Chatham High School - Chatter Yearbook (Chatham, NJ)

Text from Pages 1 - 80 of the 1947 volume:

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Q 641 Q . 9' A .J A u ' -. ,H HALL 011' FAME: Iiiz Lauterwassa-r EDITOR : Betty Tools PA RAGRAPH5: Malvina Patterson l,nn Powers pf Barbara Stitt ' Carol Bmlycomh Peggy Dendy ,loan Hannum .lark Mclilguun George Becker Glenn Curtis Waller Halstead llicls Wvatrous Vin Calbick Holi Schwarz WILL: ' Ruth Snyder Nancy M1-Neil Kay Favkincr Dun Pierson .lack lllvlilgunu HISTORY: Peggy llcncly Bm Milt-5 George Becker l'ROI'Hl'llIX: Xxlaltvr l'lalnl1-:ul Dick Watruus Bulr Sinmlnwn Glenn Curtis Pat DeW70lf Ckaffef .Sifaf BUSINESS: Bob Hamlcn Lou Apgar SHl1Hl'I'l'ARY: .lne lVlcNany Peggy Sangster ' ' A O RCANIZATIONS: Nancy Carrington Vin Callwick QUOTATIONS: Joan Hannunl Doris Willianis Barbara Miller Alan Smith PHOTOGRAPHY : ,lean Cargill Pete Thomas Jack Quigley Douglas Zeelx TEACH lil BS: Jeanne Lynx-li TYPIN G: Murilyll Micllenfeleler Arlene Hinds Peggy Sclilumpf Pat Epple C29 Irene Cons Margaret Mcissnor Helen Curley .lean Muclimnre Wally Lum .loe McNally A Peggy Sangster Mary Brewer Estelle Sluclxlelnan ,I nan Hannunn PROOF READING: ,lean Muclimore Ann Murphy Myra Brown Dorothy I.enn'lu- Yvally l.um ART: Dick Wlatrons Louie Tllurlver Boll Pettiugill LAX OU'l': l.uu Apgar Helen Curley Barbara lrlelule-ral: Ilnt Snyder Louie Tlnxrln-r Art Loux ol mm:-fe THE CLASS OF 19,17 IIICIIICATES TIIIS !.'ll.47'7'ER lo cflhm Q WMA, imlirirluully. for In-r irzraluulmlf, mun- svl mul gllhlarlrn-. funl r-ullw-lirvlv. for Irving nur friwllfl in lu-lying lu lnllln' nur rlasx um' In lu' prnml uf. L Slkm-Yfxolm Hx My SQMXO X CYxoO:9xa1M,'Y3,,f 36,351 Swoe,-, N41 'WJ We KANNAGYOXOSSVVXPJVX oi Q.-X-X-S., Wa Semxovs colwk fQiJ.Xkf,hawyQ,VQ,.x 'r-vexed YKNS ve-0-X 'XS eww X063 eww ofi CAS. Fowuxixqeafs gpg' Wm wa, WQAQA Ffeg-Vxwxe1vx,'x'R Seemx 6, +9503 ow., swxorgiiox wwN8 www QDWYW-3 3nwr. wyvx od wma. Own -'Mx-5Y05KGf-, Sor- Bower vqefouw. Ymwef- www ogws so 5055. we, he,Yxwe,.i5A03 wx YM e, Sour 3i0,M,, ow? Q,Xo.55 S-kos 6SiQ,l3xXSxN6a gms, xowx me-. SQN - Os S W' 'xy OS ggi Qgqoiyzlxf - WNNSA, Ag 3,0,w,x ,coogemskw ww-in -x-Ma. o aku. ekgff-1, MA me-QQ 'MQOYTO-NY, ONAQQQ 0u.NS6Xv0NN .MWF vue. 0.N- ogakvxcgt o smwl' KQW- SONG' X-XM 031 udglw. QUJV' SQWQNN -5006 Ob- e,o,g3xx34xPA,Xw.X Cirkvsk we-JA Wwe. +0 'wxko auch kxxeh 'mmf-KN NvX,w'x4N- ouir UURAON. obde- o.5gRefYoMce,- we. Jawa. cpu-la inane, MMM 'swf 080.6-v. up GLUE? RALPH F. BATES Colgate University, B. A. kltilllllllliil University, M. A. Sup1'rl'isirlg l'rin1'ipal DR. l'IYl'IRl'l'l l' Y, Jl'1'l'ER l fllorauialn College, B. A. Now York Univvrsily, Nl. A., Ph. D. High Sf-Imul l'rim'ipnl ANNE Nl. BAR'l'Ll:lX Trenton Nornml St-lmnl ll lI.l Rl'Il7 Bl'lAUlJRl Boston University, H. A.. Al. A. AUDREX XX. BEHLER New ,ln-hwy Stull- T1-awliers' College, B. S. HIJXXARU W. BUSSARD llrvw University, B. A. NHX IX lfl, BROWN Moravian Colle-gn, B. S. NlARlLARE'l' li. CAWLEX Colliy .lr. College. Assoc.. ln Munir' New N urk Univvrsity. B. S. IMRNA li. CHRIST New ,lvrscy College for W olnen. B. A. IEUNARD S. CRAYEN ll'lont1'luir State Teawliors' Colle-ge. B. 5. lll+1I.l'ZN ,l. CKEYELING 'l'r1-nlon Stull' 'l't'a1'liers' Colll-ge. H. S. llURO'l'Hl.Il'1AN DOW lliflvr Collage, B. A. lll'lY.lAfl'llN ll. ESHl'Il.Nl.-KN V Wlillvrsvilla- State Normal Srliool Iiutgvrs University X, Franklin K fllnrslmll, A. H. New York University Montclair Slate 'l'ezu'ln-rs' College NI A RGARPYI' l.. l-'AULKNER lvutuulfs Collegm- ol' North Calrolinr. Columbia, M. A. A B. A. jafflflhy .IUIIN l lilI'I5 'I'r4-nlun Slzlll' 'l'v.u'ln-rs' Colle-gx' IIUXXAIHT T. Hl'1WIMl'lRl,.X Wuluuizlln tinllvgv. B. 5. IA-lligll l'niu'rsily. WI. A. NIAIWIIIH ll. IIUl'l'l'IR Plzlllslullrlgll Hull' Xornml Svlnml Nvw Xork Ullixvrsily. B. S. V4 ll.FIiliIJ liEl.l.l-XY 'Wulllrluir Stalls- 'l'vul'h4-rs' Colle-gv. .X. Ii Cullnnlriu lfniu-rsity, B. 5. Uniufrsily of l'illSlDlll'11h. W. I.. IIOKA rxlkwfll, K. N, Nvw York City Hnspilnl for Nurim--A I'AUI.INl'I lAl,Il'lN liulls-gv nl' Fl. l'1lizallwIh. H. , ,. Hvirhllu-rg l'niu-rsily Cululnlviu Ullisvrsily. M. A. lilllll.-KRD A. IA NCH Nc-w Yurk l'lliH-rsity. B. .-X. Urow Unixvrsily Duke Unix:-rsily EIJITH I. NIILICS B6ll'llill'll llulle-gc, B. A. ifulunllrial Univ:-rsily. Nl. A. llUlNl'l'lH H. UDELI. Nms ,ln-rsvp lfnllvgv for Vt muon. Wlidtllvlnxry. Xl, A. Rl l'H l'AR'l'Hll7Gl'I W4-llf-slvy lfollegv, B. A. Klulullllliu l llixvrsily. Nl. A. AR'l'lll?N W. RAM -ULF. Rulgy-rs Univ-raily XIKUIXI,-X R XNDULPH I5 A Wluulvlalir Flxllv T1-anvllcrn' ifnllm-go 'X I' NlAR'I'H.X lx. RUNISEX Xvm .lc-rw, Coll.-gs for YXmn4-n. IXXTHRN N 1IfX5XXl'Ql.l. SMITH 'l'l'1-uhm Flzlh- 'l'4'au'llvrs' lfnll--gm-. B. H-XIRULIJ I.. 5I'llIl'IR Trvlllull Stalls' Normanl Frhuul Nr-w Nurk l'niu-rsilj. H. 5. ICN EIA N ll. TIIUNISUX Hllalllrznlln High Svlluul H. S. S Vij--5 flmgiinffz I E E 51 - f '.,,, -- - f mi-1 ,Z B Qgg V' ' i E . M X?q Q:,, M Y . JL, 7 en iorri George Rainer Becker Genius begins groal works: labor alone finishes lhvlll. Georgeis dynamic personality and subtle humor have nuule hinl a very popular senior class president. His experiences at Boys' State gave him added proficiency in this position. Despite his many responsibilities, George has also been aetive in choir, Stu- dent Council. Hi-Y, Explorer Patrol, and Young l'eople's. His hohhies include ramping, fishing, collecting stamps, and ice-skating. We all wish George lots of luek at Amherst. John T. Quigley Never izlle n moment, but thrifty and thoughlful of others. .laelt has filled efficiently two very important positions this year: the vit-e-president of the senior class and the presidency of the Presbyterian Young People's. Furthermore, he has contributed his lrieudly support to other organizations such as hand, choir, Challer. Pyramus Hi-Y, and Explorer Patrol. There's no doubt that ,lack has avquired the qualities of amity and leadership that he will us-ed in followiugp the ministry. , -WMI' 'Nu' Nancy Jane Carrington Thu worlll belongs to the energetir, Ninn-y .lane is that little eheerleader with so ruuvh pep and eu- Margaret Elizabeth Sangster lnrwr sunshine warms not only ,the heart of lhe owner but all who rome in contavt with il. A soft, sweet harmonizing ol' vniees turns your head towards the seuior quartet. That girl carrying the alto so well is Peggy Songs- ter. Peg's vivacious spirit is not only part of the choir. hut also part of the G. A. A., Student Council, Challer. Girl Reserves. Cirl Scouts, and Young Peopleis. lVlaryville will reveive l'eg:gy s talents. tlnlsiasm. Nan has kept herself busy in and out of C. H. S. with G. A. A., tumbling elub, choir, Girl Reserves, and Girl Scouts. Knitting those pretty sweaters and collecting miniatures are her hobbies. After graduation Nan leaves for Trenton State Teachers' College to become a physical education teacher. CBJ Pauline B. Alence Nolhing is impossible Io a willing hvurl. Pauline has partivipated in G. A. A., Chalvlainv, Girl Reserves, and C. A. l'. ln addition. she keeps herself husy at one of her many hohhios whivh ilu-lude flying, swimming, bowling, and sew- ing. Perhaps shi' is ln-st known for her outstanding acrohatics, whim-h haw won the admiration of all would-hc gymuasts. Paulino's r-val appvaram-0 and friendliness will take her far in the secretarial fir-ld. Mary Louise Apgar Her air, lwr mnnmer, all who saw arlmirr-fl. Who's that vhaulfeuring all her pals around? Why, thafs Lou, well-known for her driving ahility. Wlieli not driving, sho keeps herself husy in C. A. A., Chatter, orchestra, choir, and Young Poo- ple's. Although she likeshorscback riding, skiing, and ice-skating, Lou's main interest is music, since she plays holh violin and piano. U Teaching music will be a natural for Lou. Robert William Arnold Six fvvt of man, of grit, and of good nature. luslvad ol' joining the Navy to see the world, Boh joined the Army and now he's seeing Japan. Believe it or not, that jalopy ol' his lmlid it ever shock you?J enabled him to see Canada last suuunc-r, too. lluriug the past few years Bolfs activities were cur- tailed ln-vausv of his working at Sunoco-and nursing his car-hut lu- was a nufmlu-r ol' the Pyramus Hi-Y, and Young People's. When he loaves the Army, Bolt will probably join Stocky iu Alaska. .n George Stockton Atteridg, Jr. A nwrry heart that laughs al mrv. Stocky is lhe fellow who could always ho found fourth period in history class trying to bluff Doc. lu Hi-l , Explorer Patrol, hand and Young Pe-ople's, Stock has her-n an active memln-r. His Ilohhies include hunting, fishing, hiking, ramping, and playing the liar- mouica. WU-v've never had an exllihition of the latter though, have you? Stock is going into the Army and then -A-,off to Alaska! 1 Carol Marie Bodycomb Nothing so truly lzvronwx fmninirlv llvflllly ax sinlplirily. Carol has given her friendly support to many C. H. S. activities including G. A. A., choir, and the Chatvlninv. Uutside of svhool slu- has participated in Young Pe-oplc-'s and dom- nurses' work. Ht-r long hrunet hair and healthy complexion have made Carol the- cnvy of many a girl. Q, ,t , 1. ' Myra Brown Hvr happy disposition and her pleasant smile Ham' won hor friends for many u mile. My is that half-pint girl with the curly blond hair. She has kept very busy hy participating in G. A. A.. choir., glee club, Red Cross, Student Council. and Young Peopleis. My's friendly person- aliity and ever-ready smile will bring her much success. Richard Emery Brown Thr- grealvst truths arc- the xinzplvsl. and so an- rho grvalrest mon. Brownie hasn't gone around making himself conspicuous. hut still ho definitely has liven an asset to the senior vlass. Having a natural talent for lrasehall, Dick went out for the tt-am in his sophomore, junior, and senior years. ln addition, he was a well- known member of Young Peoplcfs and Boy Scouts. Brownie will vonlinue his education at Moravian. Betty-Jane Busch V The joy of youth and health hor eyes display. Here's thc well-dressed girl with the many attractive clothes. Her interests in school have included G. A. A., choir, and Chala- lnineg outside of school they have included Girl Reserves, Young Peuple's, and Sunday school leaching. Betty is going to Grove City. ' where she will major in education. U09 Vincent E. Calbick Tllvrc is only one proof of abililyffurlion. Yin has hc:-n a most versatile Senior with musical, athletic, and scholastic interests. Hc rarried out these interests in band, vhoir, sort-cr It-ann, iec-hockey team, and Student Council. In his spare tinu-, Yin tool. part in Pyramus Hi-Y, Explorer Post No, 2, and Young Peoph-'s. Hn-re's a real asset for Cornell. 1 t Ruth Jean Lai gill Reason and judgmu-nt an thi qualuu s o a lerullr ,lean is our efficient classmate who's always bustling around C. H, Sffhut always for a good reason. She did a splendid job on the Chatter stalf, helping us get our class pirtures and that ex- cellent Christmas issue of the Chatvlainv, of which she was editor. is another trihute to her abilities. Other activities to which ,lean has lent her support are G.A. A., Press Cluh, choir, and Girl Reserves. Ruth Mae Chegwidden Thi- small 1'o1mlvsi4'x swvelvn lifeg the greater ennoble il. lluthic, one of our reserved senior girls, has been a faithful nn-inln-r of the hand. orchestra, and choir. The C. A. A. and Red Cross haw also ln-lu-filed by her willingness to help. In her spare tinu-. liulhie enjoys sketching. photography, sewing, collerting records. and writing those lettersv to Japan. She will continue her education at N. .l. C. Albert Fredi lck Chi lstensen For his lu-art is ln lm uurlt. and lhz heal! giveth gram- :mio vrcry arl. AI is another of our more quiet senior lroys. Although he has had few school activities, he has kept himself husy out of school with the Chatham Drum S. Bugle Corps, the 'Nlorristown llrnln 8 lluglc Corps. Boy Scouts, and Young l'eople's. After leaving svhool. M would like to enlist in the Navy alul later start his own business. UU Irene Ann Coss Thr' only may lo haw' a friend is In bu una. lJon't write to the California Gllamher of Gonum-rvv-f-vonw within s-arshot of Irene, who came to us from an unidentified KX cstern state in her junior year. l'h-re, sl1eltasln-vonn- well-known for hor participation in G. A. A,, Chmvlaino. and Girl Reserves and her unique style of driving I? I. lr:-nv wants to go to thc University of Californian and tlu-u settle down and never more roam from her horse rant-ll and umbrella factory in that fair state. . 'wt' V 5 A J fglegi, Robert V. M. Cousins I mn ltvl only willy in rnysvlf, but Ihr' cause that uit is in other mvn. Cousic is that mellow-rooney cat who is really in thc groove- when it vonn-s to niusim' in general and jazz in particular. During, his stay in C. H. S.. lu- has heat his way to fame in surh outstand- ing organizations as thc hrass ensemble, the high 111-hool hand. .Iohnny Bunm-ll's Swing Band and Rupert ,lohnson's ,lazz Comho. Aside from nulsir, Boll has also participated in Hvouls. the tennis team, and the J. R. A. He plans to go to vollege and later take up the oral prudurtion of radio work. Glenn R Cultis For llu-y 1-rm vonqmr uho bzlulr' thu ran Glenn is that daffy vruatur vx lo- 1 1 tptde hut pt-'rlodlt rom-ked the at-hool :luring the past four yearn. Between at-rapes, Ilaggot Puss has heen a nn-mher of the Chuttvr itaff, tennis team, Explorer Patrol., and Xoung l'coplc's. He still has found tuna- for his llohhies of footlrall, airplane modeling. and vlu-ntintry. After llolgatc, Glenn hopes to make a 1-arm-r of journalism. Margaret Alleen Dendy .1 :lu 4 r ul luurl. a smiling far-fe pul .illllShiIl6' in lhv durlfvxl plurv. Peg is that versatile gal who has made so many friends in ll. H.5. hy her 1-onstant c'ln:1-rfulness. She has heen president of lhv Booster Cluh. and an active lIllflltll9l' of the Student Gouuril. an-nior vhoir, ffllllllvl' stall., and Girl Reserves. We will new-r forget Peggfa dexterity on the hoc-key field and the basketball murt or lu-r friendly laugh in tho halls. After graduation. Peggy would lilo- to attf-nd a university in the Southwest. U29 Patricia Jean DeWolf .4 1'h1'ery llvurt mnlfvlh a vluwrflll 1'o11rllt?nunf:r'. l'at':- splendid artistic ability has put hcr in great demand by her classmates, for wholn she is allways willing to draw pictures. Aside from art. she has been active in the G. A. A., senior choir, fflxalclnine. Cirl Reserves, and as ajunior Nurse's Aid. Since dress designing is another of l'at's interests. she hopes to attend Parson's Art School in New lork City. Claude Leonard Donaldson .llun arc polished through af-I and xpevch. Tall, lithe Mousie has been a mainstay on the basketball and haseball teams ever since he came to C. H. S. from Columbia in his junior year. Nlousie is noted for .his magnificent creations in thc field of iee cream sundaes as well as for heing one of tht- IIIOSI popular members of the Pyramus Hi-Y. Wtfll all miss Claude when he leaves to join the Army after graduation. Catherine Thelma Fackiner Manner, not gold, is u'oman's best adornmenl. Those big brown eyes reflecting a warm friendliness belong to lxay, who has given much to C. A. A., dramatic club, art club l'll0ir. glee clnlu. and Young Peoplc's. Her leisure Ito have any, she lnnst he a terrific rnanagerl is spent designing. Kay hopes to lind more time to devote to this, her true love, at N. ,l. C. next year. va! Teresa Pauline Farley Dexterity morn-s hy 1-xpvrivnr-11. 