Millbrook School - Tamarack Yearbook (Millbrook, NY)

Text from Pages 1 - 120 of the 1952 volume:

x 4 T E at A 2 W Qi Z A E: 5 IE I by v ,' ' , 1 -b J' - 1 5' i 'Lf xfvft-.. 'XX A' -Jmxxxp fi Q MM MW7' ' q A V 1 1 v e't ik-,Vl?, f XI . - 3 . N. .v gg . 5-an .J ,fi V., v , X y ' A - f , 1 lr If x I I M .fy ' J F.. K X 4. l ' Q f 'V A ' A 2 I .' 'Wx 1 I 'K V, I : 'JK' I .r' 4. I nl' X 1 ' rw. f 'Q 7 ' ' X fl ' n 9 .-. 6 N -A 1 x gf .4-5 Q? xx x N 97 .1 1' '- hx , 'K Xxx, ' . M, ..,,A,,4 Fx 7 Q. K ru , Q. 'W' 1 1.x-, L ,X 'ff Qx , A ' 1. ., I 1 1' N 14 ff' 'N if X f Q, X' 'mfxqf x4'X f, ,N ,. lx V J Haof-U ', L ,ul ., M L 663 X K 5 J . A - I 6 f y .X Tw!! iI'Lv,i!,, :, v A H -I' . N Af XXX M ' rf f-J - i i,, I Q jg f U ,. r ,Q was I. ,L X X I , , , X '- P' x .ff A ,Xxx f 9 , fy idx, kpx' A . ' ff , r e' 'N' I 9 t 5 1 ' J 'Q 1' ' Yflf ,M xx rf 1 f ff' gn... .v I...-.. 37 ,L IIS! :A I ff 5 n 41 y vqsjfrkng r gram ' WL ' f .YA 49' . 1 MXN Iflh lx fn' Y . Q4 A 7 X 'I .qt , K' ef' ' , X V-1' - ,x' vb. 'L . ' ' YB.iZiP3'iiSi'fEiY!mE!!m1Sk I 5 3+ 2 E ,S 22 Q 5 2 E . 2 ' 2 4 1, 1 4, E Z i 3. 3 2 Z Yi 3 2 1 2 V54 THE TVXRMKMRAQIK 1952 EDWARD PULLING H ead mailer R. PULLING, the founder and headmaster of Millbrook School, graduated from Gilman Country School in 1916. Although his college career was interrupted when he served as sub-lieutenant in the R. N. V. R. in 1918-1919, he graduated from Princeton in 1920. He taught English at Groton School for two years and in 1924 received his Master's Degree from Cambridge, Returning to Groton he became head of the History Department until 1928 when he accepted a similar position at Avon Old Farms. In 1930 he left to found Millbrook, and under his leadership the school has grown from one small dormitory surrounded by farm buildings to its. present size. Mr. Pulling teaches Bible and Sixth Form English. In spite of the increasing executive duties of a growing school, he has always taken the time to have close personal association with every boy. 5 ARTHUR F. TUTTLE, A.B. Senior Mailer, Malnernaliar Mr. Tuttle graduated from Westminster School in 1911. At Westminster he was a prefect, and captain of the baseball team. At Yale University, where he received his degree in 1915, he was a member of the Scroll and Key, the Whiffenpoofs, the University Glee Club and the Choir. After serving on the Mexican border, and as a first lieutenant in the held artillery in the A. E. F. f1917-19181, Mr. Tuttle returned to an active business career in Chicago. He was finalist in the Western Na- tional Racquets in 1929, and became associated with Millbrook School before its opening in 1931. Mr. Tuttle coaches tennis, squash, and the second hockey team. He supervises the Strong Box and Chess Club, is financial advisor to the Tamarack, and is chairman of the Disci- plinary and Chapel Committees. NATHANIEL B. ABBOTT, A.B., A.M. Aradernir Director, Latin, Mari: Mr. Abbott came to Millbrook in 1933 after receiving his A.B. and A.M.- degrees at Trinity College, where he was President of the Dramatic Club, a member of the choir, and Student Director of the Glee Club. Mr. Abbott studied music at Harvard University, at the Berkshire Music Center and at the Christianson Choral School. At Millbrook he has stimulated an unusual interest in music in his music classes and in his organi- zation and direction of the Glee Club and the Milltones. In spite of his busy life as Academic Director he finds time to teach Latin, to coach varsity baseball and to act as Commissioner of the Twilight League. HARGRAVE J. BISHOP, A.B., A.M. French, German Upon graduation from Princeton University in 1933, Mr. Bishop taught at the Northwood School at Lake Placid, at Princeton University, and at the Evans School, Tucson, Ariz., before he came to Millbrook in 1936. Here he is faculty adviser to the post ofhce and chairman of the Library Committee. He was Librarian for many years and under his aegis the library grew to contain more than 5000 volumes as well as a remarkable stock of back number magazines. Mr. Bishop's hobby is re- finishing antiques. FRANK W. TREVOR, B.S. Science, Biology Mr. Trevor came to Millbrook in 1936 from Cornell where he held the Tinkham Memorial Scholarship, and was a member of the Seal and Serpent, Phi Kappa Phi, and Ho-nun-de-Kah. He was a Knickerbocker Fellow and an undergraduate assistant in ornithology. If interest in natural sciences is unusual at Millbrook, it is largely due to Mr. Trevor's contagious enthusiasm and his extraor- dinary fund of knowledge. He is responsible for the building of the school zoo and greenhouse, and he recently has directed the erection of a birdhouse for the very large and hne collection of birds acquired chiefly through his efforts. Mr. Trevor is one of the Biology examiners for the College Entrance Examination Board. FREDERICK W. KNUTSON, A.B. Latin, Atblelir Direrlor Before graduating from Amherst in 1932, Mr. Knut- son won letters in three major sports. Later he studied music and sang professionally. He taught at Pebble Hill School and at St. Mark's before coming to Millbrook in 1940. Here Mr. Knutson coaches the varsity football team and the varsity hockey team. In the spring he lends a hand with the coaching of track. His influence, and his efforts in behalf of good sportsmanship are felt through- out the school. Mr. Knutson is Secretary-'Treasurer of the Southern Connecticut Scholastic Hockey Coaches Asso- ciation. He is also one of the Latin examiners for the Secondary Education Board. 6 XAVIER PRUM, B.S., A.M. Pbyricr, Malbemazirr Mr. Prum is a native of the Grand Duchy of Luxem- bourg. He studied there and at the University of Lou- vain, Belgium, before coming to the U. S. in 1915. Mr. Prum taught mathematics, physics and meteorology at Loras College, Dubuque, Iowa, New York University and the Newman School of Lakewood, N. J., where he was headmaster. He came to Millbrook in 1941. RENE E. CLARK, A.B., A.M. P76721-'b, spanifb After graduating from Germantown Academy and Princeton University, Mr. Clark went to Harvard and received his master's degree there in 1933. He travelled extensively abroad, then taught French at Cambridge junior College for seven years, coming to Millbrook in 1942. Because of Mr. Clark's enthusiasm for photo- graphy, and his knowledge of the subject, it has become the principal free-time pursuit of a large group of boys, Both his own darkroom and that of the school's Photo Service offer exceptional facilities. The Photo Group, The Tamarack, the Silo and the Millbrook amateur pho- tographers are indebted to Mr. Clark for his unselhsh work and wise guidance. ALBERT C. BOOTHBY, A.B., A.M. Hirlory, Geography, Civirr After obtaining his A.B. at Bowdoin in 1929 and his A.M. at Columbia, Mr. Boothby was appointed head of the history and athletic departments at Tabor Academy. He has also taught at Plymouth Teacher's College and the Eastern Montana Teacher's College. In 1943 Mr. Boothby came to Millbrook to teach history, geography and civics. In 1945 he did summer work at the American University in Washington, D. C. Both the fire depart- ment and the rifle range are under his direction. Besides all this, he holds two fortnightly discussion groups on current events at his house throughout the year, coaches the younger boys in football, and is varsity basketball coach. NEALE E. HOWARD, A.B., A.M. Cbemirlry, Mazlwemalirr After studying at Farmington Teacher's College, Mr. Howard attended Bowdoin College, where he received his A.B. degree in 1937. In the next few years, he taught at St. Mary's School in New Hampshire and at Taft, as well as doing graduate work at Stanford University. He served in both the Atlantic and Pacific theaters as a lieutenant in the U. S. N. R. during the war and came to Millbrook in 1945. Mr. Howard is faculty adviser to the School Store Committee and looks after the senior dormitory. His keen interest in astronomy and his thor- ough knowledge of the subject have inspired a number of boys to select astronomy as a hobby, and under Mr. Howard's guidance a large reflecting telescope was built by them, in addition to several smaller ones. Mr. Howard has also done much to foster interest in skiing. He in- stalled a ski tow and jumping platform on Mount Marcy and coaches the ski team. REES J. FRESCOLN, JR., A.B., A.M. Englirlo After graduating from Choate in 1928 and Wesleyan in 1932, Mr. Frescoln went on to Harvard where he studied for one year. Upon gaining his A.M., he went to George School where he taught English and dramatics, coached the varsity football team and was director of summer school. At Millbrook, he is the faculty adviser to the Silo, directs the school plays, and coaches the line for the varsity football team. Mr. Frescoln came to Millbrook in 1950. 