Chatham High School - Chatter Yearbook (Chatham, NJ)

Text from Pages 1 - 80 of the 1950 volume:

x ! Cglze Glzatfaam Gfzatter . 1950 CHA5-IAM I-HGH SCI-IQOL CHA, HAM, NEW IERSEY- Y , w W V EDITOR ASSISTANT EIQITOR JOHN REDMIOND MARILYN BOY i Y CO-BUSINESS MANAGERS LAYOUT CHARLES FAUNCE EALLAN JUDGE JEANNE FISCHER E L E E CLASS OF CHATHAM QW THE YEAR CHATHAM HIGH SCHOGL NEW IERSEY sen ts + I 1 Yl- Z F . F ? W PIO 1' my-W' 4 l k s NINETEENE HUNDRED AND FIPTY I l r K i W Nis...,,-Q 'A 1-ww-,-.Q I i HAROLD L. SPICER if ,YVQ K , I ,14 , , K f ,. .1 l -X . 1 , . V .,, ., ff f DEDICA T10 i i THIE CLASS O11 l950 dedicates this issue of the Clvfzzler to Harold L. Spicer in recognition of his many years of service as a teacher to the people of our town. and of his personal qualities of humor and understanding, which have brought him our lasting gratitude. 4 C L THE CHATTER STAFF IRCULATION Cl1.1.ir'miu1.' Bruce Long Crm1mitn'u je-anne Fisclier Robin llrantlegee Pauline Slade listlier Stollery Mary Sllarkey Barbara Bean Dick Clark Marianna Firelwaugll Cliarlie liaunce johnny Realtnontl Sabin Segal Toni Carr AYOUT Cb.m'm.u1.' Jeanne Fischer CIJIIHIITHUL' john Bennett Carolyn Sliur Allan judge Barbara Bartow Ginnie Trowbridge Frank Patterson We-rlltlirf Ann Xwittreicli Marilyn T2llgL'lII11ll'1 Carol Shawn Ianet Heiser jackie Ellis Mickie Patten Izzy Wfellington PHOTOGRAPHY Cl7djf'llIrUl : Dick Feyrer Cifllllllljfltft' Wally Ayars Mece Lantlernare Barbara Bartow PERSONALS Cbuirzmnzi Meretlyth Rubitlge Cnmmizzcc Bob Sangster Robin Branelegee Duke Bradshaw Dane Hannum .lean Clark Iistelle Stuckelman Ginnie Trowbridge Diane Wrirtl janet Heiser Carolyn Sllur Katie Corbin ORGANIZATIONS Clmirmrmx Barbara Fueclisel FEATURES Cbrrirmrzu: Connie Heaclapohl Commillve' Ann Harley Anne Mowen Katie Corbin l.ois Steele BOYS' SPORTS Cl7Ji7'lllrIll.' Dick Pastore Crmlmillw Roger Gilg Ted Sffzliftllkl Frank Patterson GIRLS' SPORTS C!1.1irnmu.' Marny Scrnton Cumwiflt u WL'1iltl1y'Witt1'c'icl1 ,lane Tier Barbara Bean ARTIST Cfbr1ir'111.u1.' listlier Stollery TYPISTS Cwfmlilfuu Barbara Stone lflsie lohnson Marilyn lingelman Pat Holzman litlna May Martin 5 ADM! RALPH F. BATES Sl1perzfi,ri11g Primipal Colgate University, B.A. Columbia University, M.A. ISTRATIO EVERETT V. JETER Pl'flil'jf7r1l Moravian College, B.A. New York University, M.A., Ph.D. X , , I - WI hi IH 2 W YW ww: fl W 's UU UTI 1 til xxfxk MW' H!! ,?, ,.., ,Y 7 I 00044 O7 S. xg S 1 x If Oo 1 f Q? M Q , Chgfsiw FACULTY ENGLISH DEPARTMENT MABITI. D. MATTHEWS Neu' Poll: Slate Teofbery' EDITH I. MILES Barnard RUTH PARTRIDGE Wf'elle,rley MARGARET ANNE SCIILEY Mofltcltzir St.1le 'I'eorberI' JOHN SIIIIALEY Dfeu' Ul1i1'er.Iity MATHEMATICS DEPARTMENT EDWARD W. BOSSARD Drew UoiI'er'.I'ily NEVIN IZ. BROWN Mom1'iLm CONSTANCI2 L. DAY II illi1m1o1it' Normal HOWARD T. HIZMMERLY Motz1I'l.111 HISTORY DEPARTMENT ISIARGARET B. AI'I'I.ITBY Motzffloir State Teaclaerf' BENJAMIN H. ESHELMAN Ffllllfllll ,mtl Afmzrbtzll ISIARIAN HIICKMAN l.YV.lll2ll.l' ADA MAY HOAGLAND New York Uz1l1'e11flty VUILITRED KEI.I.I3Y Moutrltzir State Teafloerx' LANGUAGE DEPARTMEN . vUII.If'RED A. BEAIIDRY Bofton llIllI'C1'.flfj' bl ALEA DI? ROIQATIS Moutrltzir State Tera-lJer'f' RICHARD A. LYNCH Neo' York Utzirerx ly DOROTHY LJDIELI. New jerfey College for Ilf70men V SCIENCE DEPARTMENT LEONARD S. CRAVEN Trenton State Tetzrlaeri' HAROLD L. SPICFR Trentozz State Tearberx' COMMERCIAL DEPARTMENT VERNA H. FARMER Trenton State Tenrbefxf' DOROTHY JEAN JAMIIESON Rider College PHYSICAL EDUCATION DEPARTMENT DORIS V, ANDERSON Trenton Slate Tearherf' CHARLES ECCHER Efut Sl7'0Ild,Xl7lH'g State Tefzrloerr' OTTO HAAS, JR. Colgate ICATIIRYN CAsWEI.L SMITII T7'51ll01l Stole Tetltben' MUSIC DEPARTMENT TALEOT W. ALDRICH Yale LORNA CHRIST New jerrey College for Wfomen DOMESTIC SCIENCE DEPARTMENT DOROTHY JIQSSEE New Jersey College for IVomen MANUAL TRAINING ARTHUR W. RAMAGE Rutgerf LIBRARIAN IVIURIFL E. BIIRDETT Mozzfvlttir Slate Tearben' MEDICAL DEPARTMENT MARGUERITE A. CERAT V 7 X m Y . 4 1 A, !, ,, X Z-'wgfxk Q, 'I V li 'l gwiif W , I W N 'fQ',-,ing EU a - X X fsf o 7 Z L wx ISISW E9 KWH - I .7 A L! J .L 'I uv fa g, 4 I K 5 'A Q6 if ff Qllaaa lhiainrg FRESHMAN YEAR The day had arrived at last! We could walk down the nalls and consider ourselves a real part of C.H.S. With Maurice Landemare as president, Dick Clark, Peggy Wood, and Charles Faunce as his able assistants, we looked forward to a bright future. While none of our boys captured a 'berth on the varsity teams that year, we did give ample evidence of being a class with plenty of school spirit. Dancing after the basketball games was inaugurated that year and the idea gained immediate popularity. Perhaps the best- remembered event of the year was the trip to the zoo taken by the biology classes. fRemember how mysteri- ously money disappeared from the pockets of some of the boys?J Undoubtedly the highlight of the year, for the girls, at least, was the annual G.A.A. show. Their appearance as Gingerbread Boys doing a cookie dance in Storyland helped to make the elaborate show a hit. SOPHOMORE YEAR Our second year of high school got off to a fine start under the capable leadership of Dick Clark. John Bennett was vice-president, Anne Mowen, secretary, and the treasurer was Charles Faunce. One of our lirst activities as sophomores was to have our belated class party. We played games, ate, and danced, but the highlight of the evening was the hand- ing out of knocks to some of the members of the class. In sports, Dick Pastore and Bucky Fisher were on the soccer team, Frank Patterson made the varsity basketball and baseball squads, bringing glory to our class when he led the team in points scoredg Bob Carrington, Jim Schanck, Robin Brandegee, and Dick Clark represented our class on the track team. That year the Latin II students went to see Medea, and the speech students witnessed the great musical com- edy, 0-klabomu. The theme of the G.A.A. Show was Day Dreams. Our girls portraying cowboys did a dance which fea- tured the cracking of specially made whips. JUNIOR YEAR In our junior year we had numerous boys representing our class on varsity teams. The soccer team, with eight of our classmates on the squad, steamrollered through the opposition and won the State Group 1 Championship. One of the highlights of the basketball season was Frank Patterson's all-time record of 34 points in a single game. The girls had their share of honors, too. Taffy Weeks and Barbara Bean were sent to the New Jersey Field Hockey Association tryouts to represent C.H.S. In December the school gave the annual Christmas concert, featuring And the Glory of the Lord and Now 4 Child Ir Born. Marilyn Engelman represented our class in the All-State Chorus. After a few weeks' delay, our class rings Bnally arrived. Our delight was obvious as we went around proudly displaying the jewels we had just acquired. With the coming of March, we juniors invaded the United Nations. Although the day turned out to be quite worthwhile and a lot of fun, we all got a slight scare when the buses pulled into the garage in Caldwell with an inch to spare on either side! ' Ou ass party was appropriately held on April Fools' Day. gym was decorated with caricatures of various members f the class. President John Cargill ably directed the activities, which included games and dancing. The feature of the party was Doc Spicer's rendition of On lbe Road to Mandalay. Vocalist of the evening, after much coaxing, was Mr. Brown. The girls dressed as delicious peppermint sticks, tapped out a charming dance in the G.A.A. Show which was called The Spice of Life. At the close of the year our class, represented by Izzy Wellington, Jeanne Fischer, Mary Sharkey, Connie Headapohl, Janet Heiser, Poogie Firebaugh, Marilyn Engelman, Wealthy Ann Wittreich, Peggy Wood, Mickey Patten, Barbara Fuechsel, Diane Ward, and Pauline Scott, assisted with the graduation exercises as garland girls. SENIOR YEAR After wading through three long years, we were SENIORS. One of the first major events was the assign- ment of our new lockers, with all members of the class rejoicingg no more stooping for the tall ones, no more stretching for the shorties. We elected Dick Pastore to head our activities, with John Bennett as vice-president, Jeanne Fischer as sec- retary, and Bob Sangster as treasurer. Our class advisers were Doc Eshelman, Miss Miles, and Miss Odell. At senior meetings, held every other Wednesday, We discussed plans for the class party, the banquet, the prom, and heard lectures by authorities on vocations interesting to us. The Senior Hi-Y again sponsored a very successful Hallowe'en Dance at the school gym. We wound up the soccer season with a record of 8 wins, 2 ties, and 3 losses. Dick Pastore, captain, Frank Patterson, Duke Bradshaw, Jack Cargill, Bucky Fisher, and Maurice Landemare were outstanding members of the squad. Unfortunately, we were defeated by Hights- town in our bid for the State Group I Championship. The basketball team got off to a sensational start, with Captain Frank Patterson and Jim Cathcart making a sensational scoring duo. They were assisted in the back court by Duke Bradshaw, Dick Pastore, and Johnny Redmond. Our class party was held on December 1. After hur- riedly consuming the delicious refreshments, we hastened to the auditorium where six of the girls entertained us with I'll Never See Maggie Alone, which was inter- mpted when Marny appeared in a rather Peculiar costume. The fellows then gave out with You Are My Sunshine. The G.A.A. Show, the best ever so far as we were concerned, featured the senior girls in a beautifully pic- turesque formation dance. The igloo, enjoyed by the underclassmen and seniors alike, became a regular monthly event. Needless to say, the highlight of the year was our Prom. The decorations and music were unsurpassable, and everyone had a super time. Our last week together as a class was memorable. At the Baccalaureate Service the pastors of the Chatham churches congratulated us and gave a message to guide us in the future. On Wednesday we met at Bernardsville Inn for our banquet and program of music, and informal talks by Mr. Bates and Dr. Jeter. Poetic and witty knocks were presented, along with the class history, will, and prophecy read by Anne Mowen, Lois Steele, and Wealthy Wittreich. Then our Chatter-the fruit of labor and genius-was presented hrst to our dedicatee and then to the class. Friday evening, June 16, preceded by the junior garland girls, we marched down the aisles in our blue caps and gowns to receive our coveted diplomas. I .r S ' Pfxeiiident . 0 ' ' ' RICHARD STEEL PQSTORE-1 I He mikled :be lhigg 21951 rouldrfl be done, and ' e i '. a ' ' Dick, whd has been our .vgry etiicient president this year, has participated ,in a variety of activities. He,haS been on the Student Council, of 'which he was treasure? in his junior year, and has been an important figifre on the soccef fieldftbe basketball court, and the baseball diamond. He repiesented C.H.S. at Boys' State in the summer of 4,9, and has also been active in Hi-Y. Upon graduating, Dick plans to attend Amlierst wheiprgbis intelligdncefand all-around ability ,will nw!-' ti success. S- fav , L2 W 4 f in i an .S f-at lr ff ,4A,,w,f Ive- Leyden! 4 - x fl x , V, ,. V V J Q .. Olfjon Ho66ARR'LiaQNNE1fi gc . M' 9 ,never sngsiizfjoolidl Zldfglf, :S Jldlffmf as bien one ,of the feade 1-qfzour class, having been melpresiden ifafi-nur sophdinore and senior ' s qtifdyhiember I'-tPr2'Stud I ouncil. He has also on the b sebaJ'teani, ark? is the spa s editor of the,C!mt 'johp'51,'p5p'T1larity zsulndigted by his eiectighligit ofiifes of preside -vice-president, secre- tary, and tfteafsuier of the Hi-Y. Johnny has decided to SENIOR CLASS l OFFICERS ' Serrelary JEANNE MARIE FISCHER Her umzyr are ufrzyr of pleamnlnesr, and all ber pallu are peace. Jeanne has been our efficient secretary this year. She has also written for the Chatterbox. Active in G.A.A. activities, she has participated in basketball, hockey, volleyball, and the G.A.A. Show. Outside of school she belonged to Mariners. Jeanne is undecided as to whether she ,will go into, the nursing profession or attend college. 