'l'crry, as she is better known. is one of the more talented meni- ln-rs of the senior class. Whenever you're down at the Morris- lissex skating rink, you can see Terry gracefully exhibiting her skills. She is also very active in C. A. A.. participating in hoekcy and doing duo skating acts with her sister in the show. 'l'orry is still undecided in her future plans. U31 John James Finnegan Well-timed silvncv hnzh mnrv vlnqzn-mv' llmn spew-h .lack is usually the occupant of am- of Chatham Higlfs trawl- ing jalopies. Aside from tearing around in that ronw-yalnvn- , he has been an active member of the Pyranms Hi-Y and also of llu- Township Gun Club. Hunting and fishing: arc .lac'k's chin-f lmlnlni:-s. ' and his practice at the gun vluh has made him a fizu- shot. After graduation .lack plans ta attend thc fllarinu l'lxlginv.-ring S1-lnml. Barbara Ann Geddis In qlriwvlnvxs and 1-unjidenrvs shall be your slrvnglh. Barlnara has ln-an with us in C. H. S. all four years of high sclmol. Although she is vary quiet, we know Bobbie to be one of the friendliest girls in the class. The future is still undecided for her. Rose Mary Genovese The la,-sting and browning privilvgv of fri:-ndship is rolzxlazrxr-y. Rose always seems to be enjoying whatever she does, hut she has some preferences like swimming: and roller skating. Since hcl' own hair always looks ujust right, we're sure she will do well as a beautician. Rose plans to go to the Newark Beautician School. Grace Russell Goodfellow Cvnlls- of spf-wh. lwrwfiawnl of mimi. Goody is lhal dark-llairvd girl who is always willing to do favors for lu-r frivnnls. While in high school she has participated in the C. A. A. shows, Girl Rm-serves, senior and church choirs. Young l 4-ople-'s. and thx- Altar Guild. Grace is very much interested in a nursing 1-arm-r and plains to begin her training at Orange Memorial l'lo:-upilal. U49 Austin Allen Gunsel Happy am I, from care I am. fr-ue. Austin, the fellow with the witty personality, left C. l'l.5. in his junior yt-ar. Ten of the thirteen months that he served in the Naxy as u st-aman first class were spent on the Philippine Islands. lit-forv Gus left school, he played basketball and was a member of thc- lli-Y. Since his return, Gus has gained many new friends by his amivahlc good bumor. He experts to go to Rider to study linsint-ss Adnlinislration. ter College. Eugene John Haag l'ropriv1y of mruuwrs and consideration for others are lhzr Iwo main characteristics of a gvenlleman. Varsity. as hc is better known, has been very autixc in the ll. A. ul. during his stay in C. H. S, efficiently managing the business of the tt-anus. Cone enjoys music and has done a fine job in the hantl for four years. His other interests include the Pyramus Hi-W and luung l'cople's. Cene's choice of college is Paco Institute. mln-rv ln- plans to study accounting. C153 Helen Louise Gulley None knew thco but lo low thee, nor namul lluz Iml Io pralx Heh-n is that well-known and well llked 'Senior who In is done so much for C. H. S. through her l1dl'l1Lllldl.l0ll in the Student 1 oun eil, choir, Spanish Club, and Chute lauu. we sb ill ill remember her fine work on the basketball md hoekey teams and as president of the Presbyterian Young People 1- Hth n pl ins to itttnd Vtfoos Walter Hall Halstead Good humor is goodness and tuszlom fombmul Boom. boom, booniity boom Cru-ll ll xt tht tall Lylnbtl 1-rushing, drum heating Senior, W alt Htl:-lc ul tht ftllow Wllll that gorgeous wave tin his hairj Vtalt is a finnhtr sifht taklnr tr:-nn-lulous strides down the lull He lil 1 reason though, for his membership in the tennis 'nnl bowling teams, the brass eu semhle, band, Press Cluh, and Young People s, not to mention his hobbies of airplane modeling and stump tollemtm , have lupt hun rather busy. But these activities are only a start, for were sure Walt will expand his interests when he enters fomell Robert Paul Hamlen An able man sholvx his xpiril by gentle words and resolute urlions. Bob has been an exceptionally fine student and an all around good fellow during his stay in ll. l'l.S. Wie will never forget his splendid musieal ability, whieh he displayed in the baud. orchestra and brass ensemble. His other aetixities have iueluded the fflurller board, ice-hockey team, Boy Seonls, and the C. Y. U. Bolfs hobbies are building model boats and playing the piano. when Bob grad- uates, illltllllLllllnS loss will be tloruellis gain, and we hope he will enjoy his chemistry major there. Helen Joan Harmum From rx lirlle spark. may burst a mighty flflmv- .loanie is one of the eo-eaptains of our smooth cheerleading squad. ller xixaeious personality always seems to pep up Cllatliam's games. However, .loan has her serious side, too, for she has been a Sunday Sehool teacher and held the olfice of secretary in the Student tloimeil. Other organizations which she holds membership in are G. A. A., tumbling elub, Chatter, choir, Scouts., Girl Reserves. and Young People-'s. Next year .loanie will study social work at Wooster. Helen Barbara Hawekotte v-qnvyg I am sure cards an enemy to life. Carefree am I. A low, sultry voice swings your attention to Babs, the Launn Bacall of C. H. S. You patronizingly wait for the usual girl's ques- tion about the usual obvious math problem, instead, Babs is likely to tell you the answer to the l0llglll0 that's been puzzling you. She is going to follow up this talent hy majoring in nlalh in eollege. Au active member of C. A. A., band, choir, and Girl Reserves, Balls has her quiet side, too, for she spends her spare time knitting, reading, and wondering when she will be able to fulfill her eller- 'r ' ,, Merrill I. Head ll Lakes n great man In be a good lislenvr. llerrill 1-ante to llhathani last year from Littleton, New Hamp- shire. where he was on the football and basketball teams. You see. that niee big letter of his isuit for nothing. Um-le Sanfs Navy elaimed him for a while before he came to C. H. S. Next ou the list for lllerrill is Dartmouth, where he will study architeetural drafting. U63 ished ambition ol' traveling. wus :Also u ialluulmlv lnonllvvr of tlif- ffhalvlainr' stuff nuxl tln' Girl Barbara Jean Hendershot l f1ill1fulm'xx and sinvvritj' firsl of all. Quint ond vulln on tln- sllrfzirv, Bnrllzlru sm-ins to lnllvlrlo willl nn innor xilnlily. llvr pnrtivipntion in llm C. A. A. found ln-r nn nrt- iu' nn-iulnrr of tlw lmslu-Ilmll, liovlwy, and lloseliull tvulns. Bolrluiv lit-svrxvs, Siu- will mln- ln-r frivmlly spirit to 1'oll4-go In-xl your. Elizabeth Ann Herriott l.. H. E.: tllc ff. A. A., Rm-d liross. n 1-nppvlln vlloir. und glvv vlulm. ln addition. slle wus 1-let-tml vuploiil ol' tllo llovlwy tvuln in lnlr sm-nior year, u trilrllto to llcr utlllftii' aillility. Uutiidv ot' svllool Betty found tinn- to ln' nssoviutm-ll witll tln- Girl llvsm-rvvs. wing Svouts, and Young Pvoplt-'s. judging from Bc-tly's 1-ntlnisiusln and aptitude for sports. wc Lnow slit- will ln' u gIl'l'ill sllvvi-ss us an pllys- im-ul education tc-an-her. Marion Robert Hessin A lrnruz lu- .wt-Ins nf 1-hm-rfnlyvslvrrlays and 1'nnfill4'rLl loninrrolrs. ln lln- 4-1-ntor ol' nny crowd of wide-eyed boys you can lind Mur- ion. urqlluilltillg tln' lllltll.llLlll'liiPS witll tlle wonlll-rs of llllio, from wln-:me ln- vaunv in his senior year. In Chutlium, Bob imniudi- nh-lv In-4-nnw popular and gained many new friends by joining lln- l'w riunns Ili-N . An ardent sports enthusiast, Bolfs flashy antics on tliv lmslu-tlballl vourt ln-lp to demonstrate liis profiviency in ntll- lc-tivs. M'h-r graduation Boll plans to return to Ohio State to study :lm-ntistry. Virginia June Hinds A frivml lrurlll lx'llUll'illj.f. and lrnrllt klmlririg lfvll. IS .llllll' is om' of tln' frivlnllivst nn'lnln-r1- ol' our an-uioi' rinse. H1-I sparkling wit lists llY'l,Hlll0lll'll tllc llulls of tl. ll. F. mor sinvv lnwl I Q 1-mv i C I7 D .4 llarlt' hairvrl lass is sho. and jus! as nmrry ax any girl 1-an ln-. Belly luis cllturell 0llllltlSl1lSlil'illly into litany Iypvs of uvtixily in 4 trunsfvr from lilo township svllool. ,lunv llus purtiviputed in tln' Y I as in scllool und llns lm-ut ln-r support to tln' lflrl hvouts und Young l m-llowsllip in Crm-on N illnge-, VH- nll urn- snrc- lllill Juni' will he an HIIVUPSS in In-ir vliosvn fit-ld, llllyrlldll tllvr- Marie Emily Jost A laugh muxl flou' from a joyous hvarl. Marie- has tulu-n urliu- purt in the atllletirs of C. H. S., speviul- izing in lnmvkm-3 annl the lumhliug club. She is known arounxl nvluml for In-r willingness to lexul a helping hand when something wurlhwhilu- ru-mls in ln- llllllix. Outside uf school, Marie is inter- cstml in Young l'4-oplc-ls and Girl Reserves and also finds time tu enjoy llnrselmvk riding. After graduation Mario plans to mln sm'- rm-turial uuri.. Franklin Reese Hyneman Hz' rlovs good In hirmwlf who 1101-5 govrl In his frivmlx. Popl Bangl Rattle! Crash! Sslwf-e-vuln! Frank has llliltll' it tu school mire again. In hetwf-en repair jnhs on the jalopy., lfralnk has hoosted our soccer. ive-hockey, auul trurk tr-suns. He li-nl his talents to the a 1-appcllu choir and the hanfl as well us' the Explorer Putml mul Young P4-'nple's. In the line of hohhics. he sqnwianlizvs in hunting and fishing. After grullllatirrl Frartk will lu' In-lull-rl fur Baker to take up engineering. Elizabeth Ruth Lauterwasser Thy rv-im' Lv .elm-el as if il lnolr ils muxir from thy fur:-. Sun-h urtixiiies us G. A. A., Heil Cross, orchestra. an 1-uppn-l,lu vh sir, and glcc rluh haw all revciveml the loyal support uf Liz. In auhlition she- fonlnl time lu he :I menlhur ul' the Stuflent Cuunril auul the fff!!lIL0l' stuH', while Girl Reserves and Young Peoplels nmlmpulizi- ln-r time nlltsitle nl' sm-lmul. We know Liz will suvvf-ell in lu-r vllosm-n m'ui'm'r, nursing. Peter F. King Rwmling makes a full man: ronfcrvnr-v. a ready num: mul writing. all 9174111 Yfllln. Pete's activities in C. H. S. have centered largely around music. He has been u memher ul' the huml, orchestra, und tho hruss vn- semhle. Although he gives a great :lf-al of time to these organ- izations, Pete has still heen ahh- to join the track team and howl- ing club. Pete plans to attend Illlllilllil University. where lu- will nmjnr in either chemistry or mutlieniaxtivs. U89 Dorothy Anne Lemcke A merry r-ompaniun is music' in rr journey. Une of those amazing people whose vitality seems to well from an endless reservoir, Doe is a member of the G. A. A., cheerleading squad. glee elnh, and a eappella ehoir. and, outside of sehool. ol' the Girl Reserves. Seouts. and Young Peuple's. Far from heing exhausted like a mere ordinary mortal, Doe intends to emhark on many new aetivities at Middlebury next year. Daniel Thomas Lindo Nothing is xo hard. but searrh will finrl il out. Dan is admired hy the elass for his splendid scholastic ahility and his ease of manner. He is very mueh interested in trains and ships and has made himself an authority on sueh information. The Summit Rille Cluh and thc Boy Scouts have henefited hy his lllSlIll'79l'Slllll outside ol' sehool, As yet. Dan has not decided what IC will do when he leaves sehool, hut he does hope to continue his edueation. H. Arthur Loux , He ix as full of valor as of kindness. Tall, eurly-headed Artie. in addition to stopping the PllCk5 RIF goalie ol' the ire hoekey team. has sc-cn aetion on the .soeeer and hasehall teams. too, He is one of our avid devotees ol the flying hrigade. eminating from the airport at Basking Ridge. Next y.ear Artie will take off for Lehigh. where he wlll study mechanical engineering. Wallace Burton Lum, Jr. Every pnxlurztinn of genius musl be a lIl'l!IlllI'Ii0ll of wnthuxiusrn. Boo's list of axorations is long and varied. Vlitli huundless cn- lhusiasm he has partieipated in the Student Conneil. Red Cross. press 1-luh. Young l'eople's. and Explorer Patrol. Besides these aetivities he has found time to join the hand. orehestra. and ehoir also. A memher of the sore:-r team. NX ally was a permanent fixture in the athletie field after ss-hool. He is planning to enter the Navy Miation College program after graduating, H 4195 James R. Matthews A good compamwm, and an easy friend. ,lim is another one of the returned veterans we are proud to have in our class. He is known around C. H. S. for his quiet, plea- sant manner. Before entering the Navy, ,lim was on the soccer team: now most of his extra time is occupied hy soda-jerking. ' Jeanne Marie Lynch Good taste is the flower of good sense. ,Jeannie is that fun-loving, dark-hairecl girl who is always seen having a good time. In school she was a member of choir and G. A. A., and rendered invaluahle assistance to the Chaleluino and Chatter stalis. Out of school she helongeml to Girl Reserves and Young Peoples Jeannie plans to enter Bearer College after gradu- ation, and with her friendliness wc know sho will lnakc good. Thomas Stephen McElgunn I make the most of all that rronws, and the least 'of all lhat goes. Tommy is that tall, dark Senior you have seen so often in the halls of C, H. S. His school activities have lu-eu confined to lxaskel- hall, hut his enthusiastic attendance at other school sports will he sorely missed next year. Tomis extra-curricular activities inrlutl- ed Pyramus Hi-Y and Madison C. Y. O. His warm personality has assured him of many friends and will unrlouhteflly serve him well in whatever he does. John Joseph McElgunn Worry and I have never met. Whois that easy-going fellow with the curly hlack hair and that certain way with thc faculty? Jackie McElgunn, of course. prohahly more familiar to you on the soccer field or basketball court. His finc competitive playing earned Jackie a herth on last year's all-statc soccer team, and that affahle personality made him a valuable member of the Hi-Y, press club. and Chailer stall just as it will help him in the husiness world after he takes his Business Mlministratiou course. C209 .lm-s mann lnmgmlls lluu- ln-vn ilu' gym znnl ilu' ullllvliv lim-lil. Ile- uns oulslzlmling in sm'1'm-r. :milling All-Slut:-, :nnl has xzlllnllrlu- me-lnlwr ol' lllv lmsvllalll :xml lmslwllxall lm-inns. Wllcn nol oul for sports, .lov vonlul ln- fmlnil ul al nlva-ling of ilu- Sllulc-nl llmnlvil.fflm,1lwvr slzlfli. or l'x rannns l'li-Y or lufllinll Illv vuunlvr -ll lh-nv fs Ill-I. .lm-ls ull-ronnml popularity :mil ullllu-lil' zllwilily vvr- lunlw nuglnl In lnllu lliln l mu ful pln in ll1lu4 ion ller SIM' will xllr-vvwl. for slim' bf-lif-raw all she sa-Vx. 