7 EDWARD WILLIAMS, A.B. Englirb, Latin, Greek After graduating from Princeton with a B.A. degree in English-Classics in 1940, Mr. Williams went to Aus- tralia where he was invited to teach English and Latin at Geelong Grammar School near Melbourne. World War II interrupted this work and he enlisted in the United States Army. Later he became a major in the intelligence division of the Allied Headquarters under General MacArthur. Before returning to teach after the war, Mr. Willims was with business firms in Chicago. Bird work is his chief hobby. He came to Millbrook in 1950. W. ALAN GROVE, A.B., A,M. Engliih Mr. Grove received his A.B. and M.A. degrees from Miami Universityg later he continued graduate study at the University of Cincinnati. Upon obtaining his mas- ter's degree in 1934, he was appointed to the Miami faculty in the capacity of Director of Special English. He also held classes in composition and in literature. Mr. Grove came to Millbrook in 1950. ROBERT JOHN JONES, BS., Ed.M. Mazlaemazicr, Mechanical Drawing Mr. jones served in the Navy from 1941-1946, and attended Harvard and Boston University. He has taught at the State Veteranls School in Boston, and at the Cam- bridge School, Kendal Green, Weston, Mass., where he also coached varsity football and baseball. He is a mem- ber of the Harvard Board of Tutors, the Harvard Math Club, the National Council of Teachers of Mathematics, and has published various articles in The Mathematics Teacher. At Millbrook Mr. jones coaches varsity track, and supervises the younger boys' sports. He is adviser to the Milk Bar, and the Model Makers and R. R. Club. JOHN MALLAN, A.B. Hifzary Mr. Mallan graduated from Scarsdale High School in 1945. He then went on to Colgate, where he received his degree in 1950. He did graduate work at Columbia Teacher's College, and then taught for a year at Hudson Falls High, Hudson Falls, New York. He was a scout- master while an undergraduate at Colgate, and he has brought his interest in this held to Millbrook, where he has held scout-training classes. His hobby is painting. He is coach of junior varsity football, and assistant basketball coach. GEORGE LABALME. JR., A.B. Englirla After graduating from Hotchkiss School in 1946, Mr. Labalme went on to Kenyon, where he majored in Eng- lish. He was with the Army of Occupation in japan, and stationed at the American Embassy in Tokyo for a year before he entered college. At Millbrook he teaches both III and V Form English, and helps with Mr. Pulling's VI Form class. He is advisor to the Mill, and has established the poetry reading group here. 8 9 Fira! rou'-Onan, Van Dusen. Hood, Briggs, Heaton, Alexander, Pathy. Seroud mu'-Robinson Harris, Huber, Cohen, Howe, Henshaw, THE TAMARACK A.i1v0c'ia1e Edimrx Michael Degener, Forms Paul Hood, Activities Anthony Huber, Sports Pbnlograpbic Depfzrimefzl Thomas R. Heaton, Editor David Onan Ladislas Pathy Quincy Howe, jr. Edimr-izz-Chief Everett E. Briggs Mmzfzgifzg Edilm' Paul B. Hood Ar! Edilmir Everett Briggs Neal Harris Bf1.i'i11e5.r Deparfnzeuf Clay Alexander, Business Manager john Robinson, Advertising Manager john Henshaw, Circulation Manager Hugh Van Dusen, Treasurer 10 SIXTH FORM 7 1 J' EY ,Jil MU Q Li. 5 --131-? ' or ff .XC j .fl C rfff f ENRY CLAY ALEXANDER, III Little Farm Katonah, N. Y. ENTERED Sept. 1947: Tamarack '51-'52, Riilery '47-'52, Vice-president, Strong Box '50-'51, Milk Bar '47-,48g Current Events Club '50-'51, Photo- '52, Dramatics Club '48-'52, Vice-president, Dormitory Mgr. l49-'50, Mill '50-'52, Schoolhouse Mgr. '47-'48, Store Committee, '47-'50, Study Hall Supervisor '51-'52, Fire Dept. '48-,49g Prefect in the West Dorm '51-'52. This past year Clay occupied the fortunate position of prefect on the second floor of the West Dorm. He could occasionally be heard torturing his flock with a new pastime, coaxing laments from a banjo, at which he soon became an expert. Clay found that he had little time for such activities, however, due to his strenuous position as business manager of the Tamarack. He was a pillar of strength in the Dramatics Club, and was vice-president this year. Clay plans to visit Europe this summer and entertain the French with Tennessee lore. NICKNAMES Clay, Clyde, Alex, Clayborne, Claire. GREAT AMBITION To speak French fluently. THEMESONG Alexander's Ragtime Band. PROFILE Tennessee lineage . . . Soft Spoken . . . Thespian. 1 2 A graphic Group '47-'52, Track '52g Glee Club '51- A ' X :MJ A ' ' i PM ' I-N r, V h I v 1 lg Mu A 'Of A . ik, ld!! , J fly? Pj J Xyj l A ,jf f t Y v gui! J X 5 Si , J X Qu J V' 'V A P JM A 0 X ' A ...fu E li J, A M ' ,JU l ', -JW I x 1 1 R , .1 ,JJ ujbl 'V 'wi VV., ff XJ l ' J ' U ', A ,V H ll',lJ'T'ETER X'fAN mink BOONE Q as s Q , 8 A 'Z Kgs Gr 'Drive t , A XPrinceton,f . . ENTERED sept, s. s. s. s. 'so-,524 Dra- matics Club '48-'49, 513 Biology Lab Ass 2155 , Greenhouse Committee '48-'52, HQ. N When a foolish writer once claimed in the Tamarack that no History of Music student would ever equal a certain boy's four hundred and ninety page notebook, that casual remark spurred Pete on to great heights: his magnum opus C797 pagesj now stands as a truly unsurpassable achievement. Along with tending the greenhouse for four blooming years, Peter would drop into the Biology lab on a free afternoon to add a few Lepi- doptera to his collection or help some struggling Advanced Biologist. In his sixth form year, Pete gained a new interest: listening to the awe-full pipings of a Gabrieli brass choir. Pete's record collection grew so that even Mr. Abbott borrowed from it. NICKNAMES Pete, Baboone, Pboone, Pete. GREAT AMBITION To see Millbrook open an Insect House. THEMESONG The Flowers That Bloom in the Spring. PROFILE Coleoptera Kid . . . Terror of the History class . . . Seldom Seen. . 13 x 'M ' S lr il D 15 A 4 XX . , KJ l f E f xx 0- sl K pm RET'I'fl5.T.IS BRI X359- - ' s MD Sep 9: Zoo Squad ' .,' amarack '51-'52, 'or-in- iefg Pre- fAi'-ffect in the South Dorm '5 -'52, Sixth Form Coun- fgj selor '51-'52g Art Club '49-'52g A. A. Receptionist '49-'52, Current Events Club '49-'52g Glee Club ,50-'52, Literary Club '50-'51, Dramatics Club '51g Fire Dept. '49-'51, Milk Bar '49-'50, Sr. Boy-of-Day '50-'51, Two Guitars and a Butterfield Club '51-'52, History Department '50g Riflery '49- ,50g Religious Discussion Group '52. Ted was the great artist of the school. His cartoons for the winter dances brought joy and happiness to every heaving bosom. Ted's work as editor-in-chief of this collossal volume was unparalleled. It was only through his persistent goading that this article was ever written. He was also one of the finest tenors in the Glee Club ancl, speaking of singing, Ted brought a Czech influence into that famous, international club, Two Guitars and a Butterfield. Millbrook, and the South Dorm fwhere he prefectedj, will miss him greatly, and always keep a soft spot in their minds for his haunting foreign melodies. V ' NICKNAMES Ted, T. B., Ef. GREAT AMBITION Encontrar el sombrero perfecto. THEMESONG Making Whoopee. PROFILE Let's have a meeting . . . Verbose . . . One-man Band. 14 if axe sea lips Qxprgtxpqxgg, ww '49 P st -C 'ttee 51-' 49-' Is' Fire Alan, who hails from Uruguay, brought a Latin-American influence to Millbrook. His ambition is to be a sheep rancher. As a South Dorm prefect, he got plenty of practice. He is a great hand at the piano and at building model cars. He was the mainstay of . . . yes, you guessed it! Alan was invaluable in varsity football, earning the nickname, The Toe, for his excellent kicking. As a skier, well, the Butt's New Year resolution was to go all the way down the hill standing up. When we last saw him, he was still trying. NICKNAMES Al, Butt. GREAT AMBITION To be a sheep rancher. THEMESONG Git Along Little Benniesf' PROFILE Void Boyn . . . Violent Vacations . . . Keyboard King 15 s iv -7 L' I K I, off MW? o N f' . lx J Jlv . ff X is it ,JN lv V037 J s if 94,0599 Offul bad! . . . Giants . . . Sucker for a Chuck. j! 