1 X spend thelliext four years at Swarthmore. f, 1? f I ' ,JO iwfpq jlffj I 'fmn . 'A ,. ' . .. U! J , U M' ml? Treaiurer lf! Y! ,fy I . cl! ,BERT ANDREW SANGSTER 7A Q' fl! , 'l ' I 1 Hi5 bear: if made of manly slug. x ll if' A 'IU ' ,N apable and willing are two words which one might ,I J! f ' use to describe Bob. In school he has been a loyal mem- . 1 I Iff' jf! .ber of the Band, Orchestra, track team, and Wrestling lf! , ! I ,WW jllub. Outside of school, besides working at the Esso lil! ?,y4 . gjation, Bob has found time for Hi-Y, Boy Scouts, and ,711 ' JI .1 V!!JM,! zxplorers. plans to attend Maryville Collige. JJ' , V,-,ff Ci i ll. Il . ,A , ll' J J - . 1 A , V. - N-1 , . . 1 ff lj j. jf X I yo 'f' 'yy' .'JJ ' ,ef ' VJ 7.1 1 jr 1 1 I 1,111 K Ma, l , f-'I , 4 ly'-7 Nfl if , ff' fl ' ' al r Q 3 -, K , . -, .V , ,Z v I , , . fs - BAR,BARA'HEI.ENiIi BARTOW X , Liftle, hal, oh my. ! Bobbie that.peppy little senior who has been 'agile ins Ghls' Chorus, Press Club, the junior d Cross, and G,A.A. In her senior year she played oh the All-State Hockey Team, and scheduled the Chatter pictures. Bobbie is an -active member of the Mariners and spends her leisure time in traveling. After graduation she plans to attend college, and later enter the real estate business. 'X v I A . if EEA M R i AI , iv 'ty if e he of the J irit. , jklean that te lirt r W .ends W s e M5 spirit to qt r extra c rrrcular ities u e lin ub D atic ub th 1stY ng Peo es hic h vic n . - . ' ' C1 ' g , ' Cl oir, G.A . Be ls finds me to a nd Me v ' , f ' ' - ' ent r. 1 ' ' l ' 1 IHC SPOI'fS IIIUSLC. yflggnyl l sad! d xnfher perso ity will assure he social success., IRIS KAY BECKER An amiable flirporifion haf che, Iris came to C.H.S. in her sophomore year from Montclair High School. Since then, she has taken part in'Girls' Chorus, Choir, and G.A.A. With her friendly interest in others, Iris will be success- ful in her career in the business world. 4,y4 1 f nl l l.OIS O PTLER m , V+ , . s J al J lrfbi 'l if i Ii - - H .JI Tiavffffzgc, to h nt 11 my delzght. ors is 69,0 qtpet members of our class. nf 1 ein thebCh ir and GAA In her IU' enj and riding S135 lso at-fends Mariners and Presb terian Young-Peoplels. Lois's future plans are still indefinite. DOROTHY JOAN ADAMS Come, Jing now, ring for I knou' you .ring well. Dottie came to C.H.S. this year from Summit and quickly established herself among us with her friendly attitude toward those about her. Dottie has a marvelous voice, and is a great addi- tion to the soprano section of Choir. She spends a great deal of time enjoying music. After gradu- ation, Dottie plans to go job hunting. WALTER F. AYARS III He har that which we call character. ClickZ That's Wally taking another picture around the halls of C.H.S. Photography is Wally's main hobby, but he also finds time to engage in many extra-curricular activities. He has been very active in Camera Club, Choir, and Boys' Glee Club. After school Wally works at the Chatham Pharmacy. He is also a member of the Madison-Chatham Camera Club, Boy Scouts, and Explorer Patrol. After graduation he would like to attend college. The CHATTER WJGQI VJ ,ipf'MA'jr,-U J, at when DONALD A. BOORUJY Worry and I have never met. Here's the easy-going fellow who is very tal- ented on the ivory keys. Don, of course, is also familiar to you as a member of the track team. Don is a member of the Choir and the Glee Club, too. Outside of school he has participated in Hi-Y and Young People's. Don plans to enter college where he'll major in business administra- tion. Mp, WM' i I. J I rv L i N , 9 t n fl -- QAM A mfg: IZ ETH ,dglfryy r 40,41 K. HH I ghzf kin Md 06.1, J WILLIAM DUKE BRADSHAW bf K . r rp ' Q ly Lf Of ready wit and gay retort. X9 M il ,o lvveryc able e Qc ent tgsista l . e 'Hof MC ef is em h eem Duke is the guy who.yodels cowboy songs to I er crime me er O Iris- ms nd the accompaniment of his golden-stringed guitar. t si Ugg a as n a d rep- , In C.H.S. he has been a mainstay on the soccer, Her' tsid iv- - S ' onsisted V baseball, and basketball teams. In addition, he bl? L m e out euow hi has pursued his interest in photography in the lv yns ure ns ar O go erkele 2366: 1 ' Photography Club. Outside of school Duke has ,em 1 OO, I bl t con me Q, i W been in the Panthers Hi-Y, seniors' 'so Hi-Y, and asc 1 the Presbyterian Young People's. After gradua- l A . L , f ' 1 M 's ' rf M 1 'g if t. if t h:r ApE,h lj, g-leaguean . X AGN l F c I I A J tion Duke hopes to attend Lafayette. ROBERT CREIGHTON BR ANDEGEE e I . Nothing great wat ever gained without wlhu.fia.rnz. Robin f is the fellow who is usually uttering those witty remarks heard only- by those close by. He has belonged to the Press Club, Student Coun- cil, Choir, and has served as editdr of the Chatter- box. He has also been on the track'team. Outside of school, Robip was actiye in Buccaneers Hi-Y and Seniors Hi-Y., Upon graduating, Robin plans to attend Williams College. JOHN GEORGE CA ILL, or even ozrg vanquit ed, he 1 uld N 'a u xt' . X as n most a t1 e n s I our c as arsit t wo s pre 3. S OLII' Llfll a s St i eDra tiqPre Ph ograph and in ubs.r tsi e'o choo ack a ck ee e o X' at - s. H h b on jv ' oc am r t e t ' ar. a v a V. e th s ' , ' ' y a ' Q Q l .S. ' . h' e 5 he p den th Student Co il. ha, r i yt d ' D 3 ' W, 1 h J gy bee a em er Lg, the 5 1 1-- y out S Scou R, an resbyt P, o 'y ck pl to at nd Cjgat niv sit w er s ility s a L der ill elgto mike 'hi a succle . 'I' ' N' - I 4 y THOMAS U. CARR He ir a gentleman: witty, courteour, liberal, lljull of rpintf' :Since coming' to Chatham in his sophomore ,year, Tom has become very popular in our class. Although he spends a good deal of his time work- ing down at the delicatessen,-Tom has found time to participate in Choir aQd'Glee Club, and has beenta member of tlie ba etball team. Outside of school, Toin has attendied Young People's and Hi-YQ With his friendly disposition, Tom is cer- tain td be a success in his choseh field of commer- cial art. -Q X o c e' jf? if - i ie ' co antl evising s o s xg rema , keen'wit ving pro if Q , li . 1 o -I JUDITH LYNNE CLARK A smile on ber Klip: and a glint in her eyes. Since coming to C.H.S. in her sophomore year, Judy has taken an active part in Dramatic Club, Tumbling 'Club, Glee Club, Choir, and G.A.A. Inxher free time, she has attended Mariners. Judy also has ,found time to write short stories. Her chief ambition is to become a writer. RICHARD ELWIN CLARK S ix Well-drerxed, well-ma ed, d erfew be , 5 gfhlemzix' QW 5? 19 Dick is- he expert pn I'I1efl,S clogizgiigflbecausg E of his expgiencef as a-.salesman in ' s' 'Qaber- S. dashery. Hehas been actfive in'C,H.SQ'5aking partly fe in Red Cross'p,Dramatic Club, Choking -Qlub,sStu- dent Councilavud the trackiteam, of whfcffhe was captain in hisijvmioagear. Outside-of school Did' has belonged to th ,X w jSrsey Assoc' 'on of' the A.A.Ux andhms 'esident of thS,B11cca eers. Dick is still in the c about his future mans. ' X .Qi ' g , CATHER MAS ORBIN13 Parser, zlklg en e 'g cefl . Aside fr 'n o v r i X Katie sp t ie o g rxthe lg, knitting, 1 , by i 1 . X e ' a ve member r nd lgesb cr People's. a pa 1 t 1 h an the . . I x E U .1 X t an are r ro laik la hter from r fel w student on ' me ea u d t rablel K f A ns. r .A.A. r f y , Sh as ar1c1p d in Girls C ub dx e a a o d g f 1r sgiamati Club uts1 e sc o th o on D Q X oc ' , an ' . 'd A l uthi ' is ari an mber o ur L dy A9-YY oda ' y. ing t brea the field f com- m e, 't ann 1 lanmng to enter a secretarial ool 1 e f ffl? 'Cr lx' lt 0 na - H U ,,h . . X. n. . I rv duati an ' at om ' ,g so .......-x A K r - rwluuw JMX' . K in f N gig . ' D I iw. l M Q- 'NZ ,mn JJIAMEIS ELTOWGATHQQEZI swam, ,1 ' 'LgJgrq-,fr tlawlgasg flXl7'pbJ,f lJr1om. , . isiariother one of thosex-sportsminded - w boys whofat any tirixefdu-ring the summer can be ID s ortl ,a-syearned' him a bert t v S y tball squad in his junioqsan 10 eh In a nd igxli-5'Xeen chugging fof2'I'9t'111'Bur?1s.E2lfIjs pioiicbile ty addition, hiiwashax member oflgj. .lb I I baseball teams i'xlytyQ.RhQmbQ'3vyearft is er extra-curricular a ies inclu e soccer, track, and Bowling Club. Brush will also be remem- bered for the competent way in which he helped run the milk bar. Outside of school he has been a member of the Buccaneers, Chatham 'SO Hi-Y, and the Presbyterian Young People's Fellowship. After graduation Brush hopes to attend The Citadel. JEAN FRANCES CLARK S0metimeJ serious, Jometimef humorous, likable alwayxf' Always busy, always good-natured-that's Jean. She has been very active in G.A.A., Girls' Chorus, Choir, Student Council, and Press Club. In her junior year jean was elected to go to Girls' State. Outside of C.H.S., jean attends Mariners and Presbyterian Young People's. jean hopes to major in French at Middlebury College. The CHATTER x Ki fo N N ' on e rr 'ff e mini? by h d e -N' I f SC ing C.I-I.S. at Ci ' ' -'I ' te i he su imer of her - ' l li 0 Q i 7 s EL t 1 I I I j or gif . ja i a x n a n :i er of,Girls' rus C oir, Tum l' Club 1 X . . C' t- si sc MSI - has p F' a.' in oung e e' an Y-Te s ca n I sing is ja kie' oicex heri wor 9 50' ll 2' J' Of. 09 MARILYN TYLER ENGELMAN Fine munnerf are the manile of fine mindrf' This versatile young miss has done so many things during her four years of high school that it would take pages to mention them all. But some of her activities have been in the G.A.A., Dramatics Club, and the Methodist Young Peo- ple's, as well as her participation in the Girls' Chorus and her honored place as a member of the New jersey State Chorus. Although Marilyn hasn't made her final decisicfn yet, she does plan to go to Ursinus College. We can see that she is bound to have a happy and successful future. SE IORS 1950 Q I :Lia , in sjx-7 Y,i'hj.'f it .U .., I ,Qc l cHARi:EiS-iff!-Ibi , R. Not afraid of zwhgk ur n , in .fynipyzlla K. .4.v- ' Charlie is that little guy whofuns a bigbmili fe ff' sieiefe ik We ' asm for sports was respon ' le' his' point- ment nager qlhcltbhhc en, d t e basketball tea .Ile was treasurer o asslinx' omg freshman d sophomore years. Outside Of sdhibol-Yigii-rs treasurer of 0 Hi-Y. Afiter graiiation, Chuck plans-tH ' of ennsylvania where he ihtends to studyjo be a certified public accountant. it N ' ' . LAJ. f rip!! HAR A IN FEYRER gf Tr e oy I ey om artirilyf' e ill e mb ' as th uiet right ck o 't to ' o o blast a v. ia. m Sp ts een Dick's life in vi ' X v. ,A- e . e r m Oratory in our om - 6' I side cc , has b on b 4: -as - -.V a ack ams 515 C. ,h as n H' . ic wu t b me 1 1 is ut is und ed tl co lege e ' ill a end to prep re for this pro sion. MARIANNA JULIA FIREBAUGH A rweet, altnzrlizfe kind of grace. Poogie has been one of the very active mem- bers of our class as a participant in Choir, Glee Club, Dramatic Club, and the G.A.A. In her leisure time Poogie attended Mariners, New jersey Civic Ballet, and the Sodality. With her friendly smile and animated personality, Poogie will make many friends at college. ROGER RUSSELL FISHER By diferent nlellyodx, diferent men excel. Bucky was one of our star soccer players. Will we ever forget how he came through with a goal to save the day for us in the High Bridge game? Outside of school Buck likes to bowl and to take part in the activities of the Methodist Young People's. As we all go our separate ways we'll especially miss teasing Bucky about his flashy ties and sharp sweaters. ,3,.LL. 35 ,LDA 'N M 1 JANICE LEAH GORDON lt ir tranquil people that acfontplirla muon. jan is one of our girls who can be seen work- ing at the Public Library after school. She has found time, however, to belong to the Camera Club, Commercial Club, and Girls' Glee Club. Outside of school, jan enjoys bowling and swimming, and belongs to the Saint Patrick S0- dality. After graduation, she hopes to attend Trenton State Tewhprs' College. , I I c . . 