'Nlurgurn-t is om- ol' ll. H. Sfs musicians, lvoing al lllDllllN'I' uf lln- lmlul. uri-ln-stru. vlluir. :xml glue vlulr. More rvaulily known us lln' girl mlm l'nlil1-ly xlalslu-s llnwn ilu- slrvx-I lo lnzllw svlnml lwforv lln' lulv lu-ll, Nlurgiv is also uvlivc in alll sports. Upon f1l'il4lllillllDll 1l 4-invll fur llvr sln- uill ullvnrl lllillfllvlnlry Cnllcgv. nlzljuring in rch. lllt'1ll1'4ll rvsq-al Joseph Ambrose MCN any l,'h.flrm'l.e'r girvs splvmfor In yuulll. A ' as 'ss s 'A 'l 'all lvzn' f. Nancy Ann McNeil Wnmlrnux is llw slrvlxglll of 1'llv4'rfllllwxx. Nancy is lllaxl vnlv. pm-ppy m'll1-1'rlc-mlm-1' wlm gn-ls su nnlvll fun uni ol llfv. Bvsiflvs lH'llbllQ1lIlf1 lo lllv vln-1-rli-alllillg sqlnnl, sln' luis lwvn an nlemlu-r of lnnul. orvln-slru. glvn- vluls, ll:-1l llruss, tumbling vlulr, Girl R4-sf-rxvs. anul G..-MA. Her lmlrlvy is rullccting slnull llolls from foreign vulllllriz-s. 'llalfs Nvrsallilily alnll nvzitln-ss will lu' il great ussci in fullillingg lu-r annlsitiun nf ln-ing an lulmrzllnry I4-vllllivialll. Margaret Helen Meissner Marilyn L. Michenfelder Y.f'11lln'x.v is 11 1-rrrlrlzilig gram- of wornanlmnzl. Xlln-rv you ln-ur nhl- vlivlxing ol' lypvwriln-r lu-ys, llurrv you will linnl Mivll. Yes, Lynn is llnll snnlll viizlviulls lnrunfflte wlmnl you liinll wurlxing inxlnslriously ln-llinfl lllo mlvslx in ilu: uffivv, B1-sides lnfr regular nffivv xsnrlx. fllivll lnls fmlml linn- lo palrlicipallc in G. A. A.. llrm-ss Clulu. fflilllvlairzw. ff. ll. S. on R1'1'i1'u'. R1-ul Cross. 4-lmir, mul lfhallv-r. In llvr lm-isuro time-. slu- likes all kimls of dunc- ingg mul vollvvling lllllllillllfl' :logs and dog pil-Iuri-s. l,ynn's offi- 4-icncy. umnrh-sy, anal non! uppc-nrulwe will nifl lu-r gr:-ally as an sevretnry. 5 . E ..'fg C213 Beverly Miles A 1-onslunl frieml ix a lhing rare anlllharlf In fiml. Always lmusy, always good-nzlturedf -thal's Bev. Sh:-is that am- hitious Senior who loves to sew and make her own 1-lotlu-s. Art is also one of her main interests. Bev has been on the cheerleading squad for three years, was treasurer of the eluss in our junior year, and has lreen aetive in Red Cross. G. A. A., Girl Reserves. and Young People's. With her drawing talent. Bev is sure to he sueeess- ful when she follows the arl field after leaving C. H. S. Barbara May Miller It is u friendly hear! llval has plenty of fflzfllllli. That senior girl who always greets you with a smile and a friendly Hi is our Bohlmy. She has heeu active in all sports and other G. A. A, activities throughout high school and has also heen a member of Student Council, choir, and secretary of the Red Cross. Her leisure time is devoted to Young l'eople's, and the l'uneh and ,Indy Shop. We know that Bolrhic's willing eooperation, interest in others, and warm personality will aid her greatly at Nlounlainside, where she will take up nursing. Frances Belcher Moore Dorothy F. Monticello Charms xlrilre ilu' xight. and merit wins Ihr' xoul. ll' a ealm spirit eontrihutes as mueh to the making of an sueeess- ful nurse as we think it does., Dotty will do well ill her ehosen pro- Iession. Dotty has helonged to the C. A. A. and the Chatham Drum and Bugle Corps. She plans to enter Orange Memorial Hospital in the fall. The soul that perpelually nrvrflowx with kindness and sympallu' Fran is well-known for her infectious giggle and cute blush. A prominent member of our class, she has heen active in the press 1-luh. Chalelaine. ehoir. glee eluh, G. A.A., Girl Reserves. and Young People's. -Knitting. sailing, and eorresponding with girls from other countries take up most of Fran's spare time. Her eon- genial nature will earry her far in secretarial training at Berkeley. C223 Frank Moran lie nu! lleeeirerl by his innm-ent appenramze. Frank eanne to us as ax Freslnnan from the township auul soon prow-al himself Io he quite un athlete. While in C. ll. S. he has hm-n on the lulsketlulll. soeeer. illltl lmselmll teams. Moreover, Frunla has ln-en an typienl nu-xnher of the Pyraunus Hi-Y. His post-graduate plains renulin unsettletl for the present, Ann Marie Murphy .4 happy life vonsists in lfllllllllilliff' of mimi. Ann is one who he-lieves thu! actions speak louder than vsormls us proved hy her participation in G. A. A.. Chalvlnine. zuul Challer. Also, us an hose for her ezlreer, she has heeome profit-ienl in several languages. With this firm lHll'ligl 0llIlll we know that Ann will he an sueeess when she heeornes al translator after further slluly at St. Elizoln-tl1's. Jean Muchmore To 1lrrm'. to puinl. In xkelrh is my delight, .lean is host known for Ju-r excellent drawings and work in the field of fashion. Among her extra-eurrieulur netivities in ll. H. b. are the Spanish Club, press eluh, Chal.vlnine. and Chailer. .lean pluns to enter the Truplmge-n School ol' Fashion to prepare for at earner in fashion design or illustration. Anyone who has seen her flrowings will surely vouvll for Jennis sueeess. Kathleen Joan Murphy Always full of fun and vim. A flash ol' curly real hair, an witty renmrlx, auul u sparkle in lu-r 1-ya --ff thut's Murph. As one of the peppiest nu-nlhers of thc- elauss, fllurph enjoys ull lxiluls of sports aunl fun. what slloulil we haue mlone without our horky eenter or haskethull forward? She has ul- so hee-u an menlher of the Red Cross. glee eluh, lf. H. S, on Review, auul the Booster llluh. Aside from sehool activities, Murph has par- tieiputerl in Girl Reserves. After leaving C. H. S., Murph will luke up nursing at St. Wlurfs. C239 Gordon Parham Caution is the eldest f-hild of wisdom. Gordon came to C. H. S. during the middle of the eighth grade. He has been one of C. H. Sfs representatives on the Cul Hate bri- gade. Though working has taken up nuleh of his time. he has been able to become a member of the Sea Scouts. Young l'eople's, and Summit Y. M. C. A. Cordon is as yet undeeided on what his post- graduation plans will be. Warren Elmer Patten, Jr. All good things which exist are the fruits of originality. See that woodsrnan strutting down the hall in the seven league ski boots? Yes, it's Warren Patten. As anyone can see at a glance, his hobbies are hunting and trapping. Warren has just returned to C. H. S. after spending a year and a half, among other places, Nagasaki. Upon graduation, Warren intends to enter the Embalm- ing School of N. Y. U. and hecome a mortieian. Malvina Patterson Willing ix she, arul eager to please. A hilarious laugh and a devilish grin---lhere's good-natured Mal. Although Q good portion of Penel's spare time is spent behind the eounter at the United Cigar Store, she has been an active me-nxher of the press cluh, G. A. A., Chatter and Chatlflaine boards. glee club, and tumbling cluh. Aside from school and working, Mal has belonged to Girl Reserves and Wing: Seouts. Mal plans to go to college and with her fondness ol' be-ing with people. we know she will make a good teacher. Donald Hal rison Pierson Cunha what may, I am satisfied. llon's friendliness and kindness have carried him to the peak of popularity around C. H. S., just as his ahility in sports has found hiln representing Nlfiskiev learns in soccer, basketball and base- ball. Outside of sehuol. Don is a member of the Pyramus Hi-Y and a veteran soda-jerker at Chiefs. After getting out of the Army. Don plans to enter Drew University. C247 .rx Ae.. .nh ... J!!! Barbara Jane Power G1-nllc in pcrsonage and conduct. The girl with thc beautiful red hairftbat's Baja. But it is her quict. unaffected manner which has won ber many friends. En- thusiastic membership in the Civil Air Patrol takes up much of her time. but. also she has had a hand in G. A. A., press club, Girl Reserves, Girl Scouts, and Young l coplc's. Upon graduation Baja plans to continuc ln-r education at Carnegie Tech. Mary Lou Powers Fair lcorlls glatlrlon so many a hoarl. Lon is thc friendly girl whom everyone likes so well, Her many friends will rcmembcr hor participation in glee club, Girl Ke- serves. and Wling Scouts: furthermore, Lou has lent her athletic ability to all G. A. A. activities. Her contributions to the C. H. S. on Review have been appreciated by all. Ccrtainly any office will be glad to have Lou as a receptionist. Emmett H. Purdy A gcnllcman is .a man who can disagree without being disagreeable. linnnct, the tousle-headed blond, came to C. H. S. in his senior year after having been separated from the U. S. Army. Because of bis desire to study law at Syracuse, Emmett has been busy with his studies since his return. 'Z -.. . 524777 , fs 4 L J. iasfwsswwwxr li ' 'WF s is A 1 . -4 ,Q K' f i L 4 . fi A 4-M f' 'new Robert James Schwarz 4' r Ls rg. Good manners are thc art of making people ul eusc. Bob is thc Senior whose friendliness and amazing ability to daze the faculty have won him a host of admiring friends throughout the school. His interest in music is manifested by his long term membership in the band and his sports ability is utilized on' Chat- bam's icy hockey team. Liltewisc, he is interested in golf and bow- ling and is an activc member of thc Explorers l'atrol. Bob will attend Dartmouth as a pre-med student. C253 Henry Francis Senz, Jr. He ix truly grval who has n gr:-at 1-hnrily. When the bright green car comes racing up thc strc-cl, it's not wlifficult to guess that Henry is at the wheel. Cars, including his Cadillac , are his chief hohhy. Other interests inn-hule small boat huilding and the C. A. P., of which he is an enthusiastic nu-mher. During high school Henry has taken part in other organizations such as Red Cross, Pyranlus Hi-Y, and the Boy Scouts. He-nry's popularity is a tribute to his ability to make friends and will he a xaluahle asset in whatever career he chooses. Johannes Coenraad Severiens I try all things: I achieve what I can. Hans, another of the hetter 1???J drivers of C. H. S., moved to Chatham in l9-12 from Java. Since coming to our school, Hans has taken an active part in extra-curricular activities including the track and tennis teams. Few will forget Hans' expressive interpre- tations of tuba music in band, orchestra, and the brass ensemble. Outside of school he is a member of Explorer Post 2. Hans is bead- ed for llorncll, where he will take up civil engineering. Robelt Culbelt Simonson Donald Lewis Sheats Action is Ilw proper fruit of knvwlvrlgv. Don is another one of those returned veterans who jeopardize the halls of C. H. S. Cisco is not the bashful hoy who lr-ft ns lo join the Navy in his junior year. Before he entered the service. his main interest was soccerg now it's girls. After graduation Don would like to go to Rutgers to study agriculture, He is intcrvstcfl in a govemment job along this line. llxov u lm lm 4 mum an glntlaarul honest in their tlempers. That busy fellow hurrying down the hall to hand rehearsal is of course. Simie. He has heen executive chairman ot' the band as wt-ll as an active member of the orchestra and choir. lnterestetl not only in music, Bob was also on the Student Council and was business manager of the Chazelaine. Knowing him to be both cap- able and energetic, we feel that Bob will he successful at Moravian. where he will take up Business Administration. C263 Alan Thompson Smith Leisure with dignily. Swish! 'l'hal sound has identified Smitty. our lanlty lnlslwtlralll star. on the court for the past four years. Besides playing haskct- hall, Al has heen an outstanding memher ofthe hasehall and soccer teams. He was class president in our freshman year and also served on the Student Council. 5mitty's scintillating wit and pleas- ing personality will insure his success at college and in whatever career he chooses. W signer. Ruth Snyder On icilh IllQIfl1!lr'0! Lvl joy lic um-onfin'1l. NN hois that smooth dancer? Why Ruthie, of course. Whether itis fast or slow, Ruthie is right thcrc with the newest dance steps. Aside from dancing, Ruthie likes skating, swimming, and collect- ing records. G. A. A.. C.H.S. on Review, Chatter. Red Cross, and art clulr, have takcn up much of her time in school. She also had the honor of ln-ing class secretary in her junior year. Ruth has ln-cn president of Episcopal Young P1-ople's and an active member of Girl Reserves. With her friendly smile and lively personality. we know that Ruthie will make many friends at college after graduation. 