'i FERGUS COCHRAN 961 Oakwood Place 4 Plainfield, N. ENTERED Sept. 1948: Glee Club '51-'52g Foot- ball '51g Track '49-'52, Entertainment Committee '51-'52, Co-headg Sixth Form Counsellor '51-'52, History Dept. '50-'52. With Fergie's graduation, Millbrook loses one of its foremost Champions of Leo the Lip's boys. Next year's Dodger fans in Dutchess County will have an easy time. Let no one think, however, that Friend Fergus was merely a fan. He was an eager and able performer on the athletic fields: he was our star hurdler this spring, and was, for some reason, never fully explained, known ho the football squad as Our Knight of the Garter. During his senior year Ferg was active in the Current Events Club fhe was the only senior rooting for Taftj. In the Dining Hall, with Pboone aiding and abetting, he furnished free musical entertainment practically every night of the school year. NICKNAMES F ergie, Ferg, Fungus. GREAT AMBITION Never to fail to be a Giants fan! THEMESONG Woodchuck Blues. PROFILE 1 6 lv s 'Qi 41. 1 J ei A . ff-M4 .aallidgawe HERBERT GODAIT1 COHEN eefffff, ENTERED Sept. 1950: Silo '51-'52, Tamarack '51-'52, Glee Club '50-'52, Smoking House Com- mittee '50-'52g B. A. Club, original member '51- '52g S. O. C. B. M. S. Club '51-'52, Chemistry Asst. '50-'52, Football '50-'51, Basketball '51-'52, Baseball '51-'52, If this blurb were written for a Binghamton newspaper we would opt for the head- line Local Boy Makes Goodll' Herb's career at Millbrook was indeed a success story. He came to us as a fifth former but it didn't take him long to become one of the Boys, Herbert shone on the football field, the basketball court, and on the baseball diamond. He even beat Mr. Howard at pool, once. In spite of all these achievements, Herb will be best remembered by his classmates for his intense love of his home town, mentioned above. Like a doting mother's appraisal of her son, so sounds Herb's regard for the upstate town: Just Perfect. l NICKNAMES Godak, Glurb, Herbie, Herb, Hot Horse. GREAT AMBITION Ambition has its disappointments to sour us, but never the good fortune to satisfy us. -Franklin. THEMESONG I Warm So Easy So Dance Me Loose. PROFILE Chalking his cue . . . Moody . . . Binghamton weekends. 17 is-.wus sm. Q. cs UN MXJX . ' . , , ki DENNIS GAWTRY COLLINS Millbrook, N. Y. ENTERED Sept. 1945: Football '50-'51, Hockey '52, Track '49-'52, Bird-banding '45-'50, Post Office ,49-'51, Head, Zoo Squad '45-'49, Fire Dept. '49-'51, Tamarack '51g Milk Bar '47-'51, Glee Club '50-'52, Projectionist '50-'51, Study Hall Manager '47-'49. A sixth former who has spent nve years at Millbrook has good reason to feel proud. Dennis, however, has a record that has never been equaledg Den was here for seven. The elder statesmanl' of the form was an invaluable line man in football his last two years, as well as hockey goal-keeper, and field-events man in track. As head of the eflicient post office, Dennis struggled successfully with managerial difhculties, such as mail-snitching at recess, and ungummed stamps. His booming voice was a thrill to hear at Glee Club, and in the phone booth. Seven years? What will Millbrook do without him? NICKNAMES Den, Den-Den, Gawt, Denny. GREAT AMBITION Keep it clean. THEMESONG The World Ain't Big Enough For Me, PROFILE Body Beautiful . . . Pam's Man . . . Phone Call! 18 ! I ag YK Qfftfllt- Jo M HAEL DE 1 h 543 ad's enue rk C' 0 ENTERED . 1 8: Te ni Q-'52, Captain, A. N. R ronist 8-' 2 eadg Athletic Coun- ' cil '5 -' g l ' - 52, Glee Club '50-'51, 1 M' nes '52' 'l ar Sweepers '50 '52 Head' E! 9 xg e Trio '51-'5 J, r At any hour of the day or night, the silken troubadour of Millbrook might be heard plonking delicate melodies from the strings of his guitar, while memorizing those catchy chemistry equations. Mike, a restless soul, quietly organized the Two Guitars and a But- terfield Club in the first week of school and this supernational and elite trio was famous throughout the neighborhood. They even recorded several numbers, such as Mike's popular, Oh Nell. In the Butt House, Mike was a fixture beginning with the spring term of 1950. He was captain of the tennis team for two years, and also played junior varsitylfootball until he broke his head. Now that Miko has graduated, there is a real bang missing from our school. A NICKNAMES Dego, Mick, Mike, Miko, Dawg. GREAT AMBITION To reach the thirteenth step. THEMESONG So In Love. PROFILE Many loves . . . Send that guitar homei' . . . Screw-cut 19 JEROME ALBERT EISNER 74 Greenacre Avenue Scarsdale, N. Y. Smoke House Rebuilder '51g Tractor Squad '51 '52, Riilery '49-'52, Chem. Lab Asst., Head '51 '52, Singed Sunova Society '51, Ierry's career at Millbrook was full of thrills and chills. His most notable and spectacular escapade was the burning down of the school's old and Hightless airplane, the joy of the motor-mechanics. In his spare time he Hew his own smaller, brilliantly colored model airplanes 'round and ,round the campus. Many boys have had to go to the infirmary for stiff neck treatment as a result of watching jerry. As a lab assistant, Jerry was superlative. Some say that he discovered fifty ways of making gun powder. He will be most remembered, however, for his marvelous work in running the ski tow. We don't know how he did it, and there is no one to replace him! NICKNAMES jerry, Eyes, Gerry, Icener. GREAT AMBITION To be a manufacturer of used cars. THEMESONG I Didn't Know the Gun Was Loaded. PROFILE BANG! . . . Model boy . . . Mechanical Genius. 20 ENTERED Sept. 1948: Ski Tow Operator '50-'52 SERGE MAXIMILIAN FEDOROFF Middletown Springs, Vermont ENTERED Sept. 1945, departed 1946, returned 1947: Football '49-'51g Skiing '49-'52, Track '50- '52g Ionosphere Project '47-'50, Physics Asst. ,49- '52, Headg Projectionist Committee '48-'52, Head, Dance Committee '50-'52, Fire Dept. '50-'52, Rifiery '47-'52, President, Social Bens, original member '48-'49, In spite of his prowess in many and varied athletic activities, Serge will be remem- bered as THE radio expert of the school. He literally made the things talk. When not pouring over his books, or engaged as Mr, Team on the football field, or soaring from the ski jump, or tangling with a vaulting pole, Sergei could be found in the physics lab where he functioned as Number One Assistant. Oops! We almost forgot. Serge served as financial expert for the Dance Committee, and was a prominent member of the bass section of the Glee Club. NICKN AMES Serge, Sergei, Fedorovski. GREAT AMBITION To be a hamf' THEMESONG Beautiful Dreamer. PROFILE Late study , . . Electronics enthusiast . . . Athletic 21 RUFUS STOCKTON GOODWIN Curtiss Hill Sandy Hook, Conn. ENTERED Sept. 1947: Flag Officer '47, Store Committee '47-'52, Mill '49-'52, Editor-in-Chief, Honor Roll '49, Fire Squad '48-'50, jr. Boy-of- Day '48, Social Bens, original member '48, Stu- dent Council ,47g Glee Club '49-'52, Counselor '51-'52, Baseball '49-'52, Hockey ,50-'52, Co- captaing Football '51, Rufus has during his five years at Millbrook established quite a record for himself. He was a letterman in football, hockey, and baseball, as well as captain of the hockey team, he was frequently on the Honor Roll. As Editor-in-Chief of the Mill, Rufus created a sensation, revolutionizing the magazine by making it interesting. He was head of the store committee and helped to give the store its best record ever. In the little time he had left over, Rufe could be found strumming on his guitar, a blank faraway look in his eyes, chanting weird Egyptian songs he claims he learned on his expedition to Alexandria last winter. No doubts about it, Rufe managed to get quite a lot done, while at Millbrook. NICKNAMES Rufe, Rune, Goofus, RSG, Reef, Ruff. GREAT AMBITION Pant-pant THEMESONG It Isn't Fair. PROFILE Deep Qthinkerj . . . Poet of the Future . . . Hockey flash. 