5 IL' tr' , - , A . 1 l 'A' I R 1 v I - , .TUNE ANN HACKBPNBURG it V -5- 'lGooIz'AbztSnor'i.i a ruccerrf' I , 1 , 4 f is another' of dur future secretaries. She ha participated-'in Girls, Chorus, Press Club, feiioirx Tumbling Club, and gee G.A.A. In her leisure. time she attendedfiff aul's Young Peo- 'ple'i, 5'-Teens, and wasta member of the Florham Par.. Roller Skating Speed Team. june plans to attend a secretarial school in the fall. '. A .A M4 y . 4 r c , , ,ai gr, A 1 ' X AN? M s N A 1 e who if ot think do A ' . f p ir 1 nore er a be intl: inet. .yy f L , ne iskthe llox with ligssmile ln 0:'r5f.s. lhe p t ' V ss lub: agzatierb wc, B lee.Clu oir, gn ,lin , l 9 side 'f Egobl he has beehlvery algtrzb ' xplorers and 6? sbyteri 0unQfPebYle'si ne, lans to enter CEAJ r gpdddfion., ' f L I lk, ffm l N 1 Q' , ,l to 7, J o fx f' ANN HARLEY Her moderrt nature and quiet air Jlaou' ber good ar Jlae ir fait. One of the quieter membegb of our class, Ann has been a .pendable me Er pf Girls' Chorus, Choir,Nand, She spent s much of her leisure time xidnittifgg a 4' working in the Presbyterian 'Young People's.PAnn's jlingness and desire to helrf others make her vvglli suitedxfor a career in the field.6'f nursing. - X i 5 x, . . 4. , . 4. X , T - lid,-.I ' 'L A ' . N , L 1,1 N . . W. . ,4 .A BAQRBARA FIJECHSEL ki? I-ai zzjnhirgizvay, mplearing rmiile, dqerrer. S 4 .fo neat and quite in .rtylelh ki ' . ' u . . . ! BArbf' is one of our vrvacious gl1'lSl'9l16 has pu't herevciydcity to good use as a metnber of the 'cheerleading squad. She has been active in the G.A.A., the Girls' Chorus, and the A Cappella Choir. Barb's hobbies include collecting records, and knitting many of those beautiful sweaters she wears. Barb will attend Presbyterian Hos- pital, where she will enter Nurses' Training School. X , i .- -WL . ' NTDONALD ROGER' GILG Quad natuie if one of lair greater! auetsf' Roger's chief interest in C.H.S. has been sportsg and heihas been on the basketball and baseball squads, Even when he isn't participating in sports, he is an. ardent ispofts fan and amateur sports writer, as was- indicated by his coverage of ath- letic activities for the Cl9atlaam.Pre.v.r. Outside of school he 'has taken part in Scouts and Hi-Y. After graduation he hopes to attend the Citadel. The CHATTER NANCY M. HARRIS Laugh and Ilae world lauglar rvitln yon. Life zvilhout liuiglaing ir a dreary blank. Nance is our blond bombshellf' She returned to C.H.S. in her junior year, and immediately be- came active in the G.A.A. She is also a member of the Band, Choir, and Girls' Chorus. Outside of school she belongs to the Presbyterian Young Peoples. We're sure that Nancy's vitality will be a great asset to her in the future. l CHARLES HEAD Nothing if imporfilzle Io indurlryf' . Shorty is an appropriate nickname for this diminutive senior. In school he has belonged to the Airplane Club and Bowling Club, and has participated in wrestling, Shorty's spare time is spent bowling. After graduation he plans to attend a trade school. .YE IORS 1950 CONSTANCE NATALIE HEADAPOHL Ar true ar God i.r in l9eaz'en. Interested in a pair of argyles? just see Connie, for she is an inveterate knitter. However, she devoted a lot of her time to G.A.A., Choir, Girls' Chorus, Spanish Club, and the Chatter Staff. She is also a member of the Westminster Fellowship. Connie plans to undertake a career in social work after graduation. JANET ELIZABETH HEISER Every great person if an individual. ' Whpiilthe gl1fI,.'Wl16 always has everyone laughf mg gf f antics? Why, it's janet, who cameftp C.H.S. inlherv junior year from Delmar, New York. Although she has been here for only two years, japerghas been a member of the Dramatic C1ub,,Library Council, G.A.A'., and the Chatter Board. ,Outside roi' school she has been active in Methodist Young Peop'1e's. janet enjoys swim- ming and music. Her vivacitjt. and keen sense of humor will surely rnake Janet very popular 'at college next year. ' ,v , RAYMOND CURT HOERNER A man that blurlner if not quite Il brute. Ray is that quiet, friendly boy who is kept busy commuting to C.H.S. from Irvington. He came to Chatham in his sophomore year, and later became a member of the Leathercraft Club, Airplane Club, and Gun Club. Ray's favorite pastime is bowling. His plans for the future are undecided at present, but he hopes to get a job with the Bell Telephone Company. PATRICIA A. HOLZMAN She if calm benzzife the ir Ilae mi.rIre.f.r of ber rubjert, the .recrel of .felf-pa.f.re.r,rioi1, Although Pat is a quiet girl, her sincerity has been a decided asset in making fast friends. A member of the G.A.A., Pat has participated in basketball and hockey. Her proficiency in business subjects won her the position of treasurer of the Business Club in her junior year. This year Pat is a member of Choir, After graduation Pat plans to enter nursing school preparatory to becoming an airline hostess. s 1 . ' . 1 , -' J STEPHEN A. KALUQKI' SWenreliJ more elo uent' than uordr J , 3 . , ,lnladditsion to b 'ng the quietest boy in the clals, Steve is proba y the tallest and one of the 'best-natured. He has taken partiin the Press Club and Cooking Club. Outside, of school his main interest is sports. Although Steve has taken an industrial arts course in C.H.S., his plans for the future are undecided. CAROL KING Speech ir great, hut .filenee ir greater. Kingsy is one of the more reserved members of the senior class. She has participated in Glee Club, Choir, Music Club, and G.A.A. Outside of school Carol has been a member of Young Peo- ple's. We're sure that Kingsy's good looks and cooperative spirit will be an asset to her at what- ever college she attends. 'NP a er f C oir yr It -55 v L B it s 'E ' urh i , thi 5 gf ' ' . e re i le sw. -' ers o r as, l'h -.-- ,Qin ' it ', lee :--i - ritte fo t 5 hatterhox. Dur' , it s ' ry ar, ot u -- to seeing him drive V ,gh t l ev day, for he V w ed d -' he so s ation. Karl will defi- txb, t i e ya? an V t to hatever college he chooses. Q XQ 5 Q5 t 55 CHARLES ROBERT KUENSTNER, JR. Never let your Jtudier interfere with your education. Hear those model airplanes buzzing around the athletic field? Charlie is undoubtedly taking part, for he has a rabid enthusiasm for anything me- chanical. A member of the Model Airplane Club and the Aviation Club in school, he has also been a member of the Tri-County Sky Rovers Model Airplane Club and the Buccaneers Hi-Y. After D college Goomba plans to became an auto test 51? UX.driver. my 'Ni P 6 A-1 I J e,,,6a,F ' '74-Q. i -'lrqr ,N '9410 X' ' 7' qxflet G5 G 'GLY . ew-1 - 'A' J- . V 0 Qlfb Lf 41-5 QD! ELSIE MARIE JOHNSON There ir a mirchievour twinkle in her eye. Elsie, during her high school years, has partici- pated in many activities, including Business Club, Leathercraft Club, Choir, and G.A.A. She is also a member of Y-Teens. In her spare time Elsie reads or plays baseball. Upon graduation, Elsie plans to secure a position in the secretarial Held. ALLAN JUDGE Ambition and toil maketh a man. Al is the blond boy who fills your gas tank down at the Esso Station. In C.H.S. he has par- ticipated in Dramatic Club, Boys' Glee Club and Choir and has been the Dramatic Club and G.A.A. Show electrician, as well as co-business manager of the Chatter. Outside of C.H.S. Colonel has found time for Presbyterian Young People's. After attending the General Motors In- stitute of Technology, Al hopes to become an automobile dealer. , ' 6' 6 ,jeifi I J 0 q..J -i' fc, ' I' ' 1 ' x , ...4 . W ffl I i- 1 .- . MAURICE LANDBMARE, 113. ' S Sl5iad .ff llaolzgbt, well made, zz' ll 1l'I'0llgw,.H. ffl Mem 's that tgll' good-lo ljing boy 'n our class. I-le hast n a mergw' of the Sytudent 'ounlil, Can Club,,Dra tic Club, Wrestling lulyeigg 'as on t I va sity safcer and basket- J hall t ni Outsid igool Mece was'in the Explnfers couwlgld pr A dent of Hi-.3Q,6ur loss will be Rutgers' gain.. A V. 1' f ' l f I 1' it l ' J jf X JOSEPH LANGENBERG J' For lyefr 4 jolly good fellow. joe is one of the Township students in our class. Although he hasnt had the time to partici- pate in any after-school activity, he has been a member of the Airplane Club, Chemistry Club, and the Wrestling Club. joe enjoys puttering around an old car, playing baseball, or bowling. After graduation, he plans to join the U. S. Navy. SE IORS 1950 r X BR E ELWOOD ON You n . m 'zz greaf Bruc is the mil illy record expert in our cl ss. AJ s bee er . . b ' am and has al taken art in the 21 Tourna- e t. Out ide e'ha meqfdithi Fellowship, the Qggen Vil ge sports y Club, df Y. .A. activities: o f ua A ,y Br a t wolrk a while, and t en to ' a Vsiness college. I gf fi lg, 4.1 'Z Z Dm-1 LoTT Q! Her rmile is or runny as ber golden hair. Judy came to C.H.S. from Westfield in her senior year. At Westfield she took part in sports, the French Club, the Art Club, and the Dancing Club. In C.H.S. she has been a member of G,A.A. I-ler outside activities include Y-Teens. judy plans to attend a junior College, and later to fultill her ambition of becoming an artist. EDNA MAY MARTIN Life if not life at all witlaoul music. Edna has been an active member of the G.A.A., participating in all the sports. Will we ever for- get those home runs of hers? Being able to play the sax and the violin has enabled Edna to play in the band and orchestra, besides belonging to the Choir and Girls' Chorus. In her spare time, Edna is a lr. 4-H leader and takes part in the -I-I-I Dairy Club, Young People's, and her church orchestra. We wish her all the luck in the world attaining her ambition, Morris County 4-H agent. PRESTON MARTIN I shall have rearom for Jpeeclag none for Jilencef' We saw a lot of Skip behind the milk har dur- ing our senior year. A Township boy, he has been a familiar sight hitch-hiking up the hill toward home after track practice or some other school activity, Outside school he has been a loyal mem- ber of Hi-Y. His plans include college, and wher- ever he goes, his wit will keep him on top. . Q 1 I 1 pf 4, ,. I 1 . I fn litmz ' Ju' li '24-l'f.i',:!1'F'A'Vqnf . H ,fx tw Jiffy' pf x I , . ,, J gl ir ' ELL MOWEN , I ply lgjnleefi ,' rut and faitlyfulnerx are the 2 ,F fer e nee of friendrlaipf' wx ,, in as cipated in many extra-curricular Nj dfdlvi es, inc ding Girls' Chorus, Choir, and p G , f which she was Sales Manager. Anne 1 ' it a r capable secretary in our sophomore and eople s Anne plans to attend college ' A LJ 4' V Lu r rs.,Outside of school Anne is a member ' - 0 '- ' . 91,1 n ter rpteach. 1 X J f vf JOHN P. OKEEFE '. ' For him the zvorld would have no joyr, if in it A2z3q 6 T I My Iloefe u'ere only boyrf' 'OV ,Lg QR. . . H ww Jack is another of our Township students. He -S wd 'l get? 'Ile' ' has belonged to Choir, Band, Boys' Glee Club, Q,,ov...y1Ckld.l2,QCl?'fSV iE.?Q'5famf1f1C Dramatic Club, and the Wrestling Club. In his Club for the past ou rs, servin as' its pub- spare time, he enjgyg bowling, camping, and lifify Cl12iifm21f1 iD h S5e 2115 Q150 dancing. jack plans to work after graduation. His fakell Pfiff in Girls' Ch0f1lS, , - -A- chief ambition is to become a singer or a night Westminster Fellowship claimed Mickie's inter- est outside of school. She also enjoys knitting and horseback riding. Mickie's soft voice and efhcient manner will be helpful to her in her chosen profession of nursing. b FRANK PATTERSON Be not deceived by lair innocenl appearance. One of the most popular boys in the class, Frank is also our best athlete. In addition to being club owner. Q,Q0NquR ig' 'Zrtag lj. If K ti . 