Chatham High School - Chatter Yearbook (Chatham, NJ)

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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.

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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

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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