22 1 ,if A 1-T 1' I :IZ r M' SX W, I WM WMC, ' loft' Q .. If 'J ,ly ,Mfy rv, 1 Q is 1 If I I f ' 5 . U f 'AL AN'al'6NY HARRIQQ ,VV r Vw X410 1 WJ I Jf I, A I The W H s u ' ka - f JU 262 Pa k e A V, ' , ew i j A I l Se . : Football '4 - , Co-cap- je fl ljtamg Bas 9i 52, Captaing Baske bal Ca taing 0 '48-'52, Editor-i -C fg Bi 'Asst. '4 -'50' Schoolhouse :om it 4 ' Post 1 K of Directors '51g Athletic ,neil '51-'ily g Dame If Committee '49-'52g Cha l sher '51-' 2g Gl X Club '49-'52, Presidentg Milltones '50-'52g Student! life Council '48-'52, Presidentg Honor Roll '48-'52, P SY , Sf Office '48-'49g Fire Dept. ' -F5 A i Ear Board ee One afternoon a colleague of mine walked into my room and said: All they'll have to do is see that and he's in! The speaker was looking at Neal's college application blank which lay on his desk. By glancing at the achievements list above you'll see what I mean. President of the school council, captain of three major sports, letterman in two for four years, and holder of many other offices, Neal was our All Around Man. Any- time you want to End him to ask him the secret of his success, just look for him at his desk. He claims that he has fun studying! N ICKNAMES Tookie, Neon, Neel. GREAT AMBITION To keep from falling off the penthouse. THEMESONG Till Ten. PROFILE On the Patty Wagon . . . President . . . Weekends 23 THOMAS REID HEATON 205 E. 69th Street New York City ENTERED Sept. 1949: Football '51, Track '50- '52g Glee Club ,49-'52g Silo '50-'51g Photographic Group '49-'51, Tamarack '51-'52, Photographic Editor, Council '50-'51, Smoking House Commit- tee ,51-,525 Fire Dept, '49-'52, Chapel Committee '51, Study Hall Supervisor '51-'52, Future generations of Millbrook boys will honor Tom for one thing: he was mainly responsible for the building of that venerable institution, the Butt Housef' Working for one whole term under the guiding eyes of Mr. Howard, Tom accomplished this mammoth task with the devotion of an inveterate smoker. Tom also was photographic editor of the Tamarack. He could frequently be found carefully snapping pictures at odd places, or conferring with Onan, Pathy, or Howe about some rare shot of Lee. Tom was a skier in the winter, and in the spring developed his discus arm and ran the hundred in off-hours. NICKNAMES Tom, Heat, Wild Wilbur, Tom-Tom. GREAT AMBITION To be a manufacturer of arms for revolutions. THEMESONG Smoke Gets In Your Eyes. PROFILE Photography . . . Discus Demon . . . and whatnotf' l 24 JOHN H. HENSHAW 928 South Aiken Avenue Pittsburgh, Pa. ENTERED Sept. 1951: Hockey '51-'52g Track '52g Glee Club '51-'52g Silo '51-'52g Tamarack '51-'52g Refreshments Committee Head '51-'52g Football '51, Although Lucrative was a new boy this year, he still made quite a success of himself. Not only did he contribute to the considerable athletic prowess of the form, but also to the morale. If the form was in general bad spirits, all he had to do was walk into a bull session, and the prevailing mood would immediately turn into one of laughter. Jack also worked, not only on his studies, but on the Silo, and this illustrious publication. In fact, without his efforts in all phases of school life, our class could hardly have been the splendid organization it is now. -- nu. . NICKNAMES Jack, joke, Lucrative, Hawkshaw, Hen. GREAT AMBITION To get my light out from under a bushel basket. THEMESONG Pittsburgh Pennsylvania. PROFILE Louisville slugger . . . Pittsburgh Parties . . . D Track 25 .xy in X. . X4 V 11 K Q1 V 1 ,'A ' i .l-A E H, . 'LI l 'P f 'C' ,ly 'V' ' i te- A if ' J .' - yr . h u 1 I ,ff QENTEKED sept. 1947: Football '49-'52, Glee .'tl'Clubi '49-'52, Librarian '51-'52, Basketball '48- ' '52, Tamarack '49-,52, Managing Editor '51-,52g H Council ,47-'50, '51-'52, Milk Bar Board of Di- rectors '51-'52g Current Events Club '49, Riflery '47-'52g Milltones '52, Original Member Social Bens '48, Original Member B, A. Club '51g Dramatics Club '51-'52, Paul has always been a long standing asset to our Form. Ever since he came to Millbrook way back in the second form, he has shown his ability for leadership. He has been a Councilman most of his time here, he was one of the officers of the Glee Club this year, as well as a Milltone, and was managing editor of this book. Last summer he was one of the Three to go to Texas, where he picked up a southwestern accent, and a more or less keen sense of humor. So now, as well as being one of the foremost athletes and leaders of our class, he is also the class humorist. NICKNAMES Paulus, Bule, Gino, Tex, Goodo Hoodo, Schlang. GREAT AMBITION To dah with mah boots on, down in God's country. THEMESONG Temptation, PROFILE Howe's roommate . . . sniff, sniff, Robert Taft . . . Any- thing for a laugh. 26 t la j f'XJ,,,' xv' '. . E I I A , .Q f ' . - PAUE BJFUME Hoon M . ,IQ-I A V . IQ. by 'V I' Le Mo e Avenue Extension JJ ru M i Tix' Washington, Pa. QUINCY HOWE, JR. 508 Ridgeway Street Champaign, Ill. ENTERED Sept. 1947: Football '50-'51, Baseball '51-'52, Physics Lab Asst. '51-'52, B. A. Club, original member '51-'52, Social Bens, original member '48-'49, Riflery '47-'51, Grounds Com- mittee '49-'51, Head, Athletic Association, Presi- dent, Sr. Boy-of-Day '50-'51, It is no exaggeration to say that Quincy will be affectionately remembered by all the members of our Class. Is it because he is a paragon of perfection? Certainly not. One thing for certain, however, is that Quin kept us laughing, sometimes because he wanted to, and sometimes because he just couldn't help it. There are those who say that, like Tit Willow, Quincy harbored some kind of a worm in his little insides. Be that as it may, his appetite was something to be marveled at. Quintus is as versatile a person as can be found in the Class. He took great interest in photography, fishing, the sciences, and athletics. In spite of all these concerns he still found time to spend Saturday eve- nings at Bennett. NICKNAMES Quince, Quin, Quintus, Ricardo V. Gonsalez, GREAT AMBITION To further the better interests of Texas. THEMESONG Goodbye My Lady Love. PROFILE Hood's roommate . . . Gnatty dresser . . . Unique laugh 27 , , o I, 1 is yy ilflljrgyy 1 .W ANTHO Y HUBER fy Locust, N. Q T D Sept. 1948: Track '49g Football '50- kiing '48-'52, Captaing Glee Club '50-'52g , ltones '52g Baseball '52g Tamarack '51-'52g ilo '50-'52g Electrician Head '49-'50g Fire Dept. '50-'52g Athletic Council '50-'52, Wilt 1 Toni is the fifth Huber to graduate from Millbrook. He has kept up his family's skiing tradition by captaining the team both in 1951 and 1952. When not gliding down the slopes of Mt. Marcy, Toe busied himself with singing in the Glee Club and Mill- tones, and bashing opponents around from his center position on the varsity line. During his four years at this institution, Toni did a great deal, besides work. He left his mark upon Millbrook in many ways. NICKNAMES Toni, Toe. GREAT AMBITION To win the Olympic skiing championship. THEMESONG Lazybones. PROFILE Where's my mortar? noises in the night . . . Cynical. 