'ucunfbaxguli jr -. . -l 1' ma ' mf, 4 ,, -,M , H A -c sauna Un., Aa uuc'vmJ4't 'T', ' 7. W , 'x ' Y . ' ,vm 1 of 53,5 was-X -V 'C A M 1' Y S ye55Z'ZiiAfZ?TER ggw, SMC f FJSVTJ' --, . xl 1 4 4 l rf L' a first-rate goalie in soccer, and a fine pitcher in baseball, he has been one of the most spectacular basketball players C.H.S. has ever had. However, Frankie's activities have not been confined to sports. I-Ie's been active in Choir and Red Cross, as well as treasurer of Student Council. He has also participated in Panthers' and Seniors' '50 Hi-Y, Boy Scouts, and Young People's. After graduation i'Maury plans to go to Colgate, and afterwards he'll try his luck in professional basketball or baseball. J, , JJ ROGER' Gglfrg PR AM J, A. Happ - lucky a gnzglar fe f. D Prit ' e senigt oy ' th syamile wh ' n se in the t Sho the gym. He has ery wrtial to s s, haviny my on h arsit soccer, ket all, Ms tegs. g3Ui6?'bf Clwfrilue hw ipated in Buca rs i-YfSenior3lJ0 1-Y,,and Young Peo r wr ion,?Lyt2-e1p1!l:s'to study busi s ge ent, but 1 lmdekided as to what crvlle l a tend. i SHIRLEY ANN REAMS I at .fzreet delight a aaiet life ajfordrf' Y Sh' sgdahqgof f- gl? students. She as been active in 4 thercraft I ub, Busia ness Club ant ' ' , ' uffkdebrffa' sch ul Shir has been m be' e S 1 1' f 1 i Y . X. ' V Y f v 1 in een 'A age and pf t e Bobiss. Swirls njoy 4 ,f -3 we ing, ' ,. and immitlg. Her frie ly attit-,rr will sur l helPfQ,51?,k-Sf,hf-3391 WCC ' ' K f Y-' . A f f V. vp, , I I I r -- .fak- l gf' 20 ' or 7 gy' JOH LIPS ED-MRD 2 Skill if rnzfiffenre are lH1f0lIq'llL'I'!lbfL' 117 i he left e High to- att cg., .S., nn as b n one of th 1ost ac 'v mem- X ers o our ' in athl S, r thr ea he ha b the bas l d all te s. Hi er, hi 0351 ing ' 1 t t - ' lie d h een that r tor o . al r. Q tsid f chool johnn as particip te Hi-Y L Episcopal Young People's Felliws ip. A . ' lguy, he should do well tat the gollegyuf his choice, Trinity. I . 9 ' , L40 RV ' , lfllff ff' it em an Y f nf A i l ' 1'-, , v 6. '7 11,1 J APollyT5,i 'a y 'actiyitiesf such as bpiketlga , MR A 7 ,J hllflfry, rg biillf 8fChCl'Y, fljbllng ' b. p . fw ,. 7lrni blityft :ne L' I Abfffvffi .L , , 'UC Choir, a d Cllybyha ipfgjmer lg' 7 '.,- -J ' , 'f , ,V :Idsf W rl' A Q. throu h lgl1.fFl00wJ ide , schgof' e l- I g.. ., ' ash ci i Girl ' CHO, S ' K has .iufbe of l mungdJ3eQPle'i,pxcl MSP' arimaticffflugtgilioi , ress u , O f 64.416 mer. 'hop s make' ursi gl or phylical feng. S 13. , K fo t 0 ars nit A, ' education er dr Heeyel' ness'lo4 'w lc' O ' 1 A A -- S ' Q42-Q, 14- zlnd her ' Ing isonajfiw' hopilglr brinzgkxzr Qddsl e i , ti:-'n sQxg1jtr,.Qg e 'i NY' yi ' V -td SUCCESS In C8114 4:6511 Savflri A I I i Peoples X it erk versati ity and thfxsi m - ff , f ,4 f- ,' Dyth will be a success at college. v . ,J V ,. . , Z ,Q I SE IORS I950 'Gai JAMES L. SCHANCK He trailer! enjoyment who mn enjoy much. jim is perhaps best known as a member of the track team. Outside of school he has been a mem- ber of Young People's and Scouts. jim plans to attend college after graduating from C.I-LS. PAULINE GRACE SCOTT Nea1ne.r,f if ll crowning grace of u'0m.fznbood. Scotty is that sophisticated senior whose beau- tiful clothes are the envy of all. She has been a member of Girls' Chorus, G.A.A., and the Music Club. After a trip to Europe Scotty plans to enter Colby junior College, where she will study merchandising. MARGARET ELIZABETH SCRUTON 775 A. WS F553 OE 8 5 '-'O sm fb O -1 :: : 5.3,-U an C rv .1 ., -4a:..3:'::g'5-Z fb -' 'fW .-.. fri! ff ,fm 3 ZTUUQ E 2 .fy-1ry'fff37 ,-f- Q--LE-353 E f C rn C 3 Q'-1 :Q A O f-vs'-1 -as-D fb IQ V N GYQZQQ ES -554 E, ru ms.-fn' . mx i: :J-F-' -' 61-X Q 2.2. 2-W'--en N- L: .fwfr 1 :, H . 0 w . Eg- 2 H 5 , , ,. f f'?7 7W F ew: nge A :. 5 i ' s 'rn-3 33.4 751 ,'I. .fu OE ffffff -. a -- r-1 Eggs :- ' S gf' .? f 7' ., if 55,-27 Q 2962 f H r' fb ff -'C ra 0 fm ' new fff- 5 7'ff'f'fl if 519. 2'?7 '.0?1'1 Q27 I. I 3-3,1 . i We enffwkgiiyef-far . ,., . f V im: 3 ES E2 at Jf n'vfff9f 55f7'9'?' gf -. A17-we f7?fy7-.ey . Lf , . , x h ,f iwffe eff fave fates! . if .f ' ,' ,vii , u 1 X - 4 Qt, ' - -nf E L,W lZ,l'lk . Q ,.Q5fl'Vfl. l s ,lb V' if if s r 1 Nl:-. .ml A , Li. VK I li! K g xy -ii. A' Luth' X., . - f L , - f Lf' , t' ts'AB1N.'-SEGAL fvi l K ' -. ' 'Nam' . Q, l -' A Kath kv ft! 5 ,ff lyezgwuy me Qrizrcalmihnd I will f.l Sabit1is o 1 ostl usically inclined M JR .- ltxiseniors. llghiiigel-flithoo years- he has been in a , str ' ' , ' , f V1 e ub Band mmittee xwfsll- - I-Iiplkfheliihtexf ts a i, dsvling Club JU lr a gramatids Cl b fin b ' X o 'A ich he has , ser s' resid nt Outside 6 ool Sabin has Yah n ember me Boytx couts. Sabin's musi- . ca fb nt is certann to beixag sset in college next Q LU? . , M ty z , , . . I , ' , X , . - i . l CAROLYN ANN SHUR ' Her happy dirporition and her plearanl :mile I have won her friends for many a mile. Carolyn's the gal who always yvrites ,those long-worded compositionslln school ,she has been a-fnember of- the Red Cross,'Off1cials Club, Tumbling Club,'Press Club, of which she was secretary this fyear, and the G.A.A.,Carolyn has also attended Mariners and Presbyterian Young People's. I-ler future plans include college, where. we know. she will be a success. PAULINE SLADE ' FaithfulneJJ and Jineerity, hut of all. Pauline's chief desire is to be happy in what- ever she does. Before Pauline came to C.H.S. from Hawthorne High in her junior year, she was a member of the Dancing Club, Library Council, Arts and Crafts Club, and the Clarion staff. In C.H.S. Pauline has been treasurer of the Science Club and a member of the Library Coun- cil. She plans to continue her studies at Mont- clair State Teachers' College. With her excellent all-around record and her interest in history, she will be a capable teacher. ,x -V DONALD G. SLOSS There if more in me than thou undefJtandeth.34 Don is the boy who transferred to1Newark and then returned to C.H.S. in our senior year. Since he has worked after school, Don has had no time for extra-curricular activities. He H065 enjoy bowling, however, in wlhat leisure time he has. Don hopes to go to business school after gradu- ating. Q CAROL JACQUELINE SPAWN True humor Jpringr from the hearlf' Carol, although one of the quiebmembers of our class, has participated in Glee Club, G.A.A., and Dramatic Club. Her hobbies include swim- ming, horseback riding, and art. She plans to go to Berkeley Secretarial School after graduation. xy 1 ply X L Atv! X01 X. ly . I I MARY G. SHARKEY ,X -, A dark-haired lar: is Jhe, and jurt as I ' A as can he. 2x X v 5 YZ When, Irish, eyes are smiling -thatydelinitigly appliesf to Mary. She is.-a mme er .A., Glee Club, choir, and in cjhgflea 1 .'squag1.l Outside of school Mary ' active i ' Mariners, Y-Teens, and Our Lady Queen of P e Sodalityl' Mary plans to be a secretary. ,lf ug' r .. , . , L . ly.- f '! fl 9, ' 'Y 'fi x w ' - ii J' Y ' X Nl' ,1 R nj I v' I i ri i P' 22 f n 4 NP . AJ V v I l I ,f Nxxwiigd ,dbifjlf uf t V X ' Nj' 'LL -7- If A fri , .lv A ,x-,Aja ,S-I 'JL' - sf 1 lx. ' f-'Nr ', ,N as .f ., yt, f' l.-H5015 Maw SJW? W' ' W' ' s'fA1n1a1g!f7y.hf'4r21, dozircbkfflzabiyzg I -Q! ' 'mofzheyjfro er . J the-,V lrlxwlfo gr vldfhplsilly n o gigge an 'si'- gi,. ,I s oo sf: Man 1b'e f Dramati lub,-,PressC41?b,ezd1Ura?l spgfts. At dther times, found tendjygthe Presb iangydu f ople's. After gra uation Lois i plagiprllng tg- to college. I '-.F ' X VIRGI A A S 'U' E UK' nei 'X' ir! zf ki J' x Gin ' ne of Q ien ' st gi in the c ss, has bee an e ssis 1.61 to Miss dett and - o he ha sot R ar Girls' s, t lo hotog .s ub, G,A.A. ide o hool ds her e knitting going o th ovies. Ginnie, . o received e typing awa xi er junior ypear, hopes to become a sect ar SENIORS 1950 DO LD C. STEVENS nd tba 'J Q . p will were ' ' ' ' erest - 5 ff is V I vi-:. ars has lect ' . A - . 'o . .' ed ' , h di een a me er E the t ill 0 Club e An ' n Radio Rellsywbg ue. oo 6 e t e haivwfar in ' a er e Cb: erbox. After atio 'b 0542 scientn . O, p - , I , Yi i' A v H 'lt ' , RUTH ESTHER fSTOLLERY 5' Si , A Her arti.sfid'abilily uill'bifng,herifame.i ' Esther is our very 'talented artist whoge many posters and drawings have decorayted the halls of C.H.S. for f ur years.'S'he' has served as art direc- tor offthe .A.A., where her 'work on the show has prov A indispensable. Esther has also found 'time to be in Dram tic Club,' Girls' Chorui, and the Choir. Her hobbies in'clude jewinggkfuttmg, and designing, those. beautiful handLpainted ties. Esther's ambition is, of course, to be an accom- plished artist. BARBARA ANN STONE Stay ar .Hreet ar you are. Bobby is another senior girl who hopes to become a nurse. In school she has been in the Science Club and the G.A.A. Her leisure time is spent knitting, participating in sports, and attend- ing Our Lady Queen of Peace Society. Bobby's quiet manner will surely be a comfort to her future patients. EDWIN HOLBROOK STRATFORD, III The world lover 11 lover. , ,, 4 gmc h s c eseraMof e St en nci h' y r.I addition, e as - b if ,Owtfjddlrdf sc i-Y. een the ack is cc ongs to oun pes and Ted's fut e p s are undecided but ' 3. S11 CCSS. lindsfIk2coop ri aredie to 'ma e him I Sl ' my all S I 1 I , ' ' ' 0 1 ' 'A ' s Q i 4 , ' . eg ' , , ESTBLLE Zz. sTUcKELMAN,, f ' I H a .. . ,, ' 4 3 - 1Qmnkne.vS'1.r 4 true zqrmew' 1' V A ' Estelle isfwell known 'Bo gveryone-lthromfghlhfr activdgnarticipatipri in Choir, Ciirlswqtaef, Press Club, tudem Counc'il,.G.A.A cb ef. anidtdgfe Dramatic Club, of which fb: was vice-pre ' nt in qher senior year H:t main out 'de avetivity 'infembershi oqfhif stare Y0uu1d'is1fnei1.,,Bi1ine lan tp is to New York 'University hool Qi fbaudafifyn andqpgjor in pre-school allifffbrimagy-I teaching ' i ' -xc' ' M H LES SUMMERER . 1 I Q ' 1' fb r fr l' . l ll N4 ,j 'N Lf at a J loner ear 111 , A HC!-99IRl7ES SCHRj5PP,THAEL?2f! . 'vp 9.1 JIM. 'schizzyl' t ,, .- j - Wlfdo 'bm k qi ew Pdf? ffff ' Niki -Q.f ' - ear. hie a ver he. s ea t ilf-Pear. dl ink or ' arliewis if 2. , fla s i. e indo r lac J gndo J ly af gi ci' a SPea er. qtgidpagf the, 4 I4 t t C, i he .l. enqglygigggzlffre 1 N lassrogm Ch e's b ere s ent r iaroun tra 'Y , Q1 V.-1 ' Zi p ans o join the Nav , af! lb Df0dS:C0 Cryxt , f, hi h he is - Rx' lyf, ikfil lgihe -og nip? ,aviatio if t in. Singing bot' s odl. ir ad the ,A 7 ' gi' I . 4 ' ' W 5 ,N oup geople' hojt atit Prefb'yterEg1jC u hjj' 9 ,yjf ! cl i :fgo eal,pfr i R im iffadcyf , fi Fit E V ' yr Alhegnsgr ofei e Y ng Iitzres ' 'd E re,r! cout I His intellect will t him Q' lar inx ogege. 1 ' x ,J st ' . I 4 ,,m,M W The CHA TTER ' -, , Jffla R BERTA R I jli, - I , -I 1 It :fe I e aturql you Ive rally X e. ' I H jane is the 'r whose' ess has a her an outst ' megytb QVAA. S lso has been a icipanti e Dramati b inzstl-nfl! I and Mariners ide of hoax Jane's!-fl ns My after hi h ol are incifdigfte, ut her easin 3 . .P 3 personalit ill assure-Er much success livliliit- ever held she chogges. NLVJDJ ' X .651 S 'ia wx 'Y' -xx yv ' fi-'W N -' -V Y.,-5iiRG1p1m'9RA 'MJWBRIYU ' ,'-W :LA rbeerifffvyaeartza ng fare plff Jambi -ins EY' XOJJ 7' it iff' J tbgaazrkesl pfglkw l X SQ 'V ' 0 ' Qmie, a is bettQfknown,'Hg'?r1othe -aff' J! ooteg ifegofxr clay !jB'e3des13?!ih5 is-mfaf, a e e an ng e , a , g, 9- xp abS'teaclles did School lag,-qif ' Q pzinnie eenigisgjin we QPPAC , ang J G' l' Chorus ter raidadtionwgie pla s ' ,,.-S' . - f my -' S . gisifgd St. sailencgffgfersityiey G KY' F ' 1 K .p- sf , M. 5 -'q'. av. . v QNX? 'tab' . Rv , DY J IJ v' it 1 .lf Q-ajiiffrrss ROBERT VAl:I WERT N KifQ .ff:i rr ' 'Q cs -I Smut of bear! and strong of lzmbf' The pleasure jim has received from working at the Texaco Gas Station has been the result of his interest in cars and mechanics. jim has other interests: he- has belonged to the Press Club, the Cooking Club, and the Bowling Club during the past four years. His extra-curricular activities in- clude Hi-Y and Methodist Young Peoples jim plans to enter a trade school next year. S 1 aagjxy l-IYL R NCB v NEMAN by Jw fit mfr. rem ik as parti ' .ted in n r cti 'ties. She e a mem o t e 1' Girls' Glee ,ub, Spanish Club, and A ccompanied the Choir for the last two years. Outside of school she is vice-president of the Presbyterian Young People's. Upon graduation, she hopes to go to college. Af P . 