1 translator. i 1 27 J Dorothy Ann Snyder Barbara Stitt A good laugh is xunshine in a house. Stitches is that small and rather quiet girl with a Since her arrival in C, H. S. in our freshman year many friends. Her school activilics include choir. Spanish cluh, Keeping a memory hook and col have kept Bohhie husy outside of school. With l and alrility in Spanish, she will surely he succcssfl A merry hcarl floclh good like a niclli1'im'. Dolly is one-half of the evcr-famous Snyder twin comhination. Her subtle humor hrings howls of laughter from hcr litany friends. Dotty has hecn very active in the C. A. A. throughout high school, especially at show time, giving valuahlc assistance to the dcenr- ations. Hcr main interests center around dancing and drawing. Young People's and Girl Reserves occupy much of her spare titnc, Dotly's artistic ahility will assure her of success as a fashion dc- friendly smilc. . she has made glee clull, and lecting records ner friendliness il as a Spanish Peter Winthrop Oswyn Thomas The word impossible is not in my dictionary. What will C. H. S. do without Pete? There is hardly any activ- ity in Chatham High for which' he has not shown ability. ln band and nrchcstra Pete played the clarinetg on the Student Council and Student Court he exercised his political abilityg and on the Clmllvr stall' he proved to he an ace photographer. Morever, Pete played nn the soccer, baseball, and ice-hockey teams and efficiently managed the basketball team. His classmates think Pete will make a most influential lawyer. ity. Elizabeth Anne Toole Horn for success. sho seemed with grace to win. Betty, our efficient editor of the Chatter, has proved to hc a very capable leader. Booper has contributed her enthusiasm and willingness to help others to the G.A.A., Red Cross, Student Coun- cil, Girl Reserves, and Methodist Youth Fellowship. It is certain that the field of nursing will welcome Betty to its ranks. C285 LoRee Beecher Thomas It is tranquil people who accomplish much Beecher, another one of our commuters from the township has many varied interests including, skiing, swimming fishing. and ten nis. As for organizations, he IS a member nf Young Peoples church choir, and Boy Scouts After graduation Beecher plans to cuter the field of Y.M.C.A. work Louis Ldward Thurber F or not to live at ease as not to hve lou is the easy-going SCIIIOI' with the blg smile and the lll fectious sense of humor., who can always be found m the midst of a crowd of boys lor girlsl extolling the virtues of the New York Yankees. Louie has been a member of the Pyramus H1Y Scouts and Young People's and is an enthusiastic sportman, baseball and basketball being his favorites He rs also mterested in drawings, and music, wielding both the brush and trumpet with equal faul Frederick Norman Wainwright A merricr man I never spent an lmur's talk wilhal. We wcrc all glad to have Fred hack, once again sporting thom- E'exclusivc tics down the halls of C.H.S. He left us at the end of his junior ycar to enter the Navy. Before this, however, Freddie was a familiar figure on our soccer and baseball fields. Red made the all-county first team in baseball as a pitcher when he was a sophomore. It's a business course at college for Fred after grad- nation. When the office of Stu seemed that Dick was a na proved to he a most ca ral out to the township, Dick his experience in those di should- he a most proficien Richard Foster Watrous The joyjulncss of a man grolongelh his days. Wliose cartoon is that? Sure enough, tl1at's one of Dick Wat- rousis fanious drawings. Besides having been active in Explorer Scouts, Press Club, and Chatter stall, Watty has heen athletically inclined, as proved by his membership on the baseball team and the noon-hour haskethall squad and in the howling cluh. After graduation Wally plans to take a course in joumalism at Syracuse, Eleano Elly is that quiet blond i . gg . , . as swimming, skating, and I C299 Richa lndeperulence is the fi 1' M. Weisgerber F uithful to interest in first aid classes. the school of nursing at Ov longed to the G.A.A.. Young leur Roller Qkatin f Club Q rd Henry Ward rst requisite to great 1llllhl'l'llIkiIlgS. dent Council president was created, ii tural for the job and since then he has I ble leader. Although he has been kept pretty busy with his job at the Esso station and those long walks I mas taken part in Pyramus Hi-Y. With scussions down in Student Council, he t lawyer. a task as Io a friend. whom you have sccn taking such an This is because she plans to enter erlonk Hospital. Besides having be- People's, and the Florham Park Ama- is is interested in such outdoor sports lorseback riding. Barbaia Ixay Welch Robert Edwin W eisgerber Leisure is the best of all possessions. Bimbo is another one of our seniors, who, because ln- liu-s out in the township, has had little time to participate in n-xtra-cur- ricular activities. Hunting, fishing, and trapping talu- up must of his limited spare time. Bolfs plans for thc futurc are still unsettled. l'nlhusmxm rx lln genius o szmerztg and truth accomplishes no victories without it. Bubbil-'s four years in Chatham High have been busy ones. Shc belonged to a varicty of organizations both in school and out, in- cluding G.A.A., Chalelairw, Girl Reserves, Wing Scouts, and Young Peoples Her hubby is collccting pennies. Next year you will Hnd Bobbie down at Beaver College. Doris Joan Williams A smihz lk a light in lhe window of a fare. ll'lLiI'lL sluurs llml ilu- hearl is at home. Besides being an excellent student. Doris has lu-pt hcrsclf busy on the cheerleading squad and in the C.A.A., Girl Scouts, and thc Green Village Young People's. Her hobbies include writing to pen pals and collecting salt and pepper shakers and pcrfume bot- tles. Because of her ability to get along with people, Doris should do very well in her preferred occupation as a social worker, Nancy Anne Woodward Amiubilily shines by its own light. lu Woodie-'s four years at C.H.5. she has been active in C.A.A.. taking part in all its sports and helping in any way possible-. Nancfs ambitious extra-curricular program included membership in Girl 'Rt-sa-ries, Vl'ing Scouts, and Young People's, and hostessing at the William Pitt. ln her spare time she collects records and dolls from foreign countries. Her friendly smile and willingness tu help otha-rs will surely contribute to Nancy's success in the future. C303 Douglas Mansfield Zeek As good-nntunerl a soul as eier trod a shoe of lealher. Doug is that easy-going senior wh where Wally is. During his stay in C.H.S. he has lu-en active in the howling eluh. Press llluln, and traek and tennis teams tion he has taken part in senior Scouts aml Young People holrhy is tlying and he hopes to pursue this interest fi studying aeronautical engineering at Uur high school years have reaehe Our paths will soon divide. Vie ask you now an ear to llentl, 'l'o hear us gloat with pride. No more shall we in classes sit, Anil twirl our weary fingers. We should have had a paper writ- 'llhis memory long lingers. Long hours weive spent in Espanol A slaxin' in the heat. Anil thinking ol' the ocean cool. Where we shall soon retreat. 'l'o English lleaxy hooks we tote. 'llo find the reason why Wordsworth wrote the things he w 'l'o hiln we say floo4l-hyelu Barbara Ann Whytock A womanis conversation is a mirror of her thoughts. Bohhie came to us from Garden City in her junior year. Known for her ever-willing smile. Heater has heeome very well like-fl. Be- sides Girl Reserves, she has joined C. A. A. and the Clmlelaine stall. Since photography is hcr favorite hohlmy, it's no wonder she's always pulling that camera on yon. Her willingness to help others should he a valuahlc asset lo her in nurseis training. u may he seen almost any- , g in addi- 's. lloug's lrther hy Penn State. FAREWELI. T0 C.H.5. d an end. Uur Ilanzlels we have put away, No tears o'er him we shed. No more to rise at hreak of day, We now can stay in hed. Though chemistry lah was lots of fun, The :lays ln-tween were tough. who cares nhout an unseen atom, And all that sort of stuff? ln math we ncwr had much use For X. the unknown sum, Or what happened to the hypoteluise, To find it was not fun. But in these halls tllerm-is something here 'l'hat we shall surely miss, rote Anil soon weill look hack with despair. Anil leaving won'l seem hliss. 'Barhara Wlnyloels C313 Cfaaa .jvkafory FRE SHMAN HISTORY When l look hack over these past few ycars that l've been in C. H. S. and realize how much fun l've had, I know how much l'm going tu miss the old place. l'll never forget when 1 was a Freshman how im- portant 1 felt when l first walked down the corridor. 'lhat was thc year the 'LIgloo started and the Presbyterian Parish Hall was parked with us little Freshmen. What would the town do without our sup- port? The Senior girls took the Freshman girls on a hike to Surprise Lake in the fall. We showed how grown up we were by swinging on the chihlren's swings. Boy! By the time I finished tltat twelve-mile hike, l thought my feet would drop otf. You know what a good soccer team Cha-tham has. Well, that was the year we were undefeated. Wow! What excitement! Those lion- H165 were big enough to set the town afire. Our Freshman class prcs- ident was Smitty , with the able assistance of ,lack Quigley as vice- president. Peggy Dendy was secretary and Helen Curley took care of the treasury. The annual C. A. A. show was Attic Antics , lt was a very good show that year and the scenery was exceptional. I don't think I'll ever forget the class picnic at Ruzicka's pond in June. The way the fellas threw the girls in. it looked as if the 'Atilass of'-17 was going to he entirely male instead of coed. A SOPHOMURE HISTORY Then there was that good old Sophomore year. l'll ncvcr forget that first bus trip we made up to West Point. l guess the trip sort ot' made up for our losing. Remember how the home rooms decor- ated for Christmas that year? And how Mrs. Candy's Sophomores won the box of candy? Funny what things you remember now when you look hack on it. Like the tremendous pile of sandwiches left over after the class party. the butches the hoys on the teams got, and how it rained on the class swim at Ruzicka's. It was in our Sophomore year that vtc really hegan to get into the swing of things. We took over C. H. S. on Revivllf and lu-gan putting fellows on the teams. like ,lack Mrlfllgunn on the soccer team. Smitty. Joe, and ,lack on the haskethall team and Pete Thomas on tlw ice hockey team that was started then. We eten began making a noise down in Advisory Board, which was quite an accomplishment consid- ering that the Brower, Riesz. Murphy trio was then at its peak. With class officers like President joe McNany, Vice-Presitlent ,lohn Otto. Secretary Lon Powers. and Treasurer .lack Quigley is it any wonder we had such a swell time? C329 Cfaaa .Malory JUNIOR YEAR Our .lunior year went over with a hang! We were under the alnle lcadership of johnny Otto, who left us this year for Pennington. Art l.ouK was oltr vice-president, and Ruth Snyder and Bev Miles were secretary and treasurer. They all did a swell joh. Vile had a fairly good soccer season with Mcl'ilgunn, McNally, and Thomas contrilmling their ahility as players, and Otto and Haag as managers. The team wound up its season with a trip to West Point to play the l'lehes. Nine huses of C. H. Sfers accompanied the team and we all had fun in spite of the freezing weather. The soccer season ended with six wins, four ties, and two losses. The girls had an un- defeated hockey season for the third successive year, and ,luanie Han- num was chosen as forward on the honorary team in the North Jersey Field Hockey Tournament. Smith, Pierson, Mclilgnnn, McNany, and Donaldson did a neat joh on the hasltetllall stplad. although the season wasn't very successful. Dances were held after the games down at the Episcopal Chureh. These dances were very popular with the students who didn't want to go directly home from the games. The girls were undefeated again in hasltethall, even heating the Seniors in tlte most exciting game of the season. The Pyramus Hi-Y presented a hilarious minstrel show. Then there were those two grand assemhly programs which we participated in. ,loe lVlt-Nany, Dick Ward. ,lack Finnegan, Alan Smith, and Don Pier- son were the junior participants. The speech class presented ullltlrtler is Fun. The ,Iuniors included in that cast were Bev Miles, ,loe Me- Nany, ,lohnny vlltto, and .lack MeElguun. You should have been at the class party. Last year we had truck- loads of food. hut this year, either there was an extreme decrease in supply or an extraordinary increase in appetite, hecause we ran out of refreshments ahout as soon as we started. The lgloo. which had formerly lreen held at the l'n-shyterian Parish Hall, was held this year in the school gym. The oH'icers of the Youth Council for tln- Igloo were Peggy llendy, president: ,lee N11-Nany, vice- presidentg Helen Curley, secretaryg and Dick Ward. treasurer. After much work throughout the year, the girls presented their annual C. A. A. Show in May. The theme was Magazine Magic and our scenery consisted of massive replicas of magazine covers hung on the walls. Unr class rings arrixed finally. after many weeks of delay. You have never seen a prouder lnmeh of kids than we .luniors. Something new was added this year. We elected two hoys to go to Rutgers University. to Hoys' Stale. a new organization sponsored hv the American Legion. The fortunate boys who were chosen to represent ns were George Bet-lu-r and Boll llatnlen. These two hoys had to compete in campaign speeches with ,lack Quigley. Vin lialhiclx., ppp- Thomas. and Frank Hyneman. Uur ,lunior year was one of our lnesl in high school, There was seriousness mixed with pleasure: we aceomplished utnclt and had a swell time doing il. C333 5 1 Cfcm ,jvdafory SENIOR XEAK The long awaited year in ll. H. 5. has finally eumc and here we are Seniors at last. The class did a fine jolt electing the