28 JOHN ALFRED LANGMANN Keene, N. Y. ENTERED Sept. 1948: Hockey manager '49-'50g Baseball '52g Library Committee '50-'51g News- board '49-'52, Headg Fire Dept. '50-'52g Chapel Committee '51-'52g Glee Club '51-'52g Milltones '52g Grounds Committee '50-'52g Prefect in the Dining Hall Dorm '51-'52, i l Long John was famous at Millbrook for his devotion to, and interest in the Little People: bennies, dogs, and faculty fry. At any waking hour Robert fas he was sometimes calledj might be seen charging about the campus with Kevin or Bozo jones in tow. john extended his genius for personal relations in his deft and able brains behind the force prefecting of the Dining Hall Dorm. He joined the Glee Club in his last year, and soon thereafter warbled his way into the select Milltones. We of the Form shall not forget the late parties chez john, or the soft marshmallows or the glowing fire. NICKNAMES Johnny, Long john, Langang, Robert. GREAT AMBITION To be manager of the Brooklyn Dodgers for twenty-five years THEMESONG Take Me Out of the Ball Game. PROFILE The Silent Member . . , Shy . . . Animal Lover. 29 x-17?-fs-af ' x,: M . 4 ' wer .GL , . Xjtsga ,V '. .Ik g 'ku ui 1 A -, NLR-.' T T M' X. P,-. -is 1- 'e'm.,.g,Q .wr L .- La., , -, .. ,A . -, .P K. ' it X, , ' x '- v , - Abi g'-1572. U'-gk . . V- V l lk' it-xvvr LYlS'4r-,'ff' N .- y S . wane, r-- 4 ,ai- LOUIS EMERSON LEE, JR. Gerrish Lane New Canaan, Conn. ENTERED Sept. 1950: J. V. Football, Skiing '51-'52, Track manager '51, Silo '50-'51, Milk Bar '51, Riflery '50g Meteorology '50-'51, Emerson, known affectionately as Sleepy, certainly lived up to that monicker. Em will doubtlessly deny it, but we suspect that he perfected the line art of sleeping and studying at the same time. In the Butt House he was a veritable Jack-of-all-trades: he painted, carpented, demolished, repaired, and smoked. He also found time to manage the track team, play V. Football, and be the crack shot of the rifle range. NICKNAMES Em, Sleepy. GREAT AMBITION To marry the perfect woman. THEMESONG Mariana, PROFILE Sack Hound . . . Hot rods . . . Me, sir? 30 I N 'J MSQXAD-D N fly if , . is ,,h DAVID WARREN ONAN, II Ferndale Wayzata, Minn. ENTERED Sept. 1950: Smoking House Commit tee '50-'51g Smoke House Rebuilder '51g Meteor ology '51, Orchestra '50-'51g Tamarack '51-'52 Photographic Committee '50-'51, Head, Riflery '50, Last Spring a minor sensation was caused on campus when red-headed Davo had his gaming locks plucked down to a crew-cut. The new look hit Millbrook, and joe's shop was filled every Wednesday thereafter with imitating bennies. Logical, hard-headed, easy-going, thoroughly likeable, and typically mid-western, that's Dave. He talked con- stantly about some sort of Shangri-la wonderland, out beyond the Great Lakes, that he called Minnesota, and though the place sounds unlikely, he says he lives there. A lover of sport cars, hot-rods, motors, and airplanes, Dave is headed for an engineering career -a successful one, we're sure. NICKNAMES Dave, Davo, Cueball. GREAT AMBITION To own a Beachcraft Bonanza. THEMESONG Red Hot River Valley. PROFILE , Aeronautical interests . . . Minnesota brush-out . . . Cameras. 31 U 5 ,', X ' 1 W I TJ, llikskx-v x, . ,Y '.:J- w 'vtvvff' 25961: J Y .Wi dy . 2 1 Q Q - ' h Ki 'vLN',.-,1v'v-P Q-.,.Q?:1,f +4 C.- Wu fl 1 U l If.nllf2f ' vufxng Vvvttflx' Lg! YVLADISLAS GEORGE PATHY sprawl' r, if L 3' A lg, 0 Frost Road 15' Uguf ,ffl G eenwich, Conn. fifhvfx ' J - ENTERED Sept. 1947: Track '51-'52g Strong Box '48-'52, Co-presidentg Photo Service '48-,5Og Grounds Committee '47g Ir. Boy-of-Day '48-'49g Sr. Boy-of-Day '50-'51g Guide Committee '51g Mill '51-'52g Tamarack ,51-'52g Dramatics Club '47- '52, Presidentg Riflery '47-'49g Glee Club '50-'52g Milltones '51-'52g Current Events Club '49-'50g 'Writing Club '50-'51g Honor Roll '49. Ladi is an outstanding member of our Class, and one of the old guard. He is an individualist, and will be so remembered for many reasons. He was Co-president of the Strong Box, an active and productive member of the staffs of the Mill and Tamarack, President of the Dramatics Club, a bass in the Glee Club, a Milltone, and the winner of the 1952 Squash tournament. With Rufe's guitar to accompany him, Ladi and his wheezing accordion controlled the music trends of the New Dorm. Ladi does not claim direct descent from an Egyptian mummy fwhich statement, we hope, effectively cancels a Wrong impression given by the 1950 Tarnarackj. 1 N ICKNAMES Ladi, Ladius, Fuzzmop. GREAT AMBITION To own his uncle's Volkswagen? : Uncle, please note. THEMESONG Sheik of Arabyf' at PROFILE Air of Egypt . . . When did you shave last? Deep qvoiikp . . . 32 P all ' In 4 Ib ,IS JL- yr V, V' 4 . ' A ' 'Q' H r I U , 4 JI ,fob A ' il' I if.-' f .ft Il ' Q' , '.' 'glut ,I .1 1 ' A V-' 2 ' r ' .I ' , 1 'i A iz I a ' 'U ' ' ' i , ft V 4' 1 1 '9 V 3. ' ' 'I ,.- 1 lf' 'X ' N, I i L I Ax' lb G l I g .I A ' ' , - if SFIFHMA, ALEJ I , . I V ip ,, X .- ! ', . , ' 7 . 'Contenvtnient Isl4nd -h' ,sl . ' . 4 J J IJ ,, Qarien, Conn. 1 f , '- ' 1 . , ,f l L' v ,J N . yf ENTHQED Football, 4149-'51, ,Zotl s dad 44752, Biology I.gb,ASSlZ,',51-'52, co-head, link Cajfrlier '10-3515 llfprning llffreshments Com- mitteel'5O-'5'Lg Vlfeceptionist '49-'50, Skiing '51- ' E 'Sig Cuggent,.Events 'Club '49-'52. , H 1 V 8' . V' Sherm was best known for accessories, political wit, and the Doll from Darien. fAt- tention Schreiber.j Throughout his last year at Millbrook, Sherman combated more or less furiously against the evil forces symbolized by crutches, splints, and surgeons. Nevertheless, he maintained a full sports schedule of football, baseball, and skiing. Sherm was an active debater in the Current Events Club, and as co-head assistant in the biology lab, brought many wonderful creatures to the Sherman fsalt-waterj Tank. Sherman now plans to continue with his Ocean Interest in the United States Navy. NICKNAMES Schloim, Sherm. GREAT AMBITION To be a success. THEMESONG Sin. PROFILE Dancing . . . Oh, no!,' . . , Crutches. 55 fl' if A x I I ' K fl 'I ' r if ' xg' ,L 1 ' X , Il' , f ' A - I ll 1 1 lb. , 1 ilfru W. ff VHUGH.MoR'ToN yAyy,ju:2rYNE 1 ' f 4 A 139 Ballantyne'Avenue Montreal West, Quebec ENTERED Sept. 1949: Football '50-'51, Co-capt.g Hockey '50-'52, Co-capt.g Track '49-'51, Captain, Council '49-'52, Vice-presidentg Fire Chief '51- '52g Zoo Squad '49-'50, Chapel Committee '51- '52g Biology Lab Asst. '50-'51, Meteorology '50, History Dept. '49g Athletic Association ,505 Ath- letic Council '51-'52g Morning Refreshments Com- mittee '50g Prefect in the South Dorm '51-'52, Hugh was one of the outstanding members of our Great Form. He contributed to the school on the athletic fields where he was captain of track, and co-captain of hockey and football. He was fire chief, vice-president of the Council, and a prefect on the second floor of the South Dorm. Our Canadian also made a name for himself as an entertainer. He could be found at almost any time surrounded by his admirers in his room, where he developed into a promising parlor comedian as an imitator of anything that creeps. Every Wednesday night he held open house for the Boys',g although they occasionally caused chaos, Hugh took the destruction in his own way, with a smile. NICKNAMES L Van A, Van, Pierre, Hughie. GREAT AMBITION To make peace. THEMESONG St, Louie Woman. PROFILE Nature Boy . . . High Ideals . . . Cannuck. 