11 ' f 1 ' lbgiggirl 'ell known f - er witty 1 en r f h ' , 1 y . ' 'S 41,1 Ai , N DIANE EsTEiLE WARD 1 Sl11denr. fuzffiznd .rpbqt r11preme.i ' Dee's extragurriculaolactivlities in Cfl-l.S.f in- clude Girls' C orus, Choir, Badminton Club,?md G.A.A. In'her spare time,' she has takenlypfart in Marinersfof which she --is president, ands oung Peoples She also enjoys water sports, ancing and knitting. Upon graduation, Dee plans to enter training to become a nurse. SE IDRS 1950 DAVID LEE WEARY Genil1.r if Ihr faflflffly Io avoid bard work. David's major interest is photography. He has belonged to the Photography Club for two years. His outside activities have included Bowling Club, Explorer Scouts, and the Methodist Youth Fel- lowship. After graduation David hopes to be employed at Ciba. I CATHERINE HILD I-Y'v ?1E ' zfeflrlae ll er to d ver, tmp' Uef pw' M P 'W fr , , as n s, is l versa ' e rs o hi ol, she hasfwaafilne ' h a . ' n ad ' ' n, she has MO! i t A a Ch 'r e' Pr s lu , .A. he e al '-1 ' I -'f te unio o 1 nt 4 s I l . - o ' 4 It ' . . - , . I 6 5 N ' I . ' ' . - . 1 l a t ng eo s, p aymg e ano, v l o ' rtily e St. Louis . ' . ' - 'lv wi er ' 5 Y shagggucgeed in hey. s -' M NE WBLLINEE and nnhzry ne B N Q 93 ro ' . f ' . I h ve usy e our She n and, tra, Glee , tic Cl oir, Service, Girls' s, ! .A. tside o ol he c ivi s ha en ' num . The ' ce r ies of 57,94 Main cing an i51g plus mem- l9,JV1,,l the?hrine , Yogg Peoples, and e , o whi was secretary. With all her ergy a o a fun-1 ving personality, 0' 's suc carem a College and later at Presbyterian spita New York is niily assured. DO Llyill. ILLIWV ,J-311 ijgzqqll fo are tlmzjre ft y V 7 Jil k -1 11,14 . he Ls.b4fe.1Kknow'n to his rf ,' e of i?fKrDQQre expert wrestlers in the ' s f '50 ' n erest in t is t has been lub Other activitie rc have taken up on's time have been the ress Club, the Science Club, and the Sea Scouts. We know Don will bea great success in whatever he undertakes. ' a,ctive .pa rgpknatgmiyiilfhe Wres- 25 , 04 MARION ELIZABETH WILLIAMS Still uviferr fun deepf' Marion, one of the more etiicient secretaries of our class, has taken part in the G.A.A., the Choir, and the Girls' Chorus, and at the same time, has maintained an excellent average. Being a Green Village Bob-Cat has taken up most of her spare hours outside of school. Next year will find Marion at Stafford Hall. casa? is best known as cine -c tains e eff ' . sg .J WEALTHY ANN WITTREICH UC00l71L'.l.Y izml i16.rw11'i' from lwzilv mul lim! imlimzlt' jim' qznzlilivn' XVealthy is that tall, honey-haired senior who always appears to be having a wonderful time. She has participated in the G.A.A., Tumbling Club, Dramatic Club, and Choir. Outside of school Wealtliy's activities center around dancing. She is a member of the New jersey Civic Ballet Group. We're sure that with her persistent nature, Wealthy will succeed in her chosen career of science. Dm' R ARET ANNE WOOD -.inlhzrawiifbof f a tici ated in hoir, Press Club, and all G.A,A. ' g S' lotfifiimefixgking aftiilie' Wi ' n Pitta Aside fr m his, she still finds time A anf er A'-Qtdr graduatio e opes to,att n college, where -her' file' e onality1wTll'Eeg1'ggat asset. A x, fi L' i' GEORGE HEATH WOODRUFF 'fulfil and lazzmor belong 10 geniuf alone. George is one of our most versatile seniors. As associate editor of the Claatrerbox he has done cartooning, writing, and drawing. He's keenly in- terested in music, having his own radio program on WMTR, Voice.: from the Pail. and he was a member of the Record Club of C.H.S. for two years. He is also a member of the International Record Collectors' Club, and has sung in the Choir and Glee Club for their school programs. Although George is undecided about his future plans, his intellectual ability and fine sense of humor will make him successful in whatever field he enters. 4 GBM Qllaaa The year . . . 1965, the place . . . The Metropolitan Opera House, five minutes before the opening curtain. As the lights begin to dim, that well-known salesman, Roger Gil g, stumbles down the aisle calling, Peanuts, popcorn, candy! He is hailed by a voice from the balcony as Sahin Segal calls, Throw me a bag of peanuts. Our glance then turns toward the entrance where joe Langenherg, famous billion- aire, enters, followed by his nine glamorous secretaries: june Hackenhnrg, Elrie johnson, Irir Becker, Shirley Rearnr, Mary Sharkey, Marion Williams, Virginia Steinrnetz, janice Gordon, and Marilyn Boy. Following them come Chuck Faunre and Carolyn Shur, who have just bought a jar of Nurse Ellir'5 famous freckle cream which was concocted by those brilliant scientists, Donald Stevens and Charles Thaeler, who were assisted by jane Tier and Loif Steele. Oh, dear! Nurse Ellis and her suitcase have just been chased out of theylobby by Police Captain Duke fHe-Hawj Bradshaw. As we turn to our left, we encounter john Bennett, that noted Wall Street attorney, who has just succeeded in winning a court case for boxer Burky Firher, the illustrious bachelor. Sitting behind Mr. Bennett we recognize those nine famous and beautiful nurses, Barbara Fuechrel, Ann Harley, jeanne Fircher, Mickey Patten, Barhara Stone, Ertelle Stuekelman, Diane Ward, Izzy Wellington, and Pat Holzman, with their handsome naval ofhcer escorts, Maurice Landemare and Charlie Surnrnerer. Looking up into the grand tier, we spy Dane Hannurn and jean Clark who are now world travelers, having recently returned from an extended tour of France. They are being interviewed by that noted reporter, George On the Spot Woodrujjf. And-oh, yes-there's Esther Stollery, judy Lott, Loir Boettler, Carol S pawn, and Torn Carr, five famous Esquire artists, painting caricatures of fashion designers Carol King and Katie Corhin. As we stroll out into the lobby for a breather, we notice policewoman, Ruth Ann Corlett, who has just dashed in from directing the theater traHic in front of the Met. My! How exhausted she appears as she hastily downs a glass of water that Rohin Brandegee, bell-boy, has given her! The lights fade, and we take our seats just as the curtain rises. The spotlight picks out Marilyn Engelrnan as she sings the opening aria. She is cast as a warbling waitress who is infatuated with the dashing Don juan de Basketball, portrayed by jim Cathrart. But the fishman's daughter, Dot Adarnr, is jealous of this love, and plans to capture Don juan in a shrinking machine fthat was invented by Magician Don Boornjyj so that jim can't make baskets any more, and will thus lose his love. Ha, such trickery! Oh, just a minute, the curtain has closed and the orchestra plays a huge fanfare. We stare curiously to the rear where Dirk Clark, President of the United States, enters, escorted by secret agent Boh Sangrler. fDick started out in a haberdashery too.j After President Clark is seated, the opera continues as jack 0'Keefe and Poogie Firehaugh of the Met's dance company charmingly glide through a jitterbug. Heavens! Miss Fire- baugh has tripped and sprained her foot. Dr. john Cargill rushes on stage to administer first aid, while his medical secretary, Marny Srrnton, hastily calls for the Bellevue ambulance. During this interruption we have a chance to survey the Met's orchestra, where we suddenly spy Brnfe Long playing the harp. fBruce was recently imported from the backhills of Kentucky, where he played a sweet potato in the hill-billy band.j Sitting beside him we see Edna Marlin sawing away on her Stradivarius. There's Barhara Bean, 28 lgrnphrrg the Met's dependable pianistg oh, and Signor Ricardo Pastorio, the renowned con- ductor, who is so madly waving his arms and pulling his hair. VC'e are very interested in the television camera that is suspended over the orchestra. Charles Head is manipulating this machine so that the opera can be televised to the Chatham Elementary Schools for the special benefit of teachers Anne Mowen, janet Heiser, Barbara Bartow, Polly Roth, Pauline Slade, and Phyllis Venneman. As we glance upward again, we notice that the boxes are now filled with the New York Society, who always make' a late apearance. Allan fad ge, famous General Motors magnate, with his newly-wed wife, the former Virginia Rae Trowbridge, is seated in the first box with jim Van Wert, Mr. judge's right-hand man, and that handsome Redmond fellow, jolly john the Junk man, who now deals in used cars. In another box we are rather astonished to see the honorable Mayor of New York City, Roger Pridham, accompanied by models Nancy Harris and Connie Headapohl. Sitting directly behind the mayor is Frank Patterson, coach of the Brooklyn Dodgers, with his star pitcher, Catherine Weeks. fAll America's talking about the curves she throws., Upon looking up at the boxes on the other side of the theater, we notice Dr. Richard Feyrer, dentist, who has just invented paper false-teeth that are disposable after each meal. Seated beside him is Wealthy Wittreich, M.D., who is world famous for her treat- ment of high school children who have been overburdened by excessive homework. fBy some odd coincidence, most of her patients come from Chatham High School.j Following this intermission, the curtain again rises and we find that the stage has been transformed into a rollicking circus. We are amazed to find Ted Stratford in a teddy-bear suit being led around on a chain by Pauline Scott. Our eye is suddenly caught by an acrobat wearing a black satin evening dress, doing inside-out Hips. Who is it, but our own judith Lee Clark? ' As the opera progresses, we become so interested in the plot, that when the final curtain falls, it seems as if scarcely a minute has passed since intermission. While the applause of the audience is roaring in our ears, the actors come out for a curtain call as playboy David Weary, overburdened with flowers for the cast, races up the aisle neck and neck with Wally Ayars, who is doing his best to get some special candid shots of the stars. We stumble out the exit and gratefully tip Peggy Wood, the hat-check girl, when she brings us our coats. Passing out through the lobby, we notice a candy stand being operated by Skip Martin and Steve Kalucki. They seem to be doing a good business because Donald Sloss has just bought a five-pound box of Schrafts before his nightly dash for the stage-door. As we come out into the cold night air, we happen to gaze up, and there on the roof of the Met is Meredyth Rzzhidge taking down her radar equipment. Engineers Karl Kraus and jimmy Srhanrk are graciously assisting her. ' Three taxicabs await us at the corner. Cab drivers Ray Hoerner, Don Williams and Charles Kuenstner honk for our business, but we decide on the subway as the end to a well-spent evening. 