Chatham High School - Chatter Yearbook (Chatham, NJ)

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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

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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