54 EN GH DUSEN 7 0, ,GSO Clarsmo Avenuxls H I NM York ,Z-4' -6' ? fx sion Group '52, Advanced Music '52g Sr. Boy-of- f 1 xi-' Qaygxsog X9 'P N. 613- faq :,e.g:a- E Sept. 1948: Strong Box '48-'52, Presi- dentg Mill i -'52g Tamarack '51-'52g Guide Com- mitt ' -'52, Riflery '48-'50g Honor Roll '48- '52g udent Council '51-'52, Secretaryg Current Events Club '51-'52, Chairman, Religious Discus- Day '50-'51, S. S. S. S. '51-'52, Hugh can be said to have held the undisputed title of Mr. Treasurer of Millbrook. As President of the Strong Box he uout-efficienciedn all previous efiiciency men by flj having the Strong Box moved to more beautiful surroundings, and C2j by ending up the year with a profit CPD. Hugh Was Treasurer of the Mill and the Tamarack, which jobs he operated with unfailing energy. He also managed to be on the Honor Roll. As if he didn't have enough to do, Hugh sued the Silo and collected humble apologies for its having accidentally misprinted his hrst name as Huge, Hugh was secretary of the Council his last year, and it can be said that his work was revolutionary. He brought the doings of that secret organization to the attention of the voters with crystal- clarity. We thank him. NICKNAMES Van D, Huge, Hoo, Hoo-Hoo, Doo, Money Bags GREAT AMBITION To have time to spare. THEMESONG Come Labor On. PROFILE The Efficiency Kid . . . Scholar . . . I saw a pear 35 DAVID BRUCE VOORHEES 726 Park Avenue T New York City ENTERED Sept. 1949: Zoo Squad ,49-'52, Headg Biology Asst. ,49-'52, Fire Dept. '50-'52, Silo '49, Guide '51-'52, Glee Club '49-'51, Riflery '49- '5Og Society of the Silver Shovel, sole member ,49g Prefect in the Dining Hall Dorm '51-'52, Walking around the spacious Millbrook campus, one might very well have wandered into a pretty red-brick building known as the Dining Hall Dorm. This peaceful exterior hid the terrible prowling grounds of the Voorhees Monster. His fourth form charges were kept strictly in line by brawn-force fsix foot-one, and two hundred poundsj. All was not horror though, for Dave was gentle and extremely efficient in his running of Mr. Trevor's nationally known zoological park. His cool patience and understanding in the case of a runaway 'coon saved the fingers of many a benny. The doc is an avid biologist, and actually helped with the running of the labs his last year. NICKNAMES Dave, Davo, Voorheeski, Doctor. GREAT AMBITION To be a top-ranking surgeon. THEMESONG Bongo, Bongo, Bongo. PROFILE Rodent Research . . . The Heapn . . . Dissention. 36 JOHN BARCLAY WEBBER 10 Billings Avenue Rutland, Vt. ' ENTERED Sept. 1949: Football '51g Skiing '50- '52, Baseball '52, Strong Box '52, Silo '51-'52, sports editor, Guide Committee '51-'52, Head, Glee Club '52, Fire Dept. '50-'51, Biology Lab Asst. '49-'51, Meteorologistg Sixth Form Coun- sellor '51-,52. In the middle of last winter while some guests were being shown through the school, the party was arrested for a moment on the first floor of the New Dorm by the strains of Beethoven's 19th Symphony. The inquisitive guide opened the door to discover the source of the music, and there sat Swibac, reading a ski magazine. john invited the little company in and chatted for an hour or so about Vermont, the Red Sox, skiing, and life in general. At the end of their visit with john, the visitors left the school highly impressed, although somewhat confused. Their son is applying for admission to Millbrook next September. NICKNAMES Swibac, Webe, Pico. GREAT AMBITION To own Sun Valley. THEMESONG Anytime PROFILE Mary's brother . . . Novel Narrator . . . Well, now, gen tlemenf' 37 -X : fe, I- fvy T- Qs 1, ,, 1 YQNL aux f' gi A' VK ' v el- - f .1 .- 5 : -, . I , Aw 4 - . , ll .I 1 lvl Il, .JJ - ,' KK . A 1,1 , lp, 1 ,.,. A .- .. , bo I t Q. 'Q ' . tgttgfxfl L,,U,q.1.-- I Q4 i DAVID LORING WHITMAN Douglas Road Chappaqua, N. Y. ENTERED Sept. 1948: Zoo Squad '48-'52g Bird House '51-'52g Biology Lab Asst. '51-'52, Co-head, Glee Club '49-'50, Football '51. Dave was in evidence all over school all of the time, travelling at top speed. Brilliant in any mathematics course, he was especially known for his lucrative questions tlwich he never failed to get a lengthy answer, thus avoiding a possible quiz. Whit was one of the most faithful disciples of Natural Science. He was an active member of the zoo squad, and a steady with the bird-house building. He also played varsity football, and his tremendous flying tackle in the last minute of the last quarter of last year's last game will not be forgotten by his classmates. NICKNAMES Twitch, Dave, Whit. GREAT AMBITION To go to Tahiti. THEMESONG Brazil.,' PROFILE Active . . . But, sir fsighf' . . . Born Brilliant. 38 lfDlQ - , XXX yi wig Mk K iw-J Ntoxl K OLLUB OX-all JTGQ I , ., i If lllxllfz . MICHAEL PETER ANTHONY WINN 755 Park Avenue New York City ENTERED Sept. 1948: Glee Club '50-'52, Library Committee '48-'52, Music Room Committee '49- '52, Head, Barn Committee '49-'50, Rifiery '51- '52g Current Events Club '49-.52g Track '52, Silo '48g Sr. Boy-of-Day '50-'51g Smoking House Com- mittee '50-'52, llxlltllfmp ld Despite his fiat denials to the contrary, rumors have reached us that Mike will shortly sign a contract with BBC for a weekly rendition of his specialty, le hot jazz. Mike is a high-ranking graduate of the Hunter School of Music. He pinch-hit for Mr. Abbott at morning prayers so often that hymn 355 Q All Hail j is as familiar to us as the Lord's Prayer. Mike was a member of the Glee Club for two years and kept the library in order for four. After four years at Millbrook, Winnie finally decided to make the U. S. his home. England will regret her loss! NICKNAMES Mike, Winnie, Wick, M. P. A. GREAT AMBITION To make out. THEMESONG In Old New York. PROFILE High Society . . . Musical . . . P. A. 59 Milk Bar Magnate . . , went native . . , Well-dressed.', R J .W f If, e 1 f Wt X ,058 x J yds U J! J ,If-5 3 f' r-V Y' I 5 W. PETER .GREGOQNLWRAY y - is lj ,ii ' rook, N. Y. VIP' X Vx' '47-'50, Peter is the personification of the old adage, Misery loves company. Whenever I reminisce on the subject of my old friend I always remember his usual approach: Done yer mistery yet? I'd reply in the negative, and it always amused me how happy Pete would look. But if you will look at his list of achievements, you will see that the Fat Boy didn't spend all of his time goofing off. Instead, he used much of his time working on the dance committee, and various teams. Pete could do less work on the football team and still be more effective than most people. In spite of a happy-go-lucky outlook, Peter could always turn on the steam and come through successfully in anything he undertook to do. NICKNAMES Pete, Peawray, Fat Boy. GREAT AMBITION To be the American ambassador to Russia. THEMESONG Too Fat Polka. PROFILE 40 -AQENTERED Sept. 1947: Football '50-'51g Hockey K' i '5,1-Qlftlclee Club ,50-'52, Dance Committee '50- I V Head, Physics Asst. ,49-'50, Milk Bar '47- JCX ' Headg Fire Dept. '47-,525 Meteorology Head '50-'52, West Dorm Prefect '51-'52, Flag Officer '47-'48, junior Boy-of-Day '48-l49g Zoo Squad TWEN TY YEARS FROM NOW . . Alexander: Received his Oscar for a brilliant portrayal of Pinoccio. Boone: Father of ten blossoming girls. Briggs: Eminent editor of El Supremo Comic Books. Butterfield: Rancher and famous breeder of the Alan Bull. Cochran: Old-time crooner, who recently revived, You get more lovin' in a Model T than you do in a Cadillac. Cohen: Fishmongerg specialty, Susequehanna carp. Collins: Manufacturer of sleeveless T-shirts. Degener: Wandering minstrel, last seen at the graduation party. Eisner: Planning his third trip to Mars, this time shot from a cannon. Fedoroff: Absent-minded Physics professor at Vassar College. Goodwin: Good Humor Man. Harris: Recently returned from a trip to Paris. Purpose: erection of a new S, K1ein's Under the Tower. Heaton: Married for the fifth time. Henshaw: Plumber on Wall Street. Hood: President of an insurance company. Biggest business in fire and blind date policies. Howe: Progressive chairman of the fly-tying committee of the National Rod and Gun Club. Huber: At your neighborhood theater: Hopalong Huber, Idol of Millions. Langmann: Proclaimed Mr, Godfather of l972. Lee: Souse Sea Island Black-birder. Onan: Square dance teacher in Boston. Pathy: Ladislouse Exterminators, Inc.