officers for this year with George Becker as president, ,lack Quigley, vice-president, Nancy Carrington, treasurer, and l'cggy Sangster as secretary. In the sports column of C. H. S. you will find Joe McNany leading the victorious soccer lcam in a pretty good season, The team ended the year with a score of 9 wins, 3 losses, and 3 tics. On the girls, side of the field you will find the world-wide known girls' hockey team, which, as usual, wound np the season with the honor of remaining un- defeated for another year. The Vlcst Point game turned out in our favor with a score ol' one to nothing. The students were unahle to attend the gamc this year and l'm sure we all missed the hus ride and the game. hut one thing we'rc sure of, no one missed the raw north winds of West Point. The student council under President Dick Ward has organized a student court for the sole purpose of promoting a hettcr school spirit. the senior judges on the court are Pete Thomas, Alan Smith, ,lack Quigley and Bolt Hamlcn. When Hallowe'en rolled around the excitement was not in the streets and yards of the citizens, hut the main attraction was cen- tered in the gym. ,loc Mt-Nany did a grand juli of planning the party, which included dancing and games. All the time thc party was hop- ping, a huge supply ol' cider and doughnuts were ln-ing served. tThere we go, stuffing ourselves again!! This fall the old tradition ol' an alumni dance was revived down in the Presbyterian Parish Hall, with Dick Meyer's hand holding the spot light. Vi asn't it swell to sec all the ahnnni together again? On Yovcmher 15 came our long awaited class party. No one will cver forget Betty ,lane Busch, lrcne floss, Betty Toole, Henry Senz. Tom iVlcElgunn and xictorious lilnmett Purdy getting smeared in the pie-eating contest, or those hilarious skits put on by such profession- al l?y actors as Doris Williams, Bev Miles, Jeanne Lynch, Nan Carr- ington, Bolt Cousins. Joe Mt-Nany. Wally Lum, and Bob Hessin. Plenty of food and coke was scricd to those with dusty tonsils before wc end- cd up the eiening with dancing. lt was in I,9l't'IIllN'l'. though. that things really got rolling. Ten of the senior girls gate a demonstration of liaskethall skills and tech- niques ill l'ilizalveth for over one hundred coaches and physical ed- ucation directors. By the way, the girls had an extremely successful haskethail season as wc rcmaincd undefeated in inter-school competit- ion l'or the fourth conseculiie year. 'lllle fourth period speech class contrihuled their talent in assemlrly hy presenting Sweet lo. a college play. Senior memhcrs of this cast included George Becker, Peggy llendy, l.ynn lVlichenfcldcr, Bohhie Vilhytork, Frank Nloran, Claude Donaldson, ,loan Murphy, Boll Schwarz, Boh Hamlcn. Glenn Curtis, Holi Cousins, Vin llalhick, Wally l.unl, Gene Haag. alnl Hans Scvcricns. ,lttllging hy the 1llllIll'llt't'.S re- action, the play nas a lyig success. Our lroysi lxaskctllall squad was really something to he proud of this season. With ten wins and seven losscs, we entered the State C343 C6144 .Maforg Tournament with a flourish, but after taking over an easy game with North Arlington, we took quite a beating from Dunellen. Smitty, our captain, made the county first team for the third successive year, and we know he will be missed on future squads. Len Stirrat made second team and Joe and Mousie made honorable mention. The Presbyterian Young People's have sponsored dances after the basketball games this year, providing a place for the gang to go be- tween the end of the basketball game and the time they go home. Many honors have been bestowed upon the class of '47, The Citizen- ship Medal, given by the D. A. R., was presented to Helen Curley. Also, two Woman's Club Scholarships are presented at graduation: une, given every four years to a girl who is planning a four-year course in college, and the other given every year to some one girl, worthy of the chance to further her education. In memory of John Duncan MacGregor, a classmate of ours who died in 1944, a Memorial Scholarship is given by his family and friends every year to a boy or girl towards his or her college expenses. This honor is also presented at graduation. Several fine programs have been presented by the music organiza- tions: the Christmas concert with its ever-loved carols, the Band Con- cert with everything from Beethoven to A Ragtime Wedding, and the annual May Festival. - Wow! What a time we had at the basketball banquet! Right after eating a hearty meal with a surplus of hamburgers and an under-sur- plus of pie, we all joined in several active square dances, working oil' our excess energy. As in other springs, preparation for the G. A. A. show was one of the most exciting events of the year for the girls. The theme was 'Story- land, with numbers all representing characters of our favorite story books. I Toward the last couple of months, time tlew and we began to realize how hard it was going to be to leave C. H. S. and our class after the climax of the Prom, the Baccalaureate Service, and finally the ban- quet, our last real get-together while students at good old C. H. S. Then graduation and our diplomas, the symbol of our alumniship. As we look back on our years together in C. H. S. we think of the fun we have shared and the work we have accomplished, and as we look forward to the future, we think of the strong determination of the members of the class of '47 to do our best and make the students of C. H. S. proud that we were one of them. MILESTONES IN THE SENIOR YEAR That day that Jeannie Lynch and Smitty nearly caused everyone to quit chemistry when they blew up a test tube . . . it rained glass for several moments . . . those famous parties we gave our beloved teach- ers . . . the day that the girls all decided to take boys' gym when they saw the new athletic director . . . senior girls' uncontrollable study hall whore everyone got caught up on the latest gossip . . . that grand ges- ture of Wally Lum in Sweet Sixteen when the powder in his hair nearly vanished . . . that trip to see Cyran0 when the tickets got mixed up and everyone was sitting opposite from where they were supposed to be . . . that expensive fad of the senior girls' suddenly all acquiring glasses . . . could they have been studying too hard , . . hmm? t 1357 Jwfaffof film GIRLS Ruhr- Hanu-kollo Lon Powers .loan llannlnm H4-lvn Gnrlvy Bilrllilfil H4-ml:-rsllol ,Ioan Hunnnm Nunvy M1'Ne-il Ann Murphy Nanwy Carrington Nanny Ml:Ncil Bulls Hnwvkolh- .lvun Yluvhnmrv llvln-n Gnrlvy Hn-la-n Unrlvy Mun Murphy Hull: l.lu-gn nlflvn lm, 1 ,.,., king Uusl Popular lim: Arhlvm lies! Srhool Spirit llrvamiext Pvppicst .Voisiest Quielcxt limi Smilers Biggest Blufcrs Nigga-xt Flirts Has! Sl clious u Uust Ijkvly lu SIll'l'l30d Host Am llilious H051 Svriulls llnxl ffulrrnfflzllx BOYS Hob Hamlen .loe McNany Joe McNuny George Becker Don Pierson Pete Thomas Pele Tl nrrr uns Dan Lindo Divk Ward K Dim-k Stock Alteridg .lurk McElgnnn Dun Lindo G m-4z rgz- Becker Frank Hynemun Ilan Lindo XX ull:-r Halstead Brown 136, lla!! O! Slam rf ' 4 in ' 5 '- WA , c ' 0 GIRLS Hvloll Gurlvy Doris Williznns Hvlvn Gnrlvy Dorothy Snyder ,loan Murphy .loan Hnnnnln Mary Lon Apgar lrvno Koss Ruth Snyder lilizzlhcth Lanltvrmx 41 Lou Powers Frmnw-s Munn- Bnrlmra Nlillvr Put ll:-Wolf Hn-lly 'I' 1u4l lv I lrzlll 'Nlnrphy x -ar-1 Dom- Vnsl for Srhaml tfvsl Vvrslltile Wosl Rvspvrmrl W Lui-vxz Class Cul-ups Rus! Sports H1-xl Drivers Worst Drivers lfvsl Darurcrs ,Host Musical Host Plvasing Pvrsururlily Hvst Blusluers Cul:-xt Couple l irsl lu bv fllarrivrl Uosl Saphislicathvll In Worx! 14-ill: l m'uLly If BOX S C z-41 rgv B l'4' lwr P1-tv Tl lmvllla IS G mrqm rgc B s's' lu-r Dirk Yvzllr qlll xi GI 1'llll llnrlis H r-n1 ry Senz Boh Hdllllt'Il Frank Moran .I mln- NIs'Nuny Huh Si llltrll son Dick NX aural K G .lurk Quigley .Hun Smith Wurrvn Patten .lilvk W1-Hlgnnll Huh H 4-ss in 1-nrgv Hvrkn-r 'glib' 'A 'Er- ri: 4 . 4 s ,vt Y' b' I- lf, X 't4Q2?f94'rr ry1f?d 7 ssrfit C375 Clan Pauline Alence leaves her naturally blond hair to underclassmen who try to get that Lana Turner look. Mary Lou Apgar leaves next year's Teen Top- pers to walk home from their meetings. Robert Arnold left our class to serve in Uncle Sam's Army. Stockton Atteridg leaves to explore the depths of Alaska. Hope it isn't too cold, Stocky. George Becker leaves Red Ferratti to continue their arguments in speech class. Carol Bodycumb leaves her good looks to those poor girls who are still hoping. Dick Brown leaves Coach rries without the per- fect centerfielder. Myra Brown leaves C.lsl.S. en route to Maine. We wonder why? Betty ,lane Busch leaves to find a hgoodfelloww. V inocnt Calbick leaves for Marilyn . lean Cargill leaves to let next year's senior class worry about their senior class pictures. Nancy Carrington leaves her long walk home to those certain couplesi' on moonlight nights. Ruth Chegwidden leaves with only a Shilling to her name. Albert Christensen leaves his little black book to any fellow who is looking for outside interests. Irene Cass leaves to start her long trek back to Califomia. Bob Cousins leaves to give Gene Krupa some still' competition. Glenn Curtis donates his excuses as to why he didn't get his homework done to any student who needs them. Don't we all? Peggy Denfly leaves C. l-l. S. in hope she will ontrun her nickname. Only Speed could do it. Pat De Wolf leaves Shirley to draw those Petty girls. Claude Donaldson leaves C. H. S. again, or will he? ' ' l Catherine Fackiner leaves everyone wondering about her love life . Teresa Farley leaves us still amazed at the way she keeps her balance on those skates. Jack Finnegan leaves still wondering how he got his drivefs license. Barbara Geddis leaves to continue working UD in Madison. 'IM 38 Kose Genovese leaves to be a beautician. Ah, girls, maybe there's still hope for ns. Grace Guodfellow leaves her giggles to .lohn F ancher. Austin Gunscl leaves Woozey without a school- mate. Helen Curley leaves her height to Skippy Pike so he can be taller than she tis tallj. Eugene Haag leaves his varsity limp to next year's sport manager. Walter Halstead leaves everyone amazed at his smoking technique. Bob Harnlen leaves his good looks to anyone who can't stand looking in a mirror. That's us!!! ,Ioan Hannum leaves her pep to all the future cheerleaders. There's still an overabundance of it. Babs Hawekotte leaves her Lauren Bacall voice to Abbie Bamum. Enough said. Merrill Head leaves his letter to anyone when C. H. S. decides to have football. Barbara Hendershot leaves her reserved manner to Bobby Boornjy. Now letis see what happens. Betty Herriolt leaves, but someday she'll be back to help Teach . Bob Hessin leaves Leila to look for another romance. .lune Hinds leaves her batting ability to next year's baseball team so that they'll have a few sluggers. Franklin Hynvcman leaves his motor scooter to Liz so she can continue to wake the children in the dead of night. Marie ,lost leaves her perfect classroom manners as an example of die typical behavior of the Class of '47, No comments, please. Peter King leaves those winter hats of his to anyone who is too lazy to comb his hair. Elizabeth Lauterwasser leaves Peg Schlumpf to play the piano for the next G.A.A. Show. Doe Lemcke leaves for Camp-of-the-Woods. What could be the attraction? Daniel Lindo leaves to continue his studies. Docs he really need them? Art Loux leaves for the Summit Secretarial School. It's not the typewriters. either. Wally Lum leaves his tenor voice to Bob Alter- idg so Bobby can hit the high notes, too. Jeanne Lynch leaves to find her little ottomo- bile. J gfarw ,lim 'llalllzeum takes that familiar Plymouth with hilnfff 'we hopr. .lavk illflllgllllll leaves h'Applesauee to walk lo her elasses in peace. Tom flllflflgllllll leaves his square dancing for next year's Yeti-ran's danee. joe Mr'.V4f1ny leaves his line with the girls to any Sophomore or ,lunior hoy who thinks he eau get away with it. Naney llrNeil leaves her gum-eraeking techni- que to anyone who wants to try it. fllargarel ill:-issrwr leaxes an empty plaee in th.