29 'hr Svrninr DOTTY ADAMS leaves her dark eyes to Jimmy Post. Now he can really flirt! WALLY AYARS leaves with a number of pictures the girls would like back. BOBBY BARTOW leaves to spend more time at her lake home . BOBBY BEAN leaves to take the feminine lead in Where's Charley? IRIS BECKER leaves with the honor of having been the first student to drive the 1949 Dual Control Car. JOHN BENNETT leaves his austere manner to next year's senior class president. LOIS BOETTLER leaves for the nearest riding academy. DON BOORUJY leaves for a hospital ward . MARILYN BOY leaves for Chicago, unless Randy is traded or sold by now. DUKE BRADSHAW leaves with a tier in his eye. ROBIN BRANDEGEE leaves without a benny to his name. JACK CARGILL leaves scruton-nizing prospects for the future. TOM CARR leaves part of his thumb, but now he knows how to cut cheese. JIM CATHCART leaves for a mouthwash, DICK CLARK leaves his loud ties to Mr. Hemmerly. JEAN CLARK leaves her Lake Shehawken home to any rugged individuals who want to get away from it all. ' ' JUDY CLARK leaves her long fingernails to those nervous junior boys who bite theirs off. KATIE C.ORBIN leaves in one of the Buick convertibles. RUTHIE CORLETT leaves her snappy come-backs to the Elastic Company. JACKIE ELLIS leaves those impish green eyes to any deadpan who could use them. MARILYN ENGELMAN leaves her hockey stick and baseball bat behind her, we hope, for the general welfare of all. CHUCK FAUNCE leavesg it's bean a long time. DICK FEYRER leaves his aggressiveness fbasketball, that isj to Albert Olsen. POOGIE FIREBAUGH leaves to invent a calendar with more week-ends on it. JEANNE FISCHER leaves to make Amherst co-ed. BUCKIE FISHER leaves his wardrobe to any underclass udungaree addict. BOBBY FUECHSEL leaves to find herself a little red man. ROGER GILG would love to leave his sweat shirt, but he can't get it off. JANICE GORDON leaves just in time for her sisters to start taking over. JUNE HACKENBURG leaves her smile to serious-faced juniors. DANE HANNUM leaves, still looking for Frank Gilg's penny. ANN HARLEY leaves her quiet voice to Jean Boniface. NANCY HARRIS leaves her reserved manner to Elizabeth Barbour so Liz can speak u . CHAIELES HEAD leaves school legally this time. CONNIE HEADAPOHL leaves all the girls wondering how she keeps that waistline. JANET HEISER leaves us speculating on Vas ist das ? RAY HOERNER leaves his calm manner to the coming senior gym class. PAT I-IOLZMAN leaves her so histication to Shelby Leathers. ELSIE JOHNSON leaves the olgce looking for an able and willing worker. ALLAN JUDGE leaves the Chatham Fire Department looking for a new mascot. STEVE KALUCKI leaves his height to next year's basketball team. C.H.S. seems to be running out of spider type center men. CAROL KING leaves her quiet manner to Bill Schwartz. KARL KRAUS leaves Miss Partridge to End someone else to make reports on subjects nobody else seems to know much about. CHARLIE KUENSTNER takes his car with him and leaves C.H.S. without a chauffeur. MECE LANDEMARE takes his good looks with him. Who wouldn't? JOE LANGENBURG leaves, still insisting, The handle's Joe. 30 Gllaaa ill BRUCE LONG leaves his hair to the girls, since Gentlemen Prefer Blonds. JUDY LOTT leaves her artistic ability to next year's decoration committees. EDNA MARTIN leaves to fiddle away her time. SKIP MARTIN leaves the Milk Bar with a full stomach. ANNE MOWEN leaves everyone wondering how she ever gets up the wonderful food she always serves at her house. JACK O'KEEFE leaves for Arthur Murray's. DICK PASTORE leaves the 5th period history class well informed about the Bell Tele- phone Company. MICKIE PATTEN leaves to pritty up a bit. MAURY PATTERSON leaves Mary! Bring us up to date, Frank, we've lost count. ROGER PRIDHAM leaves his hair to any unfortunate underclassman who finds his butch too short. SHIRLEY REAMS leaves her infectious giggle to supply C.H.S. corridors with cheerful echoes. JOHN REDMOND leaves for the seashore to find a few shells. POLLY ROTH leaves her short walk to school to Bill deCesare so he can get to school on time occasionally. MEREDYTH RUBIDGE leaves her naturally curly hair to the less fortunate on rainy da s. BOB SIANGSTER leaves his wrestling ability to Mr. Eccher's gym class grunt 'n groanersf' JIM SCHANCK leaves Eddie Ibsen to find a new buddy. PAULINE SCOTT leaves to spend the summer in Europe-Bon Voyage! MARNY SCRUTON leaves someone else to cook the hot dogs on Thursday. SABIN SEGAL leaves Mr. Aldrich in mourning because of the loss of his first clarinetist. MARY SHARKEY leaves with that little gold chain. It's sure had a lot of use! CAROLYN SHUR leaves Scotty Watrous to root for Syracuse alone. PAULINE SLADE leaves Miss Burdett without a faithful worker. DON SLOSS leaves to catch up on some sleep so he doesn't have to fall asleep in Doc's class all the time. CAROL SPAWN leaves all the girls envying her beautiful tan. LOIS STEELE leaves the freshmen boys to find someone else to chauffeur them around. GINNIE STEINMETZ leaves the halls of C.H.S. without her friendly smile. DON STEVENS leaves, like his brother, at the top of his class. ESTHER STOLLERY leaves the G.A.A. without a capable and very willing artist. BARBARA STONE leaves Miss Heckman and the Chatter without a typist. TED STRATFORD leaves, still clutching his teddy bear. ESTELLE STUCKELMAN leaves her neat Writing to anyone who needs it. CHARLIE SUMMERER leaves his out-of-town girls to Bill Romaine. CHARLIE THAELER leaves with his an swers to anyone's questions. JANE TIER leaves wondering how she escaped the name of Duchess, GINNIE TROWBRIDGE leaves to pursue her futureg but who are we to judge? JIM VAN WERT leaves his gym attire to any radical who's tired of that dull white gym suit. PHYL VENNEMAN leaves her famous deadpan to David Wood. DIANE WARD leaves for a nearby ski-jump. DAVID WEARY leaves the River Rats minus a loyal member. TAFFY WEEKS leaves for St. Louis with her little typewriter. IZZY WELLINGTON leaves to take up her post. DON WILLIAMS leaves his easy going manner to Charlie Gentile. MARION WILLIAMS leaves to continue her knitting for Richard. WEALTHY WITTREICH leaves her dancing ability to future juniors who are trying to master the tap! PEGGY WOOD leaves to go fishing GEORGE WOODRUFF leaves the future French classes to dream up their own pranks. 31 MOST POPULAR BIGGEST FLIRT Ted Stratford Ted Stratford Marny Scruton Judy Clark NICEST SMILE Roger Pridham Carolyn Shur Chuck Faunce Barbara Bean BEST ATHLETE Frank Patterson Mary Sharkey CUTEPT AND CUTEST COUPLE BEST SCHOOL SPIRIT WORST DRIVERS Skip Martin Izzy Wellington NOISIEST Jack Cargill ' Nancy Harris Duck Pas-tore Barbara Fuechsel TORS xx tawsnnnnnmmusf '! t,? I M .ff KES BEST DRESSED Dick Clark Pauline Scott DREAMIEST Roger Pridham Carol King MOST VERSATILE Dick Pastore Taffy Weeks MOST PLEASING PERSONALITY Roger Pridham Anne Mowen QUIETEST Steve Kalucki Carol King FRIENDLIEST Tom Carr Anne Mowen MOST AMBITIOUS AND MOST LIKELY T0 SUCCEED Dick Pastore Esther Siollery '92 BEST LOOKING Maurice Landemare Jeanne Fischer i vw Wmvwi i uf 5 i Y? Ib MP' If is 1, M I f A. 4 X, ig f wg - ,W -R za Mg- . if 5 5? sg. e Swr P wi Q ht. X 1 , ASN , Q ,vin X U4 lf!!! -- k x ' ljf v xx ru E Q W ' Q M ' 7 . 'T . , W EU nm - 3 - J' 5 9 uOo1 O3 gf 0171 i- I ,xfvlx J., ,pw .vig 45 94 , its 'A' 1 909x , 6l+b55 X 6 ' -for S N 4 ,J f o CLASS 0F,51i Fifi! Roux' Christensen, lcntilc, Hoilcs, Ahsalon, Don alilson, Hall, j, Salmon, Kchoc, B. Ross, XXf'illiamson Pctcrson, Gisolrli, Wlassil, Guida, Scott. SULYIIILJ Rrmx' H. Williiiiiis, Daly, Henrich, Doughcr M. Brink, Fcrnamluz, W'ilcox, Butlcr, M, Swain, D Vlfcary, Van Burk, Vrcclanrl, Downs, Oakley. Thin! lrfmx' Hursu, Romainc, Boniface, Hipkins, VI. Tier, Beck, H, Kelly, Von Gclrlcrn, Swarthout, Scrvies, P Gough, C, Wcnlks, Hume, Anthony, lf. liarhour. Fruuzb Razr: Pikaart, Rex, Harncd, Shephard, Winnl li. licrnliaril, Buckley, N. Stratford, Bayrcuthcr, M, Lum P. Hyiml, P, Shay, S. Mcycr, Chattin, P, Butler. Fiflfw Roux' -lsnkins, Rohcrts, D, Williilnis, Sonncnherg Dc Ccsarc, MclNlahon, Powers, Sanford, C, Behrc Mclicc, G. Smith, Schwarz, Sixflv Roux' li, Lindo, lhscn, P, Ricsz, kforton, Llillcr, Boilycoinlw, Tools, I., Coulson, DL-iningcr, G. Pike, Ford S. Sfhantz. Al1.i'w1fi'c,r.' Ksnt, Sorg. a a J v UNIORS JERRY SALMON OFFICERS GIEOIICSIE VUILLIAMSON - BETTY ANN KIEHOIE ..... g, . Bi3'r'rY jANi3 Ross.. . Ji..- hifi' , - H . t If , f I ' I . I' .fr I 'ijt f 1 A ,,f f ,1 l 1 iw' Af. , ...Pxwzdwlf ,,...Ifiae-pilzkridefzl ,U ,J ff .. ..... ,Sei'1'eluf'j' .... f .... nlQ.f7l7'e'31' . I X f .H x, I J-JW -'El-Y' 'PT-D' Ji-rbgi, 'I J rip 'DL I' -tr jj rA Y or I ' Y y-ff. dw CLASS OF sv 1 1 'A M2 ' I I ' J' Y A U' 1' .1 - ' X545 V C 'V A v V I ' W ,V tx PV 'LJ15' ff, : K yy If ' fflrxx 'Q f .KAL lf y' 'D Lyxl' 'JK ff V ij! ,A lt ' t. Ifimi Run .' Wblls, Mrlflgunn, li. linmn, IJL-tummtm, My bfi A4459 Hicg, liusclt, Spencer, Rulwimmm, liugnrx, l.L'.lfllL'I'5, Crm 5 , N, Lcwis, Cittrlgm I, H.1lstc.ul, L X 9 , 5 t 1, t I P 1 A -'f ff, L Surwnf lt'nzz': Hnnncn, lf, lim-ttlur, Allcn, P, Slmrpc if ' y' 'L f ff- Hurry, McAllister, Klcilww, -l.lll1tSUl1, li, ,l1h.lQ'IL'l', li Agp 'P D ,ff Ol:I:KlliRS ' HINlI'lliYw, P.rrkcr, Ihrusirlg, S, litxtmlcgcc, D, lin-nm'tt , 4 J. . 'j' -N K.ttcr, 5, licnnct, Nclwrl. IP. ,h'fJ'fM,XyfS5?Qq4I1qR gy li,-U,-jtfwjf 'I'lfmf k'nu'.' Catlin, fjmtll, liulmrur, MtwI.ittvr, l,'lllhH7L'l'!K F 1 ' , Hmm, XXf'oml111, MCNQII, , Russ, Pmc, Cuxtnwlwll U . .- , I m SW Uxqypi ,i,J Lfjl-L1.l1,,-H-jcjwlf Srlmrwmult-r, Kung, Cl, XX'1Illit11ns, ftlrnlur, Slwwix, XX'clw1' , 1 f1.lVL', s .. , , - ,W , , r'jR', 'r'i'A R 1 'P 'SHHMU Ifuurlfv Rnzw: Hurdliug, V, Il.ICkk'lllTLIfg,, limmtunpu lj JANE ROBINSON -1'Wm.m,w, l'nttL'n, li, Muir-r, Snytlcr, Vtm Stllll, 'l'.ukur, ,lunlwr W m'fnlk, Fisher, wludkinw, li, Slmlpu, N, I,n-wiw, Qunml Ai.ICC1il'I't7I1, XX'y.1tt, Doughty, Muqhmurc, CI, XY'1tt1L-xclm. lfffllz lffllll' CQGL-r1tiIL', Iilakc, P. w'lllt.Ill1N, Pmry.mt, Um Igln, IJiCI'5UI1, lfuwllrr, Ortr-g.1, Allwrccht, hI.lII'tNL't.lll1l Nl, Lindu, D, Harris, Dtmnclly, c1l.lI'kL', Mutter, Sayrc T, -I.um's, Hopper, SIXIZI Roux' Crciglmtun, D, XX'uml, Hctlu-rmgttm, Shall mer, Kmmm, Cfmmrxulx, XY. liulmrc, Pmtti, Himls, Hull Pruddcn, Strauss, Atlgum, Smith, Pmt, li, Mlllt-1, Alwmg t.m, Tyson, WYAIIFIILIS. ,4f1wr1IUU,r.' Felt, Alluffu, Hvssin, Pops, Pmrilc, Vlllunu CLASS OF 953 I:f7'lf Iluzzn' Rriutcr, Munson, O'lNIi1m, Nederrey, Feyrer, Rnllinsnn. XX'yn1.in, W clch, Schleicher, Stevens, Kelly, Dury, DL-XX'ulf. Viin XX ei't, lirunke, Bennett. Siivum' Run: Freck, Gnrllun, Pike, W'huley, Mahoney, Diixis, M, Shny, Gilliluiul, Guetz, Cgunerun, Suunllers, Cununins, XX'.iri'en, Punk.u'i, VunDuL-sen, jenkins, Hung, Hmvell, Young, Jarvis, 'I'lijnf Ruzw: lN1eeh.un, Crane, Miiglcy, Turnhull, Buyer, bl, Qu.il4L-nhush, Biriiey, livrrl, cl.lllILlI'lflL', lNInni'lieiul, Von dei' Linilen, Frye, Phipps, Rice, Nulerrey, Railstiul, Ziesel, P. H.u'i'is. lfunrfff Rwziz' Strule, Zelley, Herrml, F. Ryan, Cgilbicli, Hnllgind, B.irksrl.1lc, Riddle, Thomas, Hamlin, Parker, Vernun, Mlse, WlHlI'lllgllilII1, Parkinson, Gough, Currey, Ncvers, Milford. ' Fifflw lifiur' Mcrcreudv, Caste. Anderson, Matriciariu, Brink, Kolclewey, D. Kent, Bell, Foss, Cary, Anderson, Barbour, Engel, Graham, james, Hurrsch. Sixllf Roux' R. Fisher, Willizlms, Kent. Williilrns, Bid- dulph, Hiltv, Schneider, Olsen, Garfield, Harvey, New- pnrt, Vnlgenti, Gentile, Gavin, Ziegenfus, Will. Ab,-w11ugi.' Bluzicr, Stefani, Price, Miller. FRESHMEN LARRY XXXYMAN , Pnfmlwzf Biuicgia Roi.i.iNsoN l 'mf-pf-uridwzl ELINOR 5c:HLia1c3Hi2R . Sewemry CYNTHIA WELSH 7'm1.rf1rer EIGHTH GRADE STUDENT COUNCIL REPRESENTATIVES DAVID CLARKIQ BILL HALL NoIzL HINNI2IIs DICK FIIIIQS ., Prerideul CLASS OE 354 Fmt Roux' N. Parker, Olson, Mackie, B. Hilwley, Ciirley, Liind, Ii. Sweeney, XVel'1lwur, Slieiits, A, Grace, D'Asti, Allocco, A, Browning, S. Piistore, I.. Peterson, D, Cargill, A, Spawn. Semfzd Row: Fries, Van Iderstine, I.. Fainclicr, N. Kerr, Diiilw, Storey, Johnsen, Bennet, ISL-vil.Icque, Grimm, Iiriidley, Speck, Biidglcy, Wilstin, Crouchley, Bowne Hinners, R, Brink. Third' Roux' Conkling, Kirkpatrick, Vain Houten, S. Lum, F, Wagner, Wlietstivne, Snodgrass, S. Schmidt, E. Boni- face, S. Smith, MCQu:Ide, jones, Hardy, P. Parker, S. MCCLlll1lgl1' Kilminster. Fonrlb Rnuu' M. Griencr, P. Boorujy, Clodfeltcr, Clicg widden, Joiner, Collier, J. Bocttler, Thorne, J. Johnston, W. Hall, R, Roth, Coulson, Ford, Hoilcs, P, Salmon, Stewart, Clarke, Howe, Guyre. Fiflh Row: P, Hanna, Ritter, S. Booruiy, West, Vlood Hawelcotte, Davidson, D. Swain, R. McCull4Igh, Sonnen be-rg, W. Clark, Edgar, Dennis Ford, Bohrnmnn, Schroth Kelly, Richardson, Pennoyer, E. Wilccwx. Al1,rm1ee.r : MacKinnon, Severiens. w CLASS OF '55 Fin! Roux' Naef, Catlin, Reynolds, Fracassi, Passarella Binder, Omli, Grant, Nan Blazier, Craven, Grierson Gawler, Wilcox, Johnson, Faunce, Peterson, Warren Eberly, Punkari, Ferrin. Sewnd Roux' Irwin, Lawrence, Bernhard, Degan, Bell Bartholomew, McCoy, Wells, I-leyworth, Owens, Green Blatt, Stollery, Loock, Sabin, Felt, Harry, Fisher, jones Third Rauf: Servies, Burst, Miner, Kater, Hale, Grieves , Tower, Ford, Ferrin, Griener, Schantz, Ryan, Rose, Woodruff, Catherine, Lum, Petrie. Fourlb Razr: Youngerman, james, Abington, Windeclcer Fries, G, Blazier, Feus, Worfolk, Rieher, Brown, Buesi ing, Rauter, W. Blazier, Currey, Ruthven, Riesz. Fiflh Roux' Mueller, Hennessee, Hulett, Passarella, Rob- inson, Antcll, Bieg, Carras, Boulin, Gervase, Norris Collin. Ab,ren1eer.' McKee, D. Burton. 