-President. Peale: Contented. Van Alstyne: Importer of pre-fabricated igloos. Van Dusen: Trappist monk. Voorhees: Horse-doctor in Sacketer Matter Diablos, Arizona. Webber: Water skiing instructor at Palm Beach, Florida. Whitman: Qrej Tired old man. Winn: Air Cargoes King. Slogan: You load it, I'll drop it. Wray: International Fuller brushman. 41 x LUWER IFURMS f: -E. 2' 'vii CRS ,b FIFTH FORM Fzffuf mu- Smith. liuckminstcr. F. Collins, Case, Harlow. Swwld mzz'--XW1'igIcy, Magus. Ratner Suu-ll, Cluasc, Munslcs. M. Millrr, Stwvur. 'llvird mzr--Huffman, Ninlwls, Ryan, T. Kculcl' Foster, P. Rnhinsun, Hulwhy, G, Van Duscn, Pricc, Milkuwski. Silitch. M. WI'1ly'. Mjvwiuly-AD Hulwcr. Strcct. 1114 nl,sk rl tl! fy -'Lf-' ' A Q, v-U1-v N I '- Us K xfv. 1fouR'1'H mum L ft If lzfflllf fuzz'-H-'XX'iIIi.11m, W, Ku-lcrt VI. Rulwimun, Picl, Stcarm, Stmud mu Own-ns, Trimpi . I llugcxw, Hall. Carmel. P. Ciumlwin, lrnltzcrlfm-ldur. Sykw, liourm-, Tffiuf run --Stern, Haight lil A I 1 ,ig N., Strauss, T. Straus, D. Van Duscn, Sharplcs, Larkin, Hattcrsluy, Mj.ttj1lKQfSL'hl'L'il'3L'l'. x 44 7 0 l C C E I y f X ax. ' H lbw THIRD AND SECOND FORMS F1-M11 wu'fDunlu1vy, Curwmn, HCSSl'lCl'jl. Tcmplc, Henderson. Svmzm' mu'-'l'mld, Butcher Hutton. jay. Agar, Hammersley, Parsons. 'lfvird mu'-Hill, juncs. Murris, XX!ulcutt, Wlhitc. Small Hnlbmuk. Allen. Mcl..aughlin. Pulmcr, lklnddcn, Wforkum, Ludlow, O'M.1llcy. Mixrmg-Hinckley P. Miller. 45 SPQODRTS nuns-1' .s.glllllI,,, Left to right-R. Goodwin, Harris, T. Huber, Degener, Van Alstyne. ATHLETIC COUNCIL HE athletic council is made up of the captains of Millbrook's varsity teams. In consultation with Mr. Knutson the athletic director, and the other coaches, this group makes various decisions concerning the school's athletic policies. Such things as athletic banquets, letter awards, training rules and regulations make up the main part of the meeting agendas. Since its installation three years ago, the Council has done a good job behind the scenes of Millbrook athletics, and it is greatly appreciated by the whole student body. THE MILLBROOK FOOTBALL SONG Written and set to music by Mr. John McGiffert Lift up the song to open sky Shout till the hills resound, Millbrook will win though foes may try Our team is vic'try bound Rah--Rah-Rah Shout till the peaceful Autumn air Echoes the rousing frayg play Hard till the battle's over Bringing triumph to Blue and Grey. ' 48 Frwlf frm'---Hiwve. Cohen, D. Collins, Fecloroff, Van Alstyne. Harris, Wfray, R. Ciooclwin, Hood. Secrnfd fuzz' --'--- Sewell. Henshaw, Wfhitinan. liutterheltl, Huber, Cochran, Peale, Wfebbcr. bl. Robinson. 'lifviid mu V-Street, M. Miller. Mentles, Case. Smith, liuckininster, F. Collins, Mil- kuwski. P. Robinson. Iiwlfilli mu' -Mr. lfresculn, Mr. Knutson. FOGTBALL HE 1931 Mustangs macle one of the best teams ever to represent Millbrook on the gridiron. Although not a heavy team, it was an extremely fast one. The squad consisted of backs Co-Captain Harris and C0-Captain Van Alstyne, Serge t Mr. Teamuj Fecloroff, Rufus Goodwin, Fergus t Knight of the Garteruj Cochran, Bob Mendes, Mike Smith and Mike Miller, The line was macle up of centers Peter Wrtiy, Tony Huber and Jack Henshawg the guards ancl tackles were Herb Cohen, Dennis Collins, Tony Milkowski, Corky Buckminster, Al f the Toenj Butterfield, Sherman Peale, jim Case, Carl Sewell ancl john Robinson. Ends were Quincy Howe, Paul Hoocl, Dave XXfhitman, lfarnie Collins and john Weluluer. Millbrook 9 Millbrook I5 Millbrook I2 Millbrook il Millbrook 32 Millbrook 15 Total: S wins, l 49 South Kent 6 Darrow 35 Wooster 6 Wittkiiisori O Lenox 0 Salisbury 6 4 k ,-. Fwml mn' -f-Cohen. Miller. Harris. Hood, Smith. Second ruu'41vli'. Boothby, Ball. Buckminster. HamhkMw,D.VmiDuwn BASKETBALL HE 1932 edition of the Millbrook Varsity Basketball team set out with a tough eleven-game schedule lined up for an experienced, but untried squad. lt would be hard to pick out any individual player as a standout on the team, since all are deserving of such recognition.. The team was built around Captain Neal Harris, a four-year letter- man, and returning veterans Paul Hood and Herb Cohen, all performed excellently. juniors Mil-ze Smith and Mike Miller rounded out the starting team, with Ball and Buckminster filling in when necessary. Name Games Harris 8 Miller 8 Cohen 8 Hood 8 Smith 7 Ball 5 Buckminster S 52 Basketball Personal Scoring 1f.G. F.'1'. Pts. Fouls 58 18 134 21 28 15 71 15 26 19 71 26 26 7 59 Z2 7 6 20 20 1 0 2 3 0 0 0 2 Position Forward Forward Guard Center Guard Forward, Forward, Guard Guard Guard Avge. 16.8 8.9 8.9 7.4 2.9 0.4 0.0 53 QP' V, 7' m',Pq1: '-f . - '- Frmzl :wire F. Collins. Henshaw, R. Goodwin. Van Alstyne. P. Wfray, T. Keeler. Stfrfllhf milf Wfrigley, Mendes, Mr. Knutson. Milkowski. Stover. Wforkum. W. Keeler. Mimirztg-D. Collins. M. Wra1y'. HOCKEY APTAINS Van Alystyne and Goodwin and Coach Knutson found much hidden talent in this year's fraternal hockey team. By working as a unit, the team finally was able to make up for the loss of a valuable defense man, Antek Milkowski, who suffered a shoulder injury at the beginning of the season. There were three sets of brothers on the team: The Wfrays on defense, the Collinses on the line, and the Keelers as nomads, appearing where most needed. Other valuable men were Mendes, Workum. Stover and l-lenshaw, all of whom won their letters. SEASON RECORD Trinity-Pawling 0 Cranwell 0 Kent's Seconds l South Kent 7 Hotchkiss' Seconds 0 m,.,,,,..i Storm King I Salisbury I Taft's Seconds 2 54 Millbrook Millbrook Millbrook Millbrook Millbrook Millbrook Millbrook Millbrook Frmzz l'f1ll'-WCbbCf. Ryan. T. Huber, Peale, Fedoroff. Serrwd mu'-Mr. Howard, Eisner, P. Robinson, D. Huber, Haight, Heaton. SKIING T the beginning of this year's ski season, the team thought it was going to spend the whole winter picking up rocks off the side of Mt. Marcy. There was no snow at all so the team did just that until about the middle of February, when snow finally came. Three meets were held, out of the six that were scheduled: The Pittsfield Inter- cholastic, with thirteen other schools, a quadrangular meet in Otis, Mass., with Salis- bury, Lenox, and Hotchkiss, a triangular meet at Millbrook with Kent and Berkshire. Letters were awarded to Captain Tony Huber, D. Huber, Fedoroff, Peale and Webber. Probably the most useful part of the season was the training in jumping which the members of our team were able to get. The team is greatly indebted to Mr. Howard for his help and guidance throughout the season. Q , 56 is 41 fp few 'W A Sealed-Foster, Degener, W. Keeler, Bourne. Standing-Parsons, Ball, Mr. Tuttle, Henderson, Agar. TENNIS OR the first time in the history of Millbrook, tennis is a varsity sport. This is an honor which the team appreciates and which will spur it on to success. The team is one of the best, if not the best, that Millbrook has ever had. The schedule is as follows: Oakwood, away. Trinity-Pawling, away. Darrow, here. South Kent, away. Wooster, away, The team has played informally with all but Wooster, and therefore is not completely in the dark as to its opposition. It has high hopes for a good season. The team is greatly indebted to Mr. and Mrs. John Donaldson and to Mr. Chauncey Stillman, who allowed the use of their courts while ours were still being reconditioned. With Mr. Tuttle's fine and patient coaching to whip the team into shape, the first varsity tennis season should be a successful one. 57 Fmnz mu'-I-Ieaton. D. Collins, Cochran, Van Alstyne. Fedoroff, Mendes, Henshaw. Second row-Mr. jones, Schreiber, F. Collins, Alexander, Nichols, Pathy, Piel, Onan QMgr.j. Third mu'-Case, Wolcintt, Haight, Ryan, Allan, Larkin, Trimpi, Ludlow. TRACK HIS year's track team got off to a good start soon