- llute seetiou. Marilyn 1llll',ll'flf1'l1ll'l' leates. Now what will the oiliee do without her? lien' Vile.: lt-axes for Nlanlius. Neerl we say more? Barbara .Hiller lean-s to take eare of Smitty. Pretty I-ig joh. huh, Bohhie? Dorothy Qllonlirello leaves to lind more elothes like Rosie-'s so they ean still dress alike. Franrvx 'lloore leaves to go as Farr away as she Keu.'7 ' Frank ,lloran leaves the Junior girls alone. .lean lim-lnnore takes her drawing ahility with her to use in her eareer. Ann 'llurphy lt-axes her quietness to Buteh Hat- ton in hope lu-'ll he a little more sulnluell in and out of sehool. ,Ioan llrzrplry It-au-s Doe l'ishelman and g'Wil- lieu Beautlry in their right minds. Could this he true? Conlon l'arlmm lt-ax es to master the art of sleep- ing and working at the same time. Warren Fallen leaves to undertake his l'nture. ll-alvina l'allel'sou leaxes the United Cigar store to 1-arry on without her. Don Pierson leaycs ilynnie without a good ex- euse lo go to lllliefis. Barbara l'o14'er leaves her freekles. Slit-'s no. sorry, either. llary Lnll l'ou'ers leaxes li. H 5. to find a Kelly green tie. Emmell l'l1rrl-Y leates Rodney l.um to earry on hi.. vxil where he left oil. Jw-If Quigley It-axes his short walk to Tonuuy 'Nlorau ro he eau l'illl'll up on his sleep in the morning. W!! if:-ggi' liangster leaves to find her Car tljf' Hob Srhwarz leaves C. H. S. minus another swell fellow. Henry Senz leaves the roads clear in Chatham Townsllip and Green Village. Hans Sereriens still leaves us worried ahout his driving. Don Sheals leaves his long hair to those poor in- dividuals who persist in getting hutehes. Hub Simonson leaves to teaeh Benny Goodman a thing or two. Alan Smith leaves Coach Brown to huild the haskethall team around another star player. Dorolhy Snyder leaves to get a Butch Rulh Snyder leaves her dancing ability to all the Junior hoys su they won't he so hashful ahont dancing at noon-time. Barbara Slit! leaves her love triangle to .lo Holz- nlan. Mayhe she eau solve it. Bteeeher Thomas leaves his aversion to girls to tho.e wolves still left in the halls of C. H. S. Pele Thomas leaves the dance Hoot at noon-hour daneing safe during the jitterhugs. Louis Thurber leaves us still trying to figure out those sketehes he draws. Helly Toole leaves her job as editor-in-ehief of the Chatter to any Junior brave enough to at- tempt it. Frellrly Wainwright leaves his flashy ties to help hrighten up the halls after we leave. l,lil'lf Ward would rather not leave so that he ran keep his eye on Margie. Dir-If Walrous leaves his eharaeter sketches to many of the eharacters left in C. H. S. Hob Weisgerber leaves his powerful physique to Diek Rulrle so he too can he a Superlllilll. Eleanor Weixgerber leaves to further her skill at roller skating. Barbara Well-h leaves her hangs to Bobbie Briggs to continue wearing. Barbara Whyluek leaves to put Heaters in eonvertihlf . Doris ll il1ia'ms leaves her expressit e eyes to 'lied Stratford so he can impress the girls. How ahout it, Tell? .Vanry W'oorlu'arll leaves .lauet lo earry on where she left off. Douglas Zeek leaves his easy-going disposition to those people who ean't stand the grind. C393 Cfaflfl FOIGAQC Chatham, 1957fCood evening. ladies and gentlemen. Speaking for station WCHS, this is your radio-television commentator Wvalt Hal- stead, bringing you a blow by blow account of the tenth reunion of the Chatham High School class of 1947. This gathering is being held in the spacious purple room of the Veterans' Hotel run hy those two famous admirals of World War ll, Fred Wainwright and Don Sheats. Any minute now the master of ceremonies, Austin Cunscl. will step out on the floor and the show will begin. Ah, here he comes now wearing the famous green tuxedo and orange tie,trademarks of .lack McElgunn's men's clothing store. His first announcement concerning the orchestrations for this cvcn- ing is met with tremendous applause. The audience will he fortunate enough to hear that all-time, all-American hand featuring hot lips Hamlen on the trumpet and Bob never read a note of music in his lifeu Cousins on the drums. Simey Simonson will trill his chromium plated clarinet and Halls Severiens will tickle the ivories. And for the gals, they can swoon to the lyrics of erooner Art Loux, while the fellows can see Marilyn Michenfelder, famous tap dancer of stage and screen. Now he is introducing our guest of honor, Mayor George Becker, while reporters Bob Weisgerlier of the 'Tarmers' Journal , and Mer- rill Head of 'hSportsman's Yearhookn crowd around, anxious to get some pictures of such an international celehrity. This momentou-z occasion is soon interrupted hy a tremendous roar from outside. Uur sidewalk commentator tells me that a hlurred streak is hurtling toward the hotel at a terrific speed. It stops with a screech and we see those three multibillionaire playhoys, Frank Moran, Boll Schwarz, and Gene Haag step from their triple-tone 24 cylinder Rolls-Royce convertible and escort mlehutantes Barbara Vlfhytock, Betty Toolc, and Nancy Woodward into the hotel. Looking around I see that many alumni engaged in work ahroad are represented. Over to my right is Peggy Dendy, UN representative from Texas, accompanied by that notorious gold miner just returned from the Klondike, Stock Atteridg, and ,lack Finnegan, famous lum- herman from Canada. ,lust heyond sits lrene Coss looking rather de- jected. She has been heard to say that she went to Califomia to raisc horses hut found the only thing she could raise there was an umhrella, Not to he kept down, though, she has recently accepted a contract from the Army Tank Corps as a test driver. Ah. yes! Three tables over to my left is that successful business-woman from Brazil. .lcan Cargill. Naturally she is drinking a cup of her' own 'gCargill's creamy. caffeine-frce cotleefi Uh-oh, it sounds as though there has heen an accident outside. Hac- ing car driver, Wally Lum, had been chauffenring Brigidier General Boh Amold and his aide, Beecher Thomas. to this reunion when hc cracked into one of Lou Apgar's unhreakahle telephone poles. These were installed upon recommendation of the Chatham Police Depart- ment headed hy detective ,loc McNany. Now what's this we see- coin- ing down tln- street? Uh, it's at yellow and blue hearsc. lnside we find undertaker Warren Pattern and his chief emhalmer, l'at Dc-Wolf. f.40J J C G55 l'0l9 QC while hanging on tht- running hoartl is lawyer Pete 'fhomas anticipat- ing his lirst client. ENt'l',1lIlt' is all right though, so oil' they tlrivt: in soarvli ol' sotno othor corpse-uh, customer. A minute later Dr. Mar- garet Mt-issuer tlashes down tho street lollowctl hy thrco svroalning nnrss-s, Dorothy ,ilontiet-llo. lfleanor Wlcisgerher. antl Grave Coorlfel- low. they soo that no ont- is lmrt so they start hack for the plau- thvy work, a hoartling house whit-h is run hy Myra Brown and Helen Curley. XM-ll. after all this n'u'iteln4'nt it has ln-en suggested that we all go g.t a hito to 4-at. XX v lu-ar that there is an exvellent plaee next to the l'hragrant l'harmam'y tlrug store which is run hy Cordon Parham. 'Viv go arountl tht- rornvr antl there it is. Huge neon signs spell out Pierson and lJonahlson's 5:-ll' Ss-rtive Sotla Shop. Especially awed hy the sight ol' this is lady farmer Barbara Wt-It-li. who has just flown in from Iowa with aviatrix Pauline Alenvc. The first thing to catch our A-yr as ws- go in is jimmy Matthews' pushing buttons which oper- ato his automatir tlishwasher-tlrior-staulter. This must rvally he a swanky place hevaust- the-rv over in the corner hohintl their dark glassos wt- res-ognizv Bahs Hawoltotte. the Laurell Baeall of the 50's. and 'l'om Mt-lilgunn, who has inzule millions posing for men of dis- tint-tion pictures. A hush falls owr tlu- huiltling as that noted writer of murmler mys- teries, Glenn Curtis, enters. Airletl hy former professor of psychology at State Penn, Ruth Snylt-r. he has taken the literary world hy storm with his latest thriller 'Ullurclor in the Physirs Lula or Mwho put the Time Bomb in Mr. Spin-r's Brin-lease? Following him are trans- lators Pt-ggy Sangstvr and Ann Murphy who will change this epic into all tht- languages of the worltl. Now tht- - -Latlies aufl G1-iitlcilioll, wo interrupt this program to hring you a spn-vial hulletinl Wiortl was reeoixetl a few minutes ago via- our ratlarsropn- that tht- intrepid explorer, Doug Zn-ek. has rvarhetl the moon. Hn- le-ft last Tuostlay on one ot' Frank Hyneman's super motor skool:-rs. For this history-making trip hv us:-tl Vin Calhiek's nowly tlevvlopeql power plant. which protluees ton timos as much energy as an atom homh. For further tletails svn- your morning news- papvr. Now hath to l'it'rson anzl Doliatltlsuifs. As a special attrartion tonight it has heeu announu-tl that there will he a fashion show. Barbara Power has im't-ntvql a new non-rippahle fahrie whivh is math- out of large quantities of Boh l'lessin's super hulvhlc gum. From this. tlvsigners Uotty Snytlvr antl .lean lVlllt'llllltlI'l' have vreatml some sensational gowns whivh will he tlisplayotl hy three ot' l,on Powers' lou-lit-st moth-ls. .lt-anne Lynt-h, Wlaric Jost. anal Bev Nlilt-s. Wt-ll. what's this? lin-ryonv is stantling up antl elleering. Uh. ills that famous tvam ol' Smith and Miller. singers, dancers, anal rometlians. now playing at .loan llzunnlnlis new night spot the Ken lu'l Clulb whvrn- tht-3 st-ru' tht- ln-st hot tlogs in tht- vtorlfl. Ruth lillegwidtlcn, tht- famous cha-li who has just rt-ttlrlivtl from lilnglanml, is working there hut in hzn ing a little troulile figuring out our monetary system. Sho is usa-tl to shillings instl-:ul of tlollars, HID Cfaffj MOIQAQC Ah, here come those two ex-tohacco maguates, ,lack Quigley and Emmet Purdy, makers of Lucky-Colds. No douht they'rc coming in to celebrate their new johs. The Ace Employment Agency run hy Nancy Carrington and June Hinds got them jobs as vice-presidents in Dick W'ard's Esso Corporation. They neglected to tell them that their duties as such will consist of checking gas and oil for all pass- ing motorists. There, coming through the side door, are social workers Doris Wil- liams and Carol Bodycomh. I guess they are here to holster their spirits hefore going to work in the most forsaken spot on earth, Brook- lyn, What a commotion, folks! Swarms of children are coming in. Uh, that explains it. Teachers Betty ,lane Busch and Malvina Patter- son had to hring their classes with them. And now a message from our sponsor. Girls, are you happy or are you single? lf you want a man, herc's all you have to do. At the end of this program send in your order to super-salesman Henry Scnz for one of Frances Mooreis man traps. This is a sure-fire device dc- veloped hy Miss Moore in her tlower shop hy crossing a venus fly-trap with a forget-me-not. And now on with our program. The second half of our program is hrought to you through the courtesy of the Ceddis and Genovese Beauty Salon. We now switch you from Pierson and Doualdsorfs to Ulympic Slad- ium where Dick Brown's hohhy-sox are playing that all-star profes- sional girls' team coached hy Betty Herriott. Guest of honor, Com- mander Dan Lindo, who has just rn-turned from his cruise around thc world, throws out the first hall and the game is on. Barhara Slugger Stitt steps to the plate as Wildcat Dick Wlatrous prepares to deliver his first pitch. Crack! There's a high Hy going out into the right field. Fielder Kay Fackiner is waiting under it. Uh-oh, the hall has disappeared and an empty cover falls in her hands. It seems that tht- fanmus hunter, Alhert Christensen, is in the stands and mistook thc hall for a duck. Now there is a fight out on the field. Umpires ,loan Murphy and Nancy McNeil are arguing as to whether the catch was good or not. Nurse Doe Lemcke and her assistant, Barbara Hender- shot, dash on the field and treat the injured despite their protests. Now our attention has hecn turned from the game to tht- far side of the stadium. Wfhoopec! Pete King has done it at last, a mile in less than 3 minutes. To celehrate this occasion, Terry Farley enter- tains ns with some trick skating. Well, folks, l fear it is time to say good-night after a recording of l.iz l.auterwasscr's l5th violin concerto in B-sharp. llon't forget, to huy this wer-k's copy of l,il'e . ln it is an article on l.ouis Dali Thurhcr. famous artist whose pictures of horses have nnulc ilu- world forget the Varga girl. C429 'f 1 MW' 4 , ' f IVNII f c..JS i' 122 mt 3 Q: M L -9 if az. 1, i, i , 'la-Mn i my 2 gf - , . 1 1 .SN .505 1 'nwqhl :Z , .,, ' '21A6'l33 X N X x in 'EU L . fe 12 f al' I 01 L' 5 2 , - iw 5 - K f ,.n. X ' ' 4 415 rganizafiond Glatler 4- '54, 'Q Lell lo lllpglllz llnlltun-tf.Lt'gill, Muchlnrrru, llynvll, li. Sllyllrr, .Xpg.u', 'l'lmlm-, Still:-Zsler, I,:tlltl-rwztssvr, Mi1lln'lifeldA2t', t'1lt'l'ing'ttm, llnllllunl. Yllllllln'-MVNJHIX. tVul1'rlus,i'1Llhick, Miss Downs, Miss I'All'lt'illLtt-, ltullrly, l'tltlm'sntx. 'I'l1unt:tS, Quiglu-y, st-lm-nm. 'mp-z.-1-k. uumlf-n, mnstena, Lum, Iac.-kat-, vm-tis, Cousins, Klum-nl YIvmlwrss-Mvixstllw, Httl'lvy, 'I'hul'lu-V. lt. Sllytler, llr'!t1lvl'shul, l'uWn-l's, Still, Iimly- ...n.u,, M.-1-ilgumt, wnlmms, nnlm-, smith, mms, nt-Non, 1-meknm-, 1'iQt-sw, shaun- son, DCXYUII, Cass., Early in September our editor-in-clxiet' appointed a stall, consisting oi thirteen departments, for this year's Chatter. These departments are business, pllotograplly, paragraphs, quotations, liistnry, will, propllecy, hall of fame. ti-avlu-rs, typing, and layout, under the supervision of the Editor-in-Chief Betty lonlv, and the faculty advisers, Miss Partridge and Miss Downs. One Saturday wt-, Peggy Sangster, Nancy Carrington, ,loan Hannum, Peggy Dandy. Mary Lou Apgar. Nlalvina Patterson, Betty Toole, Marilyn Michenfelfler, Vin Calbick, ,loc McNally, Boll Hanllvn, Divlc Wvatruus, George Becker, and Nliss Partridge, welll to Rutgers to a Press Conference. Here we received suggestions from prominent pulrlislnwrs and printers on how to make our yearbook one of the best, After choosing for our theme the idea ot' assembling our hook into an informal letter, the 1-ntirv stall' get lmusy to complete all material hy the deadline. WR- wish tu express our sincere appreciation to Mr. Bates for taking pit-- tnrvs of thc- vlasses and organizations, tn Mr. Bullrmann for printing this year- lmnk, to Wliss Partridge for ller Pnronragenlcnt and advive, and to Miss Downs for handling our finances. C445 QU 'Qual .gfuclenf Counci 1 ng Lt-n et. llllht: ntmom-'1'nuus1, Baker, P. sangsnsr, Denny. inumum. In-ss mtm, Mr'N:tn5'. Mowen. Wool Toole, Gurley. NIh'l1lll+Loux, Cnllmick, Bevker, Kennedy, Mr. Eshelrnan, Heft, Rubidge, Attt-l'idg', Top-Fry, Ibsen, Stnmnson, Delapena, Clark, B. Sangstor, Lands-mzu-1: Absent Memhen-Strong, J, Quigley. This yf-ar's Student Council followed the tradition of met-ting every Wed- nesday noon in the Home Economies room. We started the custom of having nominees for President of the Student Council seek office by campaign speeches The students could not escape Dick Wardis catchy slogan, 'LA vote for Ward is a vote forward, for he was elected president. In addition to the guidance of Mr. Eshellnan, Dick had the assistance of Joe McNany, vivo-presidt-ntg ,loan Hannnnx. secretaryg Bill Strong. lreasurerg and Charles Fry, recorder. The Council raised money by means of the Activity Ticket, passed thc budgets of the various school organizations, handled class elertions, and spon- sored noon-hour dancing twice a week. The greatest acconlplishnu-nt of the Cthllllfil this yt-ar was ilu: founding of the Studi-nt Court for the hoys. The Coum-il approved the constitution of the liourt and assist:-d in its organization. This new court will, no dollht. play an important part in the life of C. H. S. in years to come. C455 +- 4 1 1 1 1 1 1 Q' t t 1 t Q 3 12,01 Cm, . X N., X ,, - - 'E ,- ---M - a., Left to lllpzhtx llotloln-l at1cher, Gztrdcncr, Erlckson, D. Flewlivr, tiieslic, Vliegxvilldeli, Pros. Ilmnlen, Horn, Walker, tlurnlherpr. Leary. Svcllnll lI0u1.lJllncS, li. Mutter, l!t'oWt't, lVhItle3, Sttyllt-l', Meissner, Nutlsolt, liycrstltl, iVitttl, 1'llll'll lhnv--t'ilt'l'lhg'K0lt, ll4rel'net', l.:tlld0ln:tt'e. l':tllel'Hon, lie-inh:tt't, King, Etliilerttlttl, YVt'r'kS, 'l'. Flschcr. Top-Colburn, li, Mutter, Lum, Thomas, Bakr-r, S1-nz, Zn-ck, Dcintnger, B. Miller. .lblrnt Mnnlu-rn-Haas, Peterson, B. Miller, Farrell. At the first meeting of the .lunior Red Cross after our officers Boh Hamlen. prcsidentg Ruth Chegwidden, vicc-presidentg Sally Horne, secretaryg and ,loan Walker., treasurer, had been chosen, we discussed our plans for the coming year. ,loan Doughty, who had attended the International Conference for the .lunior Red Cross held in Philadelphia, reported on what the Junior Red Cross had done the preceding year all over the world, and she also gave us some help- l'nl suggestions for our organization here in Chatham High School, Our annual November drive resulted in eighty-eight dollars and one hun- dred per cent enrollment. The live hundred dollars contributed in the Madison- Chathani district in this drive was donated to the Cliildrerfs Federation for school supplies for children in European devastated areas. Later in December the school again cnthusiastically supported the Junior Red Cross in an orange and potato drive for families on Christmas Day. A tca was held on February six in honor of Mrs. George Allen, the new director of the Red Cross in the lvlilLllS0ll'Clltllllillll district at the holnc of fllrs. li. A. .lareckinn 'llll8lt' we received new assignments to make twenty-five lzoolxlcts of crossword puzzles and to collect one hundred magazines for Lyons Hospital. Wi- could not have had such an active and successful ycar without tln- clforts of' our advisers. Miss Kinney and Mrs. Romsey. C467 'T 9' .aff-L L4 ,W CM L-hw -l Left hi RIS!!! lluihllll-llluoru. lie-uwkz-, Sn-lllllnlhf, llillllllllvl. lim-alll, XV:-m-lis. Second-McHugh, Watruus, W. Halstead, .ummm Mem:-ern-Briggs, ang, M.