1 5 SEVE TH GRADE STUDENT COUNCIL REPRESENTATIVES MARCIA McCoy D, ABINGTON ..,,,, ............ V ire-prefidelll D, BURTON ,....... ....,.,,,. S efrelary .- K X QW ni gh F U4 iz 7 f X 7, lIyf7.'f sa-WX A Ill , vile. 5 Sjlif I-5 -ll im U33 UI! ' K2 9.9 of- 6 l 'wif A195 x 4, gif x 49 jj Su MINT- 0 GHATHAM- KN xg I Fin! Roux' Manager G. Pike, Coach Haas, Bradshaw, Cargill, Pridham, Captain R. Pastore, Stratford Feyrer, Fisher, Assistant Managers Mutter, Parker. Second Row: Conlan, Gentile, Wocmd, Christensen lentile, Landemare, Miller, Abington, Schwartz. Third Row: Cathcart, Patterson ,Salmon, Riesz Sanford, Smith, Post. Fourth Row: Zeigenfus, Wyman, Brink, Miller, Tyson, Powers. SOCCER TEAM The Chatham High School Soccer forces com- pleted another successful season this year. The Eskies started the season rather inauspiciously, dropping their initial contest to Summit by the score of 1f0. The Eskimoes found themselves however, winning their next three contests, con- quering Montclair and East Orange by the score of 1-0 and routing Verona 4-1. On October 14, Chatham traveled to Kearny where they were met and vanquished by a strong Kearny Kardinal eleven, 3-0. The Eskies bounded right back, win- ning games from East Orange, High Bridge, and Montclair. On October 28 Chatham ran into an immovable brick wall in the form of the Verona Hillbillies. The game ended in a scoreless dead- lock. The Eskies recorded victories over Summit and Cranford, bringing their season's record up to 8 wins, 3 losses, and 2 ties. On November 8, before a huge Election Day crowd, the Eskimos gained a moral victory, holding highly-favored Kearny to a scoreless tie, On November 22 the play-off for the Group I Championship was held on the Chatham High School field. The Eskies were defeated in a thrilling battle 1-0. In trying to pick out an outstanding player it is very hard to decide upon one man. Every member gave it everything he had all season long. No finer tribute could be given to a great squad. SEASONS RECORD Opponent C.H.S. Opp Summit .. .... .. .... O 1 Montclair . 1 O East Orange ..,... .. .. 1 0 Verona ..... . ..... 4 1 Kearny ...... . ...... .... ........... O 3 High Bridge ......,. .......,, 1 0 East Orange ..,,... .... . .. 2 1 Montclair .. .. . 4 0 Verona .... .. .. . 0 0 Summit .. 1 O Cranford .... .. 4 0 Kearny ...... . .. .... . ,.., , 0 0 4fHightstown .. ......... . 0 1 8 WINS 3 Lossns Z Tins 3515118 Cfrmnpionrlaip game INDIVIDUAL SCORING Player Goalr Pastore .. ,,,............ 4 Zarillo .... ..,.. . , Tyson ...,. ....,. . 2 Powers ..... Abington ............ 2 Schwartz ..... ..., Gentile .. ,....... . 2 Ientile ........ ......., . . Stratford ............ 2 Fisher ......... .... ,,.,.. 2 SHUTOUTS Patterson .. .,,....... . 6 Patterson and Cathcart ..... . 2 BASKETBALL Early in December Coach Otto Haas was greeted by 85 basketball candidates, from which he chose a varsity that proved to be one of the highest scoring teams in Chatham's history. The Eskimos, after several practice games, opened their season on December 16. Chatham rolled up a tre- mendous 76-48 triumph over a weak Verona team. The Eskies were led by Patterson and Cathcart, with 25 and 23 points respectively. The following Tuesday the Eskies traveled to Morristown, where they romped over the Colonials 77-54. This time Patterson, Cathcart, and Red- mond led the scoring with 26, 20, and 16 points. The Eskies went on to conquer Dover and Montclair College High School before going down to defeat at the hands of an overpowering Millburn quintet, 55-45. Chatham lost another tough game the following Tuesday to Scotch Plains, 48-38. Patterson again led the Eskimor with 24 markers. The Chathamites bounded back to whip Morristown, 61-55. On january 17 Chatham, led by Patterson's 33 tallies, subdued an aggressive Butler quintet, 62-54. Three days later, court fans saw a real thriller asc Frank Patterson's long heave in the last 3 seconds nipped Madison 40-38. The Eskimos then dropped their third game of the year, losing to Mill- burn, a second time 49-39. Chatham rebounded, taking Summit into camp 60-43. Frank Patterson continued his sensational scoring by racking up 25 POints. Chatham lost a heart-breaker to a pesky Madison team, 41-38. In this second attraction Madison was able to hold Patter- son to 13 points. The Eskies after humbling Verona, 53-40 lost a sudden-death overtime game to Summit, 40-38, but this encounter was highlighted when Captain Frank Patterson broke Allan Smith's all-time scoring mark of 298 points, as the Eskie star rolled up 28 points to bring his season total to 317. Frank continued his phenomenal scoring against Glen Ridge as he led the Eskies to an important victory over the Ridgers, ac- counting for 29 markers. The game ended the regular season with a record of 10 wins and 5 losses. The Eskies high hopes for the Group I State Cham- pionship did not materialize as a red hot Roselle Park five, which eventually won top honors, eliminated our team in the first round of the tournament by a SCOIC of 61-55. Team CHS. OPP. Verona ........,....... ...,.... 7 6 48 Morristown ......... ........ 7 7 53 Dover ,,,,,,,.....,,,...,.....,... ..,..... 5 6 41 College High ........ ....... 5 1 38 Millburn ......,........ ........ 4 5 55 Scotch Plains ......,.... ....... 3 8 48 Morristown ........ ........ 6 1 55 Butler ...,............ ........ 6 2 54 Madison .,...... ......,. 4 0 38 Millburn ..... ..,..... 3 9 49 Summit ........ ........ 6 0 43 Madison ........ ........ 3 8 41 Verona ,...,.,.,.. ........ 5 3 40 Summit ...........,, . ,...... 48 50 Glen Ridge ......... .....,,, 5 5 47 Roselle Park ...,.... .. ........ 55 61 Total points ..,... ,,,......... 8 53 761 Firrt Roux' fl. to r.J Coach Otto Haas, Cathcart, Pastore, Captain Patterson, Bradshaw, Redmond. Semnd Row: Manager Faunce, Landemare, Carr, Gilg, Pridham. BASEBALL Coach Otto Haas will have a nucleus of eight lettermen to work with this year. It is hoped that this experience will better last year's record of six and eight. Returning this year are: Captain and pitcher Duke Bradshaw, outfielder Johnny Red- mond, pitcher Frank Patterson and the keystone combination of Dick Pastore at shortstop and Tom Zarillo at second base. Roger Gilg and Roger Prid- ham, who saw limited action last year, are being counted on to strengthen the first nine. This year the Chatham varsity will meet the following opponents: Milburn, Verona, Dover, Madison, Glen Ridge, Morrristown, and Summit. Front Row: F. Patterson, D. Pastore, R. Pridham, Captain Bradshaw, J. Redmond, D. Feyrer, R. Gilg. Second Row: Assistant Coach Stratford, assistant manager Mutter, S. Villone, T, Spencer, T. Zarillo, R. Miller, J. Post, F. Abington, Mgr. Pike, Coach Haas. CR U Y Q0-Caprfmu, ..,.. JIM SCHANCK, Cnmuin TEIAI?I.IiR Coral: rr , . C,HARI.Ii5l1C,K,Hl,R Fifi! Ruzzn' ll. to rj Bush, Blake, Clive, Scliiincli, D, W,illlkll11S, Siiyru, R. XX'illi4nns. Samfzd Roux' Cnaifli lfcclicr. Rirldlc. Ncwpurt, Tliilclcr, li41i'ksrli1lL', lfngcl, Crista, Abington. Tlvidr Rvzzx' MLlllilgL'I'S Giirficlil imil Piirkinsnn, Bull, Gmlmin, Y TR A TEA M 2 an , 'E 'rf ww r l Pg F-'15 3,5 ,ff 14 .143 'BWQQ 'WZ' ig, Qfwwwrdfg, 3, I lfiril l8ffzz'.' Aluingtnn, Carr, Busch, Clark, Foul, Sclmnck, Silyrc. Sarwzd Razr: Dciningcr, Ciitlin, HL'fLlliI1g, Huurujy, Siingxtcr, Briimlcgcc, Slicllimf, Fiiuncc, P. Williiiilis. Third Ruuu' D. W'illi:llI1S. Ciistu, Dnnnclly, Hopper, Ruger, Creighton, Muclimnrc. 45 Firrl Rauf: Scott, Martin, Roth, Weeks, Tier, Sharkey, Steele, Bartow. Second Row: Holzman, Bean, Shur, Corlett, Ward, Fuechsel Rubidge, Engelman. Third Row: Wood, Stone, Fischer, Clark, Fire- baugh, Venneman, Boettler, jean Clark, Spawn, Fourth Rauf: Scruton, Mowen, Wellington, Witt- reich, Trowbridge, Ellis, Harris, Harley. G. A. A. HOCKEY Under the capable leadership of Captain Taffy Weeks, assisted by Manager Diane Ward and Recorder Phyllis Venneman, the senior girls' hockey team opened a successful season by defeat- ing Westfield 1-0, the lone tally being scored by right wing Phyllis Venneman. In the following game, Chatham vs. Mountain Lakes, the score again was 1-0. This time the goal was made in the first half by center forward Marny Scruton. The third successive victory came when Chatham's right inner, jane Tier, smashed a drive through Summit's goal, ending the game with the score again 1-0. In the Madison game, center forward Barbara Fuechsel and right wing Taffy Weeks each scored one goal, easily assuring us of a fourth vic- tory. The score of 1-O in the second meeting with Westheld proved to be Chatham's only de- feat of the season. This year Chatham sent a backfield to the New jersey All-State Hockey Tournament at Glen Rock. Izzy Wellington and Barbara Bartow were chosen to play on the first team, while Barbara Bean and Betty Ross made the second team. On November 30th, the season was brought to a successful close with the annual Hockey-Soccer Banquet. Iiirrf Raw: QI. to r.J Judy Clark, Ward, Holzman, Tier, Weeks, Hackenhurg, Fuechsel, Scott. SeL'um1Rr1u'.' Firehaugh, Wood, Steele, johnson, Scruton, Fischer, Bartow. Third Raul' Bean, Shui, Roth, Venneman, Stone, Martin, Wittreich. lfrurrfb Roux' Wellington, Harris, lfngelman, Trow- hridge, Mowen, .lean Clark, lillis, Sharkey. G. A. A. BASKE TBALL In December, the G.A.A. Seniors elected lane Tier captain, Pat Holzman recorder, and Taffy Weeks and june Hackenhurg as managers of the 1950 G.A.A. Basketball team. Our hrst game was played February 6 against Westheltl. Chatham took an early lead, which it never relinquished, as Mary Sharkey drove in under the basket for lay-ups on five different occa- sions. The hnal score was 21-12. However, in our second encounter with the Westfield lassies on their home court, the tables were reversed as Westfield won in a closely fought contest, 21-19, Wlien we met the Summit team, it was Taffy Weeks who led the scoring with 13 markers as the Chatham sharpshooters compiled 29 points. The guards did a good job on the Summit for- wards, holding them to 18 points. We evened our season's record hy dropping the last scheduled contest to the Morristown varsity, which outscored us 32-Zi. I ,go J f g 5 avg f. , ff BO YS? GLEE CL UB CHOIR 50 Ifirtl Raw: Anthony, Rubidge, Patterson, Cargill, Stratford, Mr. Eshelman, Wind, Scruton. Serufzd Roux' Salmon, Riesz, Clark, Schleicher, Saunders, Barbour, junker, Blake, Zelley, Engel. Third Razr: Pastore, Brandegee, Landemare, Spencer, Miller, Tyson, Wyman, Deininger, Ford. STDET True to tradition, the Student Council met every Wednesday noon in the home economics room to discuss the various problems which arose from time to time, The Council, which is the governing body of Chatham High, consists of representatives from each home room, the leaders of extra-curricular activities, and the presidents of each class. This year the Council was under the capable leadership of jack Cargill, assisted by Vice-President Ted Stratford, Secretary Nancy Wind, Treasurer Frank Patterson, and Recorder Marny Scruton. Mr, Eshel- man again hlled the position of faculty advisor. The Student Council worked very diligently this year to better Chatham High School. Among their COUNCIL many achievements, the most