Courteous Most Serious Most Ambitious First to be Married E261 Girl Gertrude Lauterwasser Maria .lean Messner Dorothy Corbitt Rebecca Allen Barbara Whitman Florence Weber Rebecca Allen Claire Nauman Rebecca Allen Mary Brockie Jeanne Fixmer Jeanne Huxham Dorothy Corbitt Dorothy Corbitt Betty Kofel Katharine Ann Low Dorothy Corbitt Jeanne Huxham Jessie Whitehead Ellen Carpenter Gertrude Lauterwasser Gertrude Lauterwasser Mary Brockie Jeanne F ixmer Janet Budd Gertrude Lauterwasser M. Radcliffe-V. Horak

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dition to improve and simplify the new vitamin which she and Clara Eccles re- cently discovered to be present in coconut milk. Arthur Fisher-at Monte Carlo, known as Mon- sieur D. I.'Or. Then a telegram was read- I am sorry that .lack Ayre cannot be present at your meeting. He is in Washington taking out a patent on an alarm clock which can get anyone to places on time. He meant to come, but he missed the train. Wesley Conklin-giving Sunnywood Nurseries plenty of competition. Large selection of flowers and plants. William Corbitt-owner of the g'Modernairs , swing band. Dick Sullivan-a heart-rending singer. Charles Stuckelman-owner of a large poultry farm. He supplies all of the wholesale houses in Washington, D. C., with eggs and chickens. Another telegram was read- Clinton Chase, president of the American League, and Gerard Pag- liara, famous third baseman of the Newark Bearsi' won't be here, as they are attending a special meet- ing in Chicago. Mr. Chase is trying to buy the ser- vices of Mr. Pagliara, but Mr. Pagliara says he won't work for a mere 830,000 a year. Signed Harold Wiltsie, President of 'Chicago Cubs'. Ralph Renter-giving Baron Meunchausen a bit of competition. He is also known as the second Albert Einstein because of some of his theories. Brent Spooner and Gertrude Lauterwasser- playing in the capitals of Europe. Brent is known as the second Fritz Kreisler and Gertrude as the first Gertrude Lauter- wasser. .lean Huxham and Dorothy Corbitt-exhibi- tion dancers at the Gayety club owned by Byron Radcliffe. William Bethune-an honest politician. Gerard Caporaso-owner of the New York Telegraph. Florence Robinson-society reporter on Gerry's paper. Flossie is covering this meeting E251 now. Victoria Albright-manager of the See Amer- ica First Travel Agency. Marjorie Woodrutf - advertising artist for Best 81 Co. Frances Vosseller-just completing a new dic- tionary-so simple that even a baby can understand it. Marie Mealey-great stunt aviatrix who walks on the wings of planes, but who unfortun- ately, for her, is in the hospital with a fractured toe which she received when she lost her equilibrium and fell two thousand feet to the ground. Helen Fitzpatrick-owner and operator of a roller-skating rink. Dorothy Kelley-bed time story teller over station D. E. A. F. Charles Schmalbach-director of a national hook-up of important stations. Julius Hof-inventor of a machine which is guaranteed to write thousand word term papers by itself 3 extra charge for outlines and bibliographies. Daniel Rice-poses for the Arrow Shirt adver- tisements. Donald Rutter-president of the American Airlines. Robert Stokes-famous pilot, also author of How to Learn to Fly in One Easy Lesson . Andrew Schmalbach-great detective, worthy rival of Sherlock Holmes and Hawkshaw. The meeting was ended by a speech from Miss Partridge, ........ and it would be so nice if for one week all of you boys and girls could come back and be just simple everyday boys and girls. Simple, that's right, very simple, choruses By- ron Radcliife, Julius Hof, and Violet Horak. Do you remember English IV, period VI? Simple, very simple! Only a dream, but wouldn't you like to live to- gether again for a few days in old C.H.S.-what a grand reunion we could have! ,lust a dream, that is all, But all so pleasant to recall.

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