-issuer, lnm.-ku, Vurlis, uc. nmlsn-.m. ms, ml.-11. This yeufs high s--lnml press vlulb has lnnl ax in-ry sllveessflxl seusnu. lfclilor- in-Cllief Dirk Wnlrulls mul his axssishlnl ellilur. Herln-rl Ruzielxu. haue Lepl lhv staff very busy reporting the various uclixilies of ll. H. 5. Solnv of lln- lupiu- voverecl hy the press rlulr are the senior hiugrnpllies. the lllllSil'lll orgunizutilms Ihr: howling tlnll. junior high news. hugs' aiillletirs. alsselnhlies. leueliers' lmiz, grapllies, and C..A. A. news. Almost every week sew-ml of the articles haue nppearecl in lhe Chatham Press hy the eH'oris ol' the press vlull slnli' who :irc gaining valuable expvrienee in newspaper wnrk ax- neil ns prur'tir'P in rulnpnsi- lion. WI' wish tn thunk Miss Odell. nur fan-nity .ulxisexx under mlm-e Lxuidmn-4 the press rlnh has t'0IlllllPiP1l Lx xerj inieresling :lull unjuyulyle jcur, 47 ramafic Left 1.. luglm llntlnm-fllutler, Gilliland, ral-ml, slueklelmn, ll. elm-lf, Be.-li, nsllll, smll-kr-y, ww-l-ks, ml-lm. ul-een, Fulton. A sf.-.lull num-mullet-, Hughes, Uoughc-r, wslllngnm, 'lx Clark, Flrslmllgh, 'rm-, spawn, wumll. 1-nl-.l naw-l,amke, Sm-gal, Bl-awll, sehllmlpf, liulmlgll, sn-l-l, 'l'-.wlls.-ml, lx.-aww, lmlml. Erlukson, Fourth Row-Miss Randolph, Landenlere. Smith, Delarlenzx, Kalss-r, Mueller, Mc-Hugh, Hyneman. Absent Members-Cargill, Elsenscher. Engleman, Woodruff, 'LA roar of laughter from 101 Dramatic club has just begun. Today our cluh is giving skits, The actors are best of witsf' This year we have organized dramatic club on a merit system, designed lu make us work. Our officers: Stage Manager-Dick Clarkg Business Manager --Hilda Beck, Costume Manager-Merle Fulton, Make-up Director-Estelle Slucklcmang and Historian-Catherine Wveeks worked long and diligently on our finished production, h'Christnlas Gift given in December, and monthly meetings when we practice staging, make-up, and acting. By awarding points for these various jolrs il is possihle to earn certificates and letters. Evaluation Cnnnnillel- 1-llairnlan, Mary Brewer, is responsible for the bookkeeping. Diller lT0lllllllllPC'S are Publicity under Marilyn Engleman and Play Reading under Harvey lk-lapena. The dramatic club includes members of the freshman and supllunlore class- es. Beneficial and amusing tryouts were llftlll at the beginning of the year for 'NSW' lllFnlllf5rS. WX- ara- lnnkillg forwanl ln In-w prmulllrlilnls nnller our director, Miss Randolph. C439 QU 'S x 5 .f x 2 t o QSD '7'w x Z f 49 gall 'l'ln- high school hand has included forty-five members who have provilletl a wr-ll-halanced instrumentation for the standard brass, woodwind, and percus- :-ion sections ol' a concert hand. 'lhe hand is on stage at every Tuesday and Friday assvnlhly and has perforlneml also for Election Day, the NI id-Wlinter Band llmu-a-rl, and the May Festival. lfour nwlnhers of the C. H. 5. Band were awarded places in the New Jersey All-Stale Hylnplionic Band on the following instruments: Flute, Muriel Zoolx: l r4-nch llorn, Carolyn l,em4'lwg String: Bass, Phyllis Guyrcg Slllltliillllflllti, Hans in-u-ricns. 'l'ln- hand has studied an wide variety of music with selections from the wlannlarnl National Band repertoire lists, ineluding familiar overtures. popular Sousa and Golflnnan marches, some lnunorous novelties, and several modern arrangm-nn-nts. ln tln- llay Festival, the hand also joined with the choir for corn- hin:-nl hannl and choral performances of 0'Hara's One World and the Battle llylnn of ilu- llepuhlicf, Higlll Ins-nllwrs of the hrass and percussion sections also served as a llusir Svrxim- l'In:-ulnlrlc which pc-rformorl at Vl'e4lln-s1lay's assernhlies, at lmnn- lmwlwl- hall gannes, pep rallies. and for other special occasions. C503 UFCAQJ fra ' Tllc lwculj-svvcu picvc orrln-slrul cnsclululc llus purlicipulcll in four mujor pulvlic pa-rl'ormum'cs: u full Sunrise-i' Com-f-rl for l'llcun-ulury School. llu- uuuuul lilxristnxus Concert. lllv auuulul Huy Festival. auul Cmunwn:ca-mcul. The lypcs of music pf-rformerl in Illese concerts lluvv invlucleil sclcctions from fn- miliur classical rcpertoirf-s, scu-ral popular overlurcs, symphony movements. and various works from rouuunic and modern periods. In aultlitiun lo tllc regular orchestral rr-lmzlrsuls lllis yczlr, ilu! orclieslrzl was fliviclvcl into tllrcc special 1l1l!illll'Fll 8llSl'llll!ll'SZ u doululc string quurlct. an luruss ensemble. auul ax wuodwiuml t'llFl'llllllP. Eilfll of ilu-sc groups perfornlc-4l imlividuully ut thc Clirislluals Cmicc-rl auul has studied alivcrsificrl typos of spv- cial urrzulgcuu-uls. Four mc-lnlvcrs of tlw orcln-slru wx-rc sz-leclf-cl for New Jersey Nfl-Slutc Urclu-slru ucliwilics, 'l'lu-w ws-rv Elizulwill l,uulcl'wusscr. Foggy Sl'lllllll!lll-. iiolilvisls: Sylxiu Smilll. xiolisl: mul Phyllis Cuyrc. vcllisl. C515 GLOW Thih your thx-ru haue hm-on two choirs in thu- high whuol. The Sf-niur 4-hoir uf forty-two nu-nlhers is lunch- up of S4-ninrs. with lhv 1-xv:-pliolx of 11 fm-w .luniuf amd Silllllilllllifif huys. Mcntings for this group am- on Mmuluys mul Fridays from 122:-lil In 1:15 in, thu- auuliloriunx. Thx- choir for ,luniurs uml Suplmnmn-s 1-mlsish uf eighty-four memln-rs, who rr-lu-nrsv nn 'l'lu-sduys auul Thursmluys from 12:40 lu 1:15 in ilu- umlitorium. The nxrgaxllizallifnll of holh vlmire is tho sunu-. 'l'h1- ohjvcliu-s nn- to 4-njuy thr- 1-xperil-m-P ol' singing Inge-ther: lo sing with 5:0011 ionz- quality. inlclligr-n4'4'. und illh-rpr4-lution: In sluwly Ihr- hs-xl nulfim- in 1-lmml lin-rulun-: to gin- puhhn- pvrforlllalllvm- :luring thx- ya-ur. Um- point is gin-n fur 1-an-h yn-nfs nu-mln-rship in ilu- choir, Hulh vhuirs lnnk palrl in ilu- lihrislnms Cumw-rl hm-hl un Ihr- ru-ning nl' Ihwa-111111-r IU mul Ih4- Fm-s!iva11 limlrm-rl nn May 23. C527 Q Cb B J IN : Q Q. ., '9 5 W B wvfxw fo C A .rfb A D 0 0 93' 0 0 .,,. wr ., P D J L, . i ff' ,, . 159 , , if J. q -gr, Fx e ,, w O C535 Sgoffri OCCZI' Mv '-'ffvlrh ,,,MmvffW t fi'- Eat Wt? jiri? ' Il in sta L f pi Q - li. li ii ll I zuiiggilf L.-rn to :mum notmm-'1'n-mms, lim--ll, Alcldlgunn. lioux, Umm-nin, Kwon... in-nmgnx. il.-Nutty. must-, 1-it-mon, Smith, Moran, lmn--h.-r, mom. Strong. 'ml'-im:-, na:-g, samcfowl, .mymx, 1-fn-sans, units, lx.-1-gen, Lum. IIA-ft, tum-.+I-S, Vnlbin-k, ltvinharl, Ili-naman, net-kt-r, ltupwr, Collyer, mm-h Ft-ies. um-In m-mm-I---stimn. The Chatham Eskimos can he proud of' their 1946 season, having ninc xictorivs against three defeats and three ties. The highlights of the season more marked hy a great honfire, kindled hy loyal Eskimos, after toppling the lnuh-ft-ated Kearny team hy a 1-0 score, and the trip to West Point, wllere we wore again victorious hy a 1-0 score. An exceptional brand of teamwork, plus fine coaching, were the contrihut- ing factors in the teanfs being named State Co-Champions of Group l with the llighlstown High School of Mercer County. These two teams battled through two halves and a ten minute over-time period to a scoreless draw. This game 4-an go down in Chatham annuals as one tough game, if not the toughest game, Chatham has :wer played. Due credit for our successful year must he given to our ahh- goalie. Pete Thomas. for his fine defensive plays, since he had th:- opposition to only ten goals in sixteen games, nine of which were shutouts, At tho 1-nd of the season. Captain .lue lVl0Nany, was selet-ted lnside Right for the first All State- Sotfoer Team, Alan Smith, Left Halfhaclt, All State Sevond 'ra-anl. ,lavlx lVlL'l'llgunn, Forward, rt-veivefl honorahle mention. The hoys who had the privilege of playing for Coach Fries and all who lun-w hiln around school will long rememher what ho has done for C. H. S., not only as a great roach hut also as a friend to all. C547 Eaitezlaff In-l'l In Iligllt: Iloltnln-Itztntlnt-l', Ilmvlmlulsutt. Smith. Stiltztl, l'llvtlX. .XluN.nl1y 'l'olb-'l'liullltls, Struligr, lieillhxtrt. XY:tlIu-r. liahvr, Cams ll l51'nxx'n. ltvssin. Klum-nt Wh-InIn-ras-llux':tti, Vu:-s. 'l'lu- lntslwllvtlll team, t'oat'lltfll for tht- first tinlc hy Nt-win Brown. got ull' to a thrilling start hy winning tht- first gatnc ol' tht- svason from its nhl rival, the Nlatlisnn lligh Svlmol Dodgers. .Ns tht' season prugresse-cl., thu It-am was ktnnxn as Nmin Br0wn's tml antl 4-nhl iillillllilltl High Svltonl lfslxilnos. lntl tttftrrtltt-lt-ss it was avsartlml tht- fllurris liuunty' Class A l'llll, inning hm-n ttmlt-llcattctl in county culnpvtitiun. Qualifying fur entranvr in tht- Nvw ,It-rst-5 State Tournantent. the teznn elv- Nutt-tl North Arlington in tht- first Vllillllpitillsllllt ganna hut was s-litninutotl hy Dtlllvllvtt for tht- Group l, St-vtitnt ll. vltalnpiutlship of the stats-. 'l'hv st-asun 4-nded with vlevcn tivturios against st-ten defeats. with a total nt' 080 points against 031 fur our uppum-nts. Captain Alan Smith had the hight-st intliiithxal sa-turing uf 299 points, and nas nalnvxl nn tht- county first tt-aln for tht- thirtl ymtr in sttvrvssimi. la-n Stirrat. with HW points. was Il5IIll1'1l on tlw :-1-votnl tvatn: lilantlt- llunalxlstnt antl ,luv Ylm'Nanj I1-rt-iu'4l lnxnurzulrh- nn-ntion. Chatham High Hvlmul van ln- prntul nl' its tvatn alul t'uat'li as wt-ll as of its rnntq-rs. C559 Z?mL.J npr ' ff - f ,J if i 'qi lg' 'Viv fx L.-n 10 lugmr First mm-...m-n, 'l'humas, umm-, ls.-rgfvn. xmu-ous, Duuznldsnn. s.-.-0-nn mm-wulkl-r, smith, c'-ws, M4-Nnny, m-mm, vom-11 mmm. ,ik ' A A Q ,S . -N WX, Tvnnis Travk -L Q... rf - 'A Q Yo' . I! X '17 . 4 1-I .. 'f ir ,cj :: 1 l : v m 31. Q. Irv llrmkvy n U'li'll4 C569 g A A J.1,,.4., fri t -'CVII.T-If-5-427 IDI' I W1 Left lo lllpght: lhlitorn-llnweltotle, MeNt-ll, t':ll'x'ilu.7tml, lrelllvlie, llt-t'l'iolt, Murphy, Still. M00l'e, Hannum. N1-eurnl-W'hylon-k, 'l'oole. lrendy. l':-Wu tw. Sllyiletk Faeliittelk VYoodWal'rl. llodyuuxnh, VVeleh, Farley. 'I'0p1lIillet'. Meissnx't'. llelltlerilltrl, llttmvll, Vows, Jost, Sangster, l,iui'Ie'1', Apgar. Alumni tlemben-Lauterwasser, Lyneh, Chegwidden. Under the direction of Teach and the two officers. ,loan Hillllllllll, president, and Peggy Sangster, seere- tary-treasurer. the G.A,A. started ofl' an extraordinary year with an nmlefealed hockey season. Six girls were chosen to try ont in the North .lersey Field Hockey 'l'ournament at Trenton State College. Three of these Chatham girls made the Reserve Team - Peggy Dondy, Margaret Meissner, and Estelle Leary. Unr Senior hoekey team. with Betty llerrioll as eaptain, played its first garlic at Wicstfield. Holla teams played evellly against eaeh other. and in the last few seconds ol' this exciting ganze the score war lied l-l. llowewer, ,loan l'lannnln reeeived a lleanti- ful pass, which she hit through the goal. seoring an- other point for iillillllillll and making ne iictorions in the last few ne--owls. llaiing enjoyed the playing with Westfield. we invited them to play us again in C57 Chatham. This time our girls had the edge and won with a score of 3-0. We were also guests at Madison for a game of hockey in which we came through with a score of 2-0. Lou Apgar madc the first goal with at shot from the edge of the circle, and Nancy Car- rington, after drihhling down the field, shot the hall and scored another point. The Summit girls played here in a game which kept every one tense, although ne ended with 2 points to 0. Une of the most excit- ing games was that played against our own Juniors in thc inter-class tonmaments. The Seniors had to play hard through the whole game to lheat the .lun- iors, who were ahead. ln a tight to the finish, the Seniors finally came out on top with a seore of 3-2. Our last game. a practice one on our field, was with the Drew girls, who had started playing lmeliey thi- year. After winning this game al:-o, we cloned a rie- l0rillllS. illlll Vttlll1lt'l'ltlll llUl'lxl'y I5l'ilF0ll. gi ,4.,.41.t,2,,5oi.,f Len to rug!-at In-nam-1um-xngton, 115-mmm, I.-,mt-kt-, ustlyt-muh, Mui-pay. sqntgsn.-r, Itton I.. se-mal lion-liynt-lu, mater-wrtss--t-, 1-at-1-if-tt. xxmntta-ine-1. wel--tt, or-aiu. rmra tum--'vault-, it-N.