prominent include the addding of names to the War Memorial in the front hall, the approving of the constitutions of all other school activities, the changing of the award system, and the appointment of a Bulletin Board committee. In the spring, representatives from Chatham High were sent to the North jersey Conference at Drew University. From conferences such as these, we gained many helpful ideas that we used to better our organization. We are fortunate to have the Student Council representing our student body, and we are proud of the progress that it has made this year. G. A. fl. SHOW This year, under the ever-capable direction of Teach, the G.A.A. pre- sented their sixteenth annual show Melody Timef' The theme meant por- traying a song title and in the large posters adorning the walls this was carried out by drawings of sheet music which were broken open showing the title of a song in a scene. Huge sprays of artificial dogwood covered the six basketball backboards and represented hours of work by the girls. The program included a Junior Tap Love Nest, a Senior waltz Stairway to the Stars, a Sophomore Indian dance The Dagger Dancef' a tumbling act A Frog He Would A-Wooing Go, a skating number The Skater's Waltz, a tap duet by Judy Clark and Mary Sharkey Chattanooga Shoe Shine Boy, an exercise number Dancing Tambourine, a ballet duet by Marianna Firebaugh and Wealthy Wittreich Hungarian Dance No. 5, a Freshman Maypole Holiday, and last a Senior March In Lilac Time. It was a show which anyone would have been proud to be in and at the same time it was fun. Many thanks to Miss Anderson, Miss Christ, the ushers, electricians, and maintenance men for their help with the show. 54 vim fr Ae N i fm J : .ii S 1 40, 2 .. . X XE? 2 13 5 ' '91 4 we, M :AV PREFSK CL UB OFFICERS Edflrzr-ifz-Cfbief .' RA BRANDMQIQIQ l31r,uir1en.n M.n1,1ger: D. Swvrzws An lfilkllll IfdfIr1r,r.' G. Xwoolmrlflf WI. BFNNIZTT M. Rlmlncsn Adri.-w-: Miss IJAu'1'luncarf DRAJWA 7 YC CL UB OFFICERS P1'cs'idw11.' R. DFININGIZR 1759-P7'L'.fid6'7lf.' E. STUCKFLMAN S6 !'7'C'fd1'V1 .' M. XVYATT Tmn1111rer,' A. OAKLEY Adrij err .' MK, SHIPLEY Mu. CRAVFN RED CROFS15 OFFICERS l'rcridc'f1f .' B. BROWN Vice-PHA: idwlf J ROBERT Pmuuza S':'N'ctm'y .' S. LIITYFR Tum nrc'1'.' J. MCGEIQ AKjI'iC5'L'f'.' Miss Jussi? see and feel the with COLUMBIA finer drycleoning! Can it be the same coat? Looks just like new! Fabric-fresh as 1 daisy! Color-spur kling clear! Not a spot ln sight! Perfect fit, too! Wlly-it couldn't happen to a better coat - than :X il' yours! Bring it in now. EA wma nvwm 0' 57 THE WARREN E. PATTEN FUNERAL HOME Convenient H Comfortable - Homelilce Xvlicre Quiet Dignity Prevaits 285 Math Street Chatham, N. J. Chatham 40691 Compliments ot CHATHAM J EWELERS 250 iyiain Street Chatham 45008 Compliments of ROOT'S Summit, N. J. Compliments of DE CAMP BUS LINES Livingston, N. J. Livingston 60013 lk-I. Chatham 4-4848 CHATHAM PHARMACY JrxMEs V. PAG1.rARA, Prra. The Prescription Store 263 Main Street Chatham, N. J. For lhe BEST in Dry Cleaning COLONY CLEANERS NORMAN A. PARKER, Prop. Rug Cleaning - Fur Storage Pirie-l Vp and Delivery Q27 Main Street Chatham 4-5689 Tet.: Residence - Chatham 4-2457 I Business - Chatham 4-6893 I Compliments of I STEPHEN R. BROWN , INCORPORATED I Concrete Blocks I 58 Watchrlng Avenue I Chatham, N. J. I Phone: Chatham 4-3758 I I HOWARD C. TYSON I I PAINTING I Interior and Exterior ami DECORATING 71 Nvashington Avenue Chatham, N. J. Compliments Compliments . Ol ' FL0-ANN SHQPPE of I F M S F. CAZZETTO I I I I I I THE CHATHAM DEPARTMENT ' Ch STGRE 250 lxlain Street attiam, Chatham 440735 Flowers al Tlzcir Very Best SUN NYWOODS FLUWER SHOP JARED B. lVIOORE 7 So. Passaic Avenue Chatham, lwembcr of Florists' Telegraph Delivery Associat li l CALL ON LOUIS VOR Exquisite I:lUtl7l'l'S Xvillzoiil Equal Day -14810 Night BO 8-21195 I' t.OXX'tiRS BY I.Ot'lS 220 txtain Street ftwattwam, N. J. linens - t losiery - Stationery Parker Pens - Refrigerators Ranges - I teaters - troners ifxlttftllliittf' Vvastting 1X1ilCl'ltI1CS Sinks - Toasters - Tatwte Ractios Irons - fsonsote Rartios - China Rerorctcrs - Rerorcts - tjyrexware Kitftten Utensils - Glassware tfteetric' Trains P- Carlmage Cans Yaruurn fits-aners - Kerrtdie-fs Sewing txtartwines -- Pmeclspreacts t.ainps - Cioltce Makers - Towels tlanrtkeretwiefs - Books - Gifts fitottmes I tarnpers - Television 1 t tastie fitoltws KERR 8 RIESER Department Store 261 Main Street Ctwattdarn, N. .t. fxtmatttain -I-51-V3 CEOITIPIUHUIIIS of CHlEF'S SODA SHOPPE INC 252 txtain Street Chatham, N. Phone: Ntarket 5-1790 H. A. GREENE CO. SPORTING GOODS FISI IINO TACKI .E Setwool anct Ctutm Sweaters anrt .lavkets Selling Hvperitlulrle Eqiiiprrzc-nl For Over a Quarter of ri fverilury 50 Halsey St. Newark, N, I JACOBSENS SPORT SHOP 596 BIoomfieIcI Ave. IVIontcIair, N. J. MO. 2-8600-01 If t1atI1am 4-7076 ARTHUR T. BRUCE Real Estate H Insurance Aetna 8 PrurIentiaI Agency 414 tVIain Street Chatham, N .I Tel.. Chatham -142-128 WILLIAM A. BRADLEY Funeral Director 345 IVIain Street CI'1atI1am, N. J. Phone Chatham 4-7510 Compliments of UTILITY WELDING COMPANY Railings and Ornamental Iron Portable Equipment 58 Xvatchung Avenue Chatham, J. XVork CENTER MARKET HIIouSu ofQuc1IiIyH FLIII Line of Fancy Groceries Frozen Food Choice Frqit and VegelaIJIcs Prime Meat IJouIlry Fish SpeCiaIty Items Three Phones lo Serve You 6850 - 6851 - 6852 8:00 - 6:00 IVIon. - Thurs. 8:00 P- 7:00 Fri. 8:00 - 6:00 Sai. FREE DELIVERY Call RAINBOW CH. -4-757-I-BI BETTER CLEANING BETTER XVASIIINC BETTER SERVICE IIARRY IVIUCIIMORE JULIUS UNTISZ ' -I Congralululions to the CLASS OF 1950 G. H. MCKELVEY, Jr gba excelknce... in design craftsmanship and quality RINGS PINS MEDALS CHARMS CUPS PLAQUES TROPHIES Jswnsas ron Youn cuss RINGS' I i 0 1 MA u 2653. n :NIGHTS l:'iwii'5r Couiuflz Compliments of GARDEN HOME AND HOBBY G. KIMBALL COLEMAN Reallor - lrisurer ES'l'ABl.lSlIED 1922 Clmlliam 4-7600 l ham 4-3754 Wye llama everylliirig iliafs goocl for your car J. E. QUAKENBUSH SERVICE Main and Hedges JOHN FRIES CLASS or 1947 felfczmies CLASS or 1950 Q53 Main Si. Chatham 4-6812 Est. 1914 G. DE SANTIS TAILOR STUDIO Vve specialize in Sportswear and the liard to fit FURRIER 107 Nlairl Street Chatham 4-2423 BROOK LAKE DELICATESSEN Talnle and Fancy Groceries FTOZCII ITOOJS '- IIOITIC lxlacle Salads Noc11.1As Iwi CJREAM Qpvn All Hay Sunclay JAMES W. WAGNER FLORIST Ufxilractiuo Flowers ai Aliraciive Pricesn 39 XxXViltClJllIlJQ Avenue Chatham 41-2572 I CORYELL 8 MUTTER I Pussuif' TXXYCHIIL Bivyflvs nuff fxrvrvssurzu Spurling Comix OLD TOWN SERVICE STATION CNIICIIIIIIITES 'l'l'Xlll'O Slulion Blain zmrl TSZIIUXYHKNT Avenue CHATHATVT DELICATESSEN For Rim, lfs'l',x'l'r: on lNsm'1zANrE xvinus um' Liquors C-OMNI, Uri I.lCAClI'IS T 1 mr Slrccl CSTHITTNIIU, N. J. Tvlcplwollc - CNTNITTHIIII -142323 KNOIIIPITIIIUIIIS of ALEXANDER CAPLAN Builflvr um, KSUIIIFKIFTUI' lfm Vv'T1illnm1 Slrccl Vvfcsl Orange, N. .l. Tclvplmmmc f7rz1l1gr'Al-1331 CHATHAMS ESSO SERV ICENTER c'1ll'IH'l'DTilTI! Slrvcl mul Hillsirlc AX'L'lllIC C Tmllwmn. .L lfxpc-rl l.uf:ri1'ulirm Xvorlc C ,xs.l.f II. -I-urn--lvl ron fini, um, Ifvfirwry Svr1'if'c' FRED W. KEMP 2 So. Pnssaiv Avenue Daily mmf Elwlzillgs CSTHEITTHIID -I-23.20 PUNCH AND JUDY SHOP IJNIQUE CTIFTS .-X ffifl for fluvry Owusmrz GRlili'I'lNii Cxnws Tqnin Slrccl. f 'mailman I-.BTH LEON R. MARENGHI Hurffwrxrv - Puinls - Oifs Sporlillg Gomls - Gfuss Fvrlilizvr iq' Svwls 225 Rliuin Slrvvl I ,413 1 6' 650111 V- ! 7325 - JAC ' 0MmUH1.Q 6f N THE NEW CHATHAM SWEET SHOPPE 7110 Bvsl in FUIJAS - SAN! JXYICNI IHS - CANDY I5RliYliR'S IVE VRICAN v By c1qf1l 235 Nlnin Fl. ffmllmiml 'I-bl 3 1 66 THE WILLIAM PITT 9,1 MAIN STRIili'l' ClIA'I'HAN, N. J. ELECTRICIAN l.IC1ll'I' - POXXTQR lxs'l',x1Al.x1lox ' 1'xl.'I'IiR.X'l'IUN ' Rlimms RALPH E. FECHT C 1l,x'l'll.xM Hb H Xvorlc Dom' in 1xCf'UI'fl willl 1,10 lfln'c'Irif'11I f ml Illllllfxc flmllnxl 67 Complimenls of JOSEPHINES BEAUTY SHOP HARNED'S GIFTS 104 Main Street IRVINGTON PUBLIC STENOGRAPHER ANI D MIMEOGRAPH SERVICE IT. MAuil.l.0 IIIOT FIJFIIIQIICIII Ave, Irvinglun Teleplwurmez Essex 5-41973 Compli frlfffl ls of QUALITY MARKET 155 lkissaac Ave Illl e Chmhf I111 4-2400 CIOIIIPIIITIUIIIS of RIVERSIDE ESSO SERVICE 4 XXYIITFIWIIIIQ Avenue I ImlI1a1n, N. ,I. TCI - Cihillhillll L1--1737 'I'Ql.1C'ha1hf 1111 rl-7847 Frw Em, ylfl 105 - Expvrz Insfffllurmn CHATHAIVI FLOOR COVERING CO. Linoleum - Formiea Tops - Kcnlile Rulzfmr Tile I. IDIPJERNARDO 2-12 IXIain Sl. CEIWHTTIZIITI, N. ,I. C'lI-1-77.17 CHAT I-IAM GARAGE Repairs on All Alufees of Cars mul Trueles A. IJl'm.riY - IQ. INIHNCI. 31 So. Passaic Avenue crihillhilli CNTIJIITIIIID 4-4701 MAIN AND SUMMIT IVIOBILGAS STATION Gus - Oi! - Acrvussorics Tires mul Ballcrics Comer of Main Street aml Summit Avenue 68 Complimcnls of VAN DUZER MOTORS Cfmllmnl s IIC UNI IAC T51-ulvr C. ompIimvnls of CHATHAN AUTO REPAIR f uuzplzlmwls of ELMENDORF SUNOCO SERVICE Toll Nalin Siu-vl GEORGE D. CORNISII. JR. Insurur 220 IXIHIII Slrccl CI1ulImm, N. .I. I I1 Ilmm -I-3070 TIIE FOUNTAIN lr! Ifuvn II I,Tl'lISIIH' lo . , , ll1II't'5Oll illl I 5 233 IXInin Slrccl MAIN CUT RATE PHARMACY INK 'C IR PC IRATEID Drugs - Cuslzu-lif's Q30 Mum Slrvc-l cIIIilIIIilIlI, N. ,I XVI' ,I4'li1'c'r PATTERSC JN'S UNITED CIGAR STORE THIN' IJIHIIII Im' CIFUKIIII VVALTERS FUEL 8 LUMIIER CO. UTIM' I:f'T1'lI1Hy Tnrclu IX,i'Il'SlNl wr: f- INI1lqu:il1 . , . .. I N A tb Iu14'r1 510m Iurrl mul ffffivu S1 1' I U wmry I3 5. Iynssnir' AVC. '30 Rivvl' ICI. Slwvl Chatham f IWIIIIIEIIII I-1823 I ImII1mn -I'0Tf'7 -ISIYZY' 'N ' -- ' i 'W1'-i.T W ' ' W' ' VVHALEN AND BERRY :nv 'ro S I .00 Blain Slrcvl cxhillllillll, N. J. I Cmnpfinmnls of FIT ZE COAL MASON MATERIAL C O. Uh Summil .XVOIIUP Tcl.: film. -I-0782 CHATHAM FOOD CENTRE fxlloivu Bl cfrz ls IDlfl.ICl'X'l'liSSlfN mul CZROVERY Yvggvlailmlvs f- Tjrusivcl Ijomls Fr c-c- lhflivvry' Blain Slrvol mul Pnssuir' YXXYCIIIIC mmurmve- film! A-1-A1757-filml -LITE' S -.,.. f Imllmlu Al- I, 61 CHATHAM APPLIANCE fffvr'lrir'ul fxppfiulwvs Rwpuir Xvurle - Rmlios mmf Rvpuirs IUH Blain Slrcvl fxlmntlwzlln. N. ,l. Uppuszlv E550 Flrzliwn DAVID GONCTS LAUNDRY For fwmnpfclc Sulisfavlury I.m1ncIry Svrvimf Q20 Blain Slrvol CTT1iil,T1illl1. N. 1. 'Ik-I. -l+Q6r5AXV ROY'S HOBBY 8 TOY SHOP -H0 Springlfvm AYP. Sllllllllil. N. ,T Tcloplmnv Summil 041873 TEM PE VVICK SHOPPE -,V , A - V. frills - C fl'00l,n1gf arrls -- Toys Books TUl'NOlll1Q Tunis Lvllzlilzg lifmrrlry l3I Mum Sl. Chatham THE JOANNA SHOP C,NlIilIll'L'lI,,S, Infunls, and - . . , , b1n,uHvr lwns our Lmlir-sv l.ilIgL'ff0 Qil Blain Stn-cl Tel.: CE. -I-T010-AI 5 1 I 1 1 Y 2 X l Y , I 5 V r , 1 X for I,t'Ill'lUIIS f Uffw f ufcv Puslrivs - Pivs - fwubcs - fwmalcics XVISIT THE CHATHAM BAKE SHOP 231 :xlilill Str:-1-l fxlmllumn -I-.2172 Xvc' Spvvirllitm' in fjurwy l7m'r'fn'11Iirlg1 for ,-UI cJ!'l'l1SiOlIS CHATHAM BOOT SHOP 211 Plain Slrc-cl ,f. l liluc.x1il4u. Pmprivlor V11 -I- U 'I'lLl'I'Y I.u11l1ffvrw's f Ury C fvulzvr 30170 :Hain Slrvvl 1 I I, -1.3 133 HUOHIE SHAVV SPORTING GOODS KIHIIS - .'xlHlllUlliHOlI IISIIIIIQI lllflfll' lim Main Slrvcl cxlliilhfllll, N. J. filiillhillli -I--ISR! CHATHAM BEA UTY SALON .lUSliI'lI N1-Zum, Prop. 223 Main Slrvcl fxlmlhurn. A I POSTS SHOP H,xNmfRAF'rliRS 507 Plain Slrccl ciliillhillll Y I fwlw 'l-USU' ,x.,. - PI IOTO SlTPl'l.lliS :xluvic Film mul Film ' Plwlngrnplwir' Pnpn-rs. f l'H'lI1if'ilIS amz! VAMIQRAS Vl4illlliS, Trays :xml Ullwr Sllpplin Hash Hullas - Plwuloncmcls 's films Dc-x'c'lupcrl - IJFHIIS lxhulc 1 ,Nlrwivs for lwnl PHOTO SHOP 2 Soullw PilSSiliK 1lXYi'lIlI!' of llw Rvlrwurlm lX1l'l,I14wrIsf,ic1. CIUIIIIIIIHIUIIIS of YOUR IIONIIC 'IIUXYN IXXIRY ,Nr I Immri .... Yr Ymw: IXIILK HM ITS SCHWARTZ DAIRY FARIVI NCBI IIII RN I5Ol'l.IfX','XRID CIIIJXIIIXNI I ,iw C7 f,,,1 pIi ,,,f-f1 :SUI THE PARKER STUDIO 51 SOIVIII S'l'RIiIiT 4 INIORRIS'l'OXX'N. N. .I OffIc'iuI plmlugruplwrs fur 'Hu' f'I1iA'1 l'IiR 72 X i h,fiQ,iilw,2i+1Q,