-11,11-mt-I-s, Mrs, Smith, 4-ass, nt-issn.-1-, tt.-na.-1-sn.-1, mm.-1, mal.-r thnent Member'-NVi1liams. Basketball was started early in the season when tht- senior girls gave interpretations of girls' basketball rules and the demonstration of these rules at the State Health and Physical Education meeting in Elizabeth. After understanding many more rules in the play- ing of girls, hasketltall, and after practices with the junior girls, we started our scheduled games, with Carol Bodycomh as captain of the team. The first opposing team was that of the Dover girls, which played us in our gymnasium. We started oil' by put- ting up eight baskets, gaining 16 points while the other leant succeeded in breaking through with 2 points. With this fast start in the first quarter, Chat- ham ended the game with a victorious score of 26-11. Doe Lemcke, ,loan Murphy, and Peggy Sangster tied for high scorer. Later, the girls of Wladisnn High were also guests at Chatham. In this game we held n decisive lead throughout the whole game, piling up a score of 17-5 in the first half. Our girls won with 33 points to 17 for Yladison. .loan l'lannum starred with 15 points. Visiting Summit., thc Seniors put up a hard struggle, gaining only two points in the first quarter. Howe! cr, with the excellent playing of thc C 58 Chatham guards we broke through and finished thc game with another victorious score of 43--L with Peggy Sangster as high scorer. The haskctlrall games with the senior teams of other schools were finished off with an enjoyable game with thc girls of Wcsl- Held. Many of the girls on our tcam took part in the playing. With the excellent playing of tht- guards and the skillful shooting of the forwards, the Chal- ham Seniors again came out on top with a final score of 34-lil, After each game a good time was had hy all when refreshments were served and the girls joined together in square dancing. Much interest was also added to the games hy the use of thc school's IIPW Pleftfic Scflreffoilrdv The hig game which ended thc haskcthall scason was that long awaite l chance to play the senior hoys. This indeed was very amusing. for the- players were hardly recognized in their costumes. After playing the toughest game iii the season. the senior girls sur- prisingly lost hy only two points to their victors. thc senior boys. who won with a score of 32-30, This gamc was followed lay thc haskcthall hanquct, which completed an undefeated and cnjoyahlc four years of haskethall. D Q A ,4 5z.,.., This yn-alr's li. A. A. Show, SIUIZYIIIIIII. was centered around an series of m'llil1lrvn's slnrics auul Illvir most prullliluull l'llilI'ilQlPl'S. 'l'll0 frcslllnvn NGillgt'l'- lm-:ul Nh-n pe-rfornu-ul an inlerffsling vlmruvlvr Llnm-1-, mul ilu- sophomore girls .lppn-ul'v4l as llu' lbdllllllill' Tm-n ljlllv llulialllsn. 'lllu' ,lllniurs purlruyvll l'inuL'- vlliuf' anul ilu- sm-uiurs 11114-lulvnl lfilulc-r1'll:l's lmll to llllll4'0 ilu' lungo. Lulvr in llu- alum. lllvy sl:-ppml out nl' Ilu-ir roll--A as laulif's-in-Maliiillg lo lwvullu- Rollin ll1mel's nu-rry nu-n, vxllilnlling ilu-ir nmrvllillg slxills in lllis guisv. 'lllw slxulvrr- plalyn-cl ilu' lmrls ul' 'l'l:ms Brinlq-r on ulu-vla illslc-nal of lulaulvs. mul ilu' ulrilllv lin 50l4livrs 1liml 4-xvrvisvh. Ulu' lumlrls-rs lllir- yvzlr wvn- porlrzlyvcl :ls rails mul lnlm- in ilu' story Wfllv Pin-Al llipcr of llaunlinf' llu- hulls of llu' gym um-rv 4l4-rurulx-ll will: llugv pivlllrn-s puinls-ul frulll rlory lumlxs. :mtl nlrprupriallc lnllsu' sol lllv numrl nl' lumlrlauul for ilu' zlllflicllvv. ll 1- nisll ln 1-xprvss our lllzmlxs lo ull llu' girls ul' llux ll. -X. .-X. for lllvir nplvluliul -piril ul' vnupx-rzllioll mul lo 'l'o1u'll for llor lu-u'rvvluling pulivluu- will: mul inlf-rv-I in us an vu- slr:-ws upon lu-r nulurnl lallvut for prmllu-ing suvll an mvmur- .llrlv slum. C599 C603 f ffl 51 lf77AL,? FEW ll. .Q Q57 -' 0- N ,,.- GCQB 1 gs f ,f 4' c 6 1 , In umm' I' ,,, W ff Wy, fc-.usfn nyf . . WW! Q BB Jyfhffff Q Ayr! V V f My XWYUW 7 61 Yfkflmfam 6114402218 l.1-I1 lu llluhl: llmtmn-In-Wulf, liuxuu-tt, l1.u'num, vnu-ans, lmughly, ltr-uki.-, Huln-mum Downs, Gllidu, Gisuldi, Full-, Hivskv, l lu'li. liihhuns, Wvvnlul lluxv-Husvly. J. linker, Kuntlrnl, In-Molly, Uulu-n, llaltlst-lx, llulzmzul. S. Ah-himu K1-rwin, K1-nf, Ahszllon. 'I'Illrll llllu-4':L1ml':Lso, ll. Ilflkmz, CUSS, 13. Alwlliwrn, IZ:-ll, Hizlvy, liv'l'5:vll. lIe'Ile'l'. F1111-nlwl rlnm, mumnuns, H1-ns, mug, Q..-n.-1-L, I ourtll Ihvw-Jivllax. Ki!'nvl', Fzulvlxn-Y, 14':l.1', l'hvl'x'5. ll:Alnmx:l'. I!4':lnv, Husvn. I 1'3. Hppln lluf, fluvill. 'l'4np11'rn'iLCllluh, lnorlwny, Boclrujy, Fullyi-l', lI1l1l1l4'l'. Fullnlx, F1-l'l':xli, Hzlllll. llilldw, lfislul Klum-nl WIA-nuln-In-Filllwgun, Gmlrlir, fivllluvav, Nviggs, llurgrxr-, Jaumhllw. ry I, . X , f- L. MM. X lmfl In Illpglllz llolhun-W'UulIW.lHI. NY.llw4:n. ljlligluy Slullll, Sv-'l, AI-W-xllgm, l,m.nx N:'llm'I'l'03'. 'l'huv-he-I, Sleinnwlz. l'ul1'y. Phipps, Svvuuul llow-M. YVllIi:xxuS, Shntwvll, l'!llln'm-, Mdllllxxlphg, lr Szullpmm, Qulul.ln, Mvgm lnlllgerlfvld. Mn'l'm'n1:u'k, H. Snlnpsull, XVhitim:. Squirv. I'hlrd llow-XVnlkex', l'1-tlillglll, U'4Tunnm-Il, Slinrul, lil'illh:n'l. lmwe-rr, l'luh-rhlll, MAA risvinnrv, Mnntelth, Shellmer, WVh!tlnck. 'I'1ly1ul'. l'1qp-l'1u'FullS, PPM-FSOII, Sll'0ng', Slmnn, E. Pridhllni, Snlnlnn, Lum, Slluuxs, .XI XK'iIli:lm- Suhuvn, Mnvkhf, Klan-nl WI1-nllu-rn-Mnlml, 'l'l:lu'x', Ml'l'Iupah. l'l'iCllmm. M!l3'4'l', Krnmllr, NPISHH. C673 Cfaaa of 219 ,,,...... ,...-1...-.... W - M M., .. ,,,...,..,,..... ., I.1'l'i to lllghi: Flrvd Ihxu-l3v1:lll', Huylv, iiuvill, llrvy, Hylls-mzxll, llnlllnuvntl, Hull. Fullwll, Ilnllglu-I, II:-l1l'lwh. llllprlu-x, lf:-Silxzl. N4-vnlnl llnu-lh-wk. Ilullvr, Vruxs, Iiullim-, Iillivkw. Wlillihlml, .ln-ukivn. Ilzxldnvl, l'Iiw-llrvhvl' In-iii-i. H.lIlv!llA'v'. l :llu'hv!'. l1llnllhz'l'l.':. 'l'llll'1I lillu-l':ltlill, li, llruwn, Kllmlll, 4'nIhux'll, llullkills, IIrtllvv'inu'!uu, llznmlru, Aluszmluln, Iirin-un-l', I'v'n-lplliuull, ,I Illnwn, ICIHS, Rnrlnxv Flillrfll Ihln-HiL:'5.:'lns, lln'!:l1lvlm, H. .Xllrln-l'x01x, Km-ull:-ily, Iiwwlx, Iirml5. Ilvfl, Ililvlilllr. Hnttbn, Kaiser, Goett, Brower, R. Anderson, Absent Members-Hinds, Kehoe, Jaycox, Atteridg, Fnrlvy, Hulzmun, Irivlum--u, lmnv-N Mackie, Freck. . .. ..,.......... LA..... , . ...,....- ,U - , L1-fl lo lllgjlh llolloln-ll-insun, lluvd. Tyrone, hlnier, Alu!-high, Zuok, l'lli1x1uS, S4'hll'inlu-V. Mueller, Shillllllg, Rf1lU'1Su:lullo, lflkiyef. Q.-.1.m.1 llow-Sln-nrnmn. Wm-nruff, Lissaman, Xvamlker, Van zmun, Pmxm, sm-5, sux-iw, Sclllumpl, Snundurs, Lvnnrkll, XVugner, Squirm-, Vifeisgerber, 'rmm mm-J. lmppns.Sl:-ve-x1s,Zeek, Savane, Willers, Williamson, lmum, imumg, Luslu l'0p-Rlv!!0l', Rllzlvkn. lfiuhe-lottl YO!! G0l114'l'n, Ilfraifnrd, Snliih, Nvhlnll-5, Thulin-x', Mutter. My-nlumvhy, Spencer, J. Pappas. Urn-ll! Vll-lulrrrn-liuhle, linhltad, Martin. C637 H055 a 550 Nu 'lm . l..-n 10 Itllrllt: lun:-.m-Grprn, luwlmlm-, la.-ns, lv-rlml, la.-ml. mm, llf-lzl....n, llllwll.-llllllm. llrfm-l-lf, ll.-mlflpnhl, cw-lley, um-ann. sl---.ml mm-llfll-lay, lang.-lmlln, Klng, Kelly, mmrl.-ll, .l. l:l.lrl4, Vuffvt, .lnlmbl-ll, l-'ll.-llllmrll lol-ivlwm, Flsl-lllw Fuel-hsl-I. my. 'rm-a ln-w.-rmrrinenm, vnlf-, 1-Innnum, .lu-nl-5. mlull, ml.-llml--l. lm.-l,ll.m, la,-llllll--. lm, vlurlc, wnllm-.-. -lun.-ll:-lull. lfzllll-ks, vnrglll, Brands-geo, lawns-lo. loam. ll.-lm-l-, l-'lslll-l-. lzllg, lm...-lljg mvlwll-r, Ill-1-null' ,sg X l..-ll 10 naglm ll..n......-l-I ill. lc. ll.l. ull. sly.. lll. ll Ml, N, Vl., xl lm. l. ll xx.. lv xl, X. llll- l:l....ll.,, llulll, slmll.-y, smll.-ly. sl.1sl...l.-lx, N-.'.,l..l Ihnu-AI willlnms. spllwn. x'.-lml1l..lll., lull-ll, 'l-lll, ll'.-lllllglw. slum, l:ul.i.l,4., slllulllll, w..l,.l. xml-ll, 'l'l-llwllrlllg.-, xlml.-ll 1-mr.: :nm-Lmlgelll-ul-, 'l'hllPlf-r, vm. lull, lx lnwllw l'llll,.l-gm., lmllll ll..-..-, S Aldlllll, s.-lmmk, Ill, Immun, xvwllll-un. ul..-lvplll-y, Long, sllirlvy, Pm-fly, lculrll-, swan, sn-ntforll, Pastors, Slow, sangsl.-l Alum-li, Pl-lalmm, D. vvlllmnls. um--.1 wx.-ml..-rg-Mm-nn, ll. Harm-.v, D. lam-ww, lulw-, srl-H-ns, Shuv, silullllvl- C645 66155 o 551 'WW V 111 In-ll to RIATIII: llntlolu-lhrnifnvm-, Buckley, 1'h:LHin, llonlwr. linrhuur, Gough, Hnilvs, Glsnldl, Hvnrich, Doughvr, Guida, Hall, Kvlly, se.-una mm--.l, up-dell, J. in-dull, Rurnhard, Ausulnu, Buyruwllwr, Duuvuu, mu-u, R. Butler, Hnrned. P, Butler. 'mp-Body1-.uun-, Daly, vnuls.-u, 11.-I-up, nuen, 11.-1:1-uve, Korn. Deinlnger. Ahlbll! M9nllrrrn1Dn'!'flPS:ll', Brink, T70h5llf1SOIl 'HPHdI'll'kSl1n, ,fr 5 s wx nu-n 1., :ummm nn..n.u..-s.-nu, uukl.-5, NVin4l, 1.u.u, su-vm, xvm-ks, 'ru-r, K, svn.-UA, xvem-5. in-1-mul uuu-v. wxlwx, su-umu-u, suvumwul, slwpnu-1-.1, sun-11-y, lun-Nm.. leurs, Rivlu-rluy. vx-K-R-lulul, Rlzzulu, svmvurz. 1-mm Huw-w-mu, smruuss, Mm-shall, Miller. XVi1liams, xvunwuf, Mmm, vm-ling, webex-, 'vX'vllxu:m, vm-mug, mg-y.---, M. su-uiu, Van Burke. 'vnu-s..u1u-uhurg, M.-Mulmn, lm. wnlimus, Pxkum-1, sfnuuru, Smxth, lu.-Nz, I'uwex's, 'mum-, Mall.-.-, wnluuusuu, rs. XVHHMUS, Pike, um-un ul.-...lu-r-Sumn. C653 643.1 0 ' ff 'K 1 , Ll-fl I0 lllglllz llolilnn-Klvihe-1', F1w1'll1'1', 1'11111' I llvkinll 11111 N 1 E 11 K111-ll, f':unph1xll, Huettlur, Knter, D Bvnneli S1-mind Illlw-lilzlkv. Abhll-TCUYI1 Jauuvs, 119 herlngtnn 1 hn 1 111111-11111 B1-111111vg11U, Fen, Allen. '1'11,,..D11ug111y, 1111111-11, Bunch, nryzmc n1-em Member.-c11ve, 11111111-1-11. ,fy I .0 - K, 1 1 S 1.11111 11111111 :1 V11111--1.111111 5,1111-.1111.1111 11111111 1 111 1 X 1 11 X1 1 11 1 1 11 11 111111111 XX 1I1ll x1-1-111111111111-11111111-1111,111111, lw-11-1-11111, 1 111 1 X111N1l11 11 111 1 11 11 11 xx 11 1111 1 1 'l'hKr1I lion-XX11111l, Sll.111Nw. .Xl:11rIl11l1, .Xl1l111. 1111111111 H111 11 111111 1 X1 111 P11111-111 1:1111-1' 1:1-1111111, I'1-111111, 111-11111 .111111111 1 11111 111 1 1111111 11 1 11111 11lI1111H11111 l'11l111llll, I' Sl1:11'1 11-, Al1N1-' . . - 5 , IL1111111 I'1111ll. NVU111. H11l1l11S1111 'I'1x1111. llvsslu, l'ss1-ly, H4'l1l1i11g N1-11111. S111-l1 ', 11: , 111 - 1111-1-111 11.-111111-r-111.111-1-S, C661 'U ow' CQ au.XX 5 eccbmwx LDOCNQA 7 .Q XNMJQA seem HAP,- o ww- SQWVY 05: cone' . Ms JVXIXXXS QQWRAY been wovNim S-OT? You xoejf Jiigvf we. -Wwe.. N C0M'TbY6N i KX 500-3,4606 Wu. 5owxe,k7vixvxa64rXAoff wi wkmwen- wemwfk - 'vo Yrwv- Yl-G-sisoigxk Sogxods, No Q90 AQAA., QDYELKQ-. . QK v.Af-, Of NO '?Xeo.sv 84119 'V SOVCQSQ 9h view, Noe, Xoodk WSW A wexw- Q.A. . emxgaom o 96' M66- N N VSA N N0 sea-Q Xxlxevlm ETGQQ3 Moo, vJ UJOAN X Avk Xp Q, 06 'x CVR' . OM QW swme, cooquw-'U 2- SQ SANXQQIXSS a Qoij wh X PATTERSON'S UNITED CIGAR STORE Luncheonette Ice Crean' lane Logan Ice Cream Sgftgi Newspapers, Magazines Stationery MAIN STREET, CHATHAM Newspapers Candy Phone Chatham 442351 COOPER'S . co. Nc' ,Q 0' t ef' ' v- X QV' CHATHAM ROAD, SUMMIT, N, I g68 It's Been A Pleasure To Have You With Us. 233 MAIN STREET Chatham 4-5070 SUNNYWOODS FLOWER A P G A R ' S SHOP 1 E W E L H Y CORSAGES :f BOUQUETS 25 BEECHWOOD ROAD PLANTS SUMMIT. NEW IEHSEY so. PASSAIC AVE. CHATHAM COLONY CLEANERS les MAIN ST. L CH. 4-seas Cleaning - Dyeing Pressing - Repairing Insured Cold Fur Storage Call and Delivery Service Norman A. Parker, Proprietor 1601 PATTEN FUNERAL HOME Warren E. Patten, Prop. MAIN STREET CHATHAM, N,I Whatsoever things are true, whatsoever things are honest, whatsoever things are just, whatsoever things are pure, whatsoever things are lovely, what- soever things are of good report ..... Think on these things. Philippians: 4,11 MERLO HAIRDRESSER Specializing in PERMANENTS MANICURING Main Street CH. 4-4884 THE CHATHAM DEPARTMENT STORE 230 MAIN STREET Chatham, New Iersey CHINESE LAUNDRY Cleaning - Pressing MAIN STREET CHATHAM, N. I. ln The Spring A Young Man's Fancy Lightly Turns To SPRING-TIME SPORTS ATTIRE Quality Wearing Apparelk- Reasonably Priceu THE CHATHAM PRESS PRINTING CHATHAM, N. I. GENTI LE RADIO ELECTRICAL APPLIANCES AND REPAIR WORK RADIOS AND REPAIRS At , Cor. Main Street cmd Hillside Ave JOHN FRIES, INC. Chatham, N. 1. 242 MAIN ST. CHATHAM, N. I. 'lflifham . Kwik, FUNERAL DIRECTOR 345 Main Street, Chatham, N. I. Tel. Chatham 4-2428 70 I I i CORYELL Cr MUTTER 1 PASSAIC AVENUE BICYCLES and ACCESSORIES Model Supplies CHATHAM PHARMACY Iames V. Pagliuru, Prop. STlLL A DRUG STORE G KIMBACL LOLLMAN REALTOR msukon TEMPE WICK SHOP GIFTS - - NOVELTIES GREETING CARDS Lending Library DEWEY'S DELICATESSEN DELICATESSEN fs GROCERY -FREE DELIVERY Phone 4-4737 MAIN ST. 6. PASSAIC AVE. JOSEPHlNE'S BEAUTY SHOPPE Iosephine Trioio MAIN STREET CHATHAM Sljeffffffisf French Pastry Wheat Germ Bread Wedding and Birthday Cakes Cherry Tufts Cookies and Pies TELEPHONE CHAT. 4-2323 For Anything Electrical --Call Capitol RADIOS 55 V155 5: RECQRDS 234 MAIN STREET Phone 42472 7 I D ,MXN cur RATENQHQQMQCY -r w 5, . ' 5iOLU TowN sekvlcs STATION 1. INC. ' qi ' T A + f. A -N 93 W A - MAINNSTREET -and ELMWOOD AVENUE - zas IQSTREET ' ' 2 - - ' ,e 'Q Q V ' , '35 3, - CHATHAMYIXL 1.5, ' if Q ,cHA'rHAM, N. 1. A - - , - . gp ' T .- ' ,. 4 , - ' xy n I 4 ' We Deliver :' P' Drugs, Ccfemetics -Q U ' v y . . ' X 4' ' V R L- - U .V ,l ' . -, A 3 , , bi . .rf i ., ,.,,.,' , 1- -'- , , 'F w . ., .r 1 , T H E U ,I Q P ' .FL0lANN SIjIOBPE , in Ev:ryti1ing ,Sniaxln Eflothgzxqi' I ' 1 - 1 'QVTHE KER.Rf Q 'li-legen-+ 'W DEPABMEN1' s'roRE ' INC. 1' h V 1 i I I! ' 'F ,' ' ' . - . 261 MAIN STREET 259 MAIN STIQEET ' b U .c1giATHAM, N. I. , . , xylem., b . , V 4 1 A- CHIVHQM, NEW IEIRSEY , -. V N - I ' -I - 4 W.C'f15THAM'5 Hf:, 9 ',.ESSO-HSERYICENTER. 1 Comer Main Sireet and Hillside .Avenue CHATHAM, N. 1. 1 . l. TEXPERT igljBRICATION'WORK cull Chef. 4-13644 for Call and Delivery Service 'IfHE CHATHAM SWEET SHUPPE Y 4 Best in Sodas find Sundczes ' Ai Gentile V 4 ' H IVIAIQIUFAACTURER OF FINE BOOTS :Jud gHOES 1 4 Q ' f . 7 - h ' . A ETTO ' A ., ' ' . Fw C zzz - ' ,D ,t '5!: to 51.00 It 4 PASSQEC AVENUE ', , , . egg V CHATHAM, NEW JERSEY' Q -. MAIN STREETA4 ' CHATHAMv3N-l'I- y x. F . . 1 . 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