after Spring vacation, thanks to the efforts of the new coach, Mr. jones, and his assistant, Mr. Knutson. The team has two excellent sprint men in Fedoroff and Mendes, who is also entered in the 440 with D. Collins. Captain Van Alstyne and Henshaw, the distance men, are supported by Alexander, Schreiber and Nichols, while Cochran and Allan add points in the hurdles and 220. F. Collins and Ryan do the high jump, Van Alstyne, Cochran and F. Collins are entered for the broad jump. Fedoroflf is our pole vault man, while D. Collins, Heaton, Case and Small are in the weights department. With Mrs. jones, Kevin and Bozo to cheer it on the team has high hopes that this yearls season will make Millbrook famous in track. SCHEDULE Pawling Invitation, away. Canterbury, here. Irving, here. Trinity-Pawling, here. Berkshire, Westminster, away. 58 59 From mu'-Langmann, M. Miller, R. Goodwin, Harris, Howe, P. Robinson, Cohen. Bark row- Street QMgr.j, Butterfield, Huber, Webber, Hood, M. Wray, Barlow. BASEBALL OACH ABBOTT started off the '52 baseball season with four returning lettermen, namely, Harris, Miller, Goodwin and Howe. These, along with Robinson, a reserve on last year's nine, made up the core of the team. The starting line-up consisted of Smith behind the plate, Barlow at first, Goodwin at the keystone, with Miller and Howe to round out the infield. The outfield positions were adequately covered by Webber, Robinson and Huber, with Wray, Langmann, Cohen and Butterfield in reserve. The burden of the pitching chores fell upon Captain Harris who received good support from Webber and Miller. SCHEDULE Trinity-Pawling, here. South Kent, away. Kent's Seconds, away. Darrow, here. Irving, away. Wooster, away, Oakwood, here. Lenox, away. Millbrook High, away. Storm King, here. Salisbury, here. 60 4 , . I 61 62 ACTIVITIES 4' 41 W5 f' Q X. Sealed-H. Van Dusen, Harris, Van Alstyne, Hood. Standing-Collins, Case, Piel, Wolcott, Hessberg. Buckminster, Temple, W. Keeler, J. Robinson. STUDENT COUNCIL LTHOUGH the 1951-52 activities of the Student Council are too varied to enumerate, two important accomplishments must be mentioned. It was felt that the standards for recommending and blackballing in Community Service had become lax in recent years. Accordingly, the requirements were stiffened. A food committee was appointed, designed to act as a clearing house for boys' suggestions about food prefer- ences. Everybody was enthusiastic about this idea and although a few of the epicures were disappointed, much was done to satisfy the tastes of the school. The assertive leadership of President Neal Harris and Vice-President Hugh Van Alstyne was important to the successful running of the council. OFFICERS Neal A. Harris, Preiidenl Hugh Van Alstyne, Vire-Prerident Hugh Van Dusen, Se4'retary Paul B. Hood Fifth Farm Fourth Form Edmonde Buckminster William Keeler James Case Anthony Piel Farnham Collins John Robinson Third Form Second Form Peter Temple David Walcott Edward Hessberg 64 COMMUNITY SERVICE URING this last year, the twenty-Hrst of the school, Community Service has really come of age. With the recent addition of the fall and spring work days, plus a new schedule and a general clarification of the system of citations and blackballs, the program has greatly improved. Though it still lacks a certain amount of spirit and organization, it is an inherent and important part of school life. Many students and probably most graduates would attest to the fact that Community Service is really what keeps Millbrook from being just another prep school. 65 Iiiril mu'-mliutcher. Corcoran, Schreiber, Temple, Agar, Owens. Second mzwfvlforktiin. Hill, Chase, Mr. Trevor. Morris. Ratner. Tlvird mu--Mr, Williiiiiis. Nichols. P. Goodwin, Voorhees, Briggs, Foster. NATURAL SCIENCE HIS year the zoo area was the scene of many diverse activities. Perhaps one of the events best remembered by those who worked there is the ditch which had to be dug from Mr. l7ritz's house to the greenhouse, to hold the new water duct. The bird- house made tremendous strides, and arose from a bare fiooring to its present proud state, boasting walls, a shingled roof, and a partly completed interior. The greenhouse thrived, although it is said that visitors were taken aback by small placards bearing the inscription: Please do not feed the plants. The zoo had a few bad moments this fall when a monkey proved smarter than the Bens looking after it. In addition to the regular stock, we became the possessors of a polite and intelligent Talapoin monkeyg it is one ot' the few ot' its species ever exhibited in the U. S. The bird-banders had a good season this spring, The aquarium department can boast of a full collection, our first since the first of 30. 66 67 W 'wr H ' i. 1' fa .i Fflfllf ruu'fSclii'c-ibei', Chase. Ball, Case, Hoffman, M, Miller. R. Goodwin, Bourne, Langinann. Holbrook, Secmld 7Illl'7'SlllfLl1, Fi'auenfeldei', Henshaw. Huber, P. Robinson, M, Wfray, Pathy, Harris. P. XXfray, Heaton, Collins. 'l'lim! mir' Hattersley, Sewell, U. Van Dusen, liuttertiefd, Price, Alexander, Hood. lfeotlormff Briggs, Cohen. Degener, XXfebb1-r, Cochzan, Steet. Wfinn. MILLTO N ES HE Milltones sang beau- tifully again this year, their second. lt must be agreed that they showed excellent musical as well as histrionic talent. The ten were: Ball, Case, Chase, Degener, Harris, Hoffman, Hood, Huber, Lang- mann and Pathy. Dem Golden Slippers, with Degener play- ing Hoffman's guitar, was per- haps their best. GLEE CLUB HIS year for the first time in its history the Glee Club had no single performances. Instead, we gave four joint concerts with Miss Porters School, Ethel Witlkei' School, The Masters School and Bennett jr. College. Our first concert, with lfarmington, was followed by a square dance. Some of our best joint pieces were: The Heavens Are Telling, Russian Picnic and Country Style. Under the direc- tion of Messrs. Abbott and Hunter we feel we had a very successful saeson, Ltfl lu rfglfl- Hood, liall. Chase, Case. Langinann. lloffnian, Huber, Degener. Pathy, Harris. V A333 My 68 Sftzfzdizzg. lofi lu 1-feb!-sl-lulvby. Siliteh, Foster, Pathv, G. Van Dusen. M. Wfray, Hood. Sealed- Alexander, Stearns, Wfilliams, Case. DRAMATICS CLUB HE Dramatics Club this year presented Ten Little Indians, a murder mystery by Agatha Christie. Under the direction of Mr. Frescoln, assisted by Don Stover, and with an experienced cast, the club did a fine job in staging a play packed with suspense and drama, The story is about ten people stranded on an island by a vengeful lunatic, Sir Lawrence Wfargrave Cpresident of the Club Ladi Pathyj, who intends to kill them one at a time, according to a morbid rhyme. john Stearns and Clay Alexander as Vera Claythorne and Capt. Lom- bard, respectively, were the hero and heroine. Left Io rigfal-Sir Lawrence XXfargrave, Wfilliain lilore, Gen. Matlienzie. 69 THE CAST W111. lilore ,, , ,George Van Dusen Emily Brent ,,,,,....,,, Stephen Willitlrns Anthony Marston ....., l,..Gene Foster Gen. Mackenzie ,, ,,,,,,.,,,,...,....., jim Case Dr, Armstrong ,,...,,., ,...,. N iclc Hubby Mr. Rogers ,,,,.. ,,.,. P aul Hood Mrs. Rogers ,,,. ,.., .,,, .,,.,, M i k e Wraty Narracot ,, ..,,, , .,,, ,.,, ,,..,,, , , Peter Silitch Vera Claythorne ...,.. ,john Stearns Captain Lombard ....., Clay Alexander Sir Lawrence XVar5:rave,,I.adi Patlty Left to right-Owens, Ratner. Briggs, Mr. Pulling, Ball, Stover, T. Strauss, Foster, J. Strauss, FFZILICHISCILICF. RELIGIOUS DISCUSSION GROUP CURRENT EVENTS CLUB Leff In Hgh!-Peale, Winn, Xvhitman, Briggs. Mr. Boutlmby, Cochran. H. Van Dusen. 70 Ld! In r'i,eb1-Webber, Milknwski. Case. Huber, Harris, Haight, Magec. A1i,Uj1Ig Bl'ijLgS, M. Wrzxy THE SILO THE MILL Tuff In lmffwzz-Goodvvin, Van Duscn, Puthy, Alexander, Stover. Miller. Stearns. 71 Fmfzf mn'-Palnmcr, Madden. Case. sfmd wwf-Henderson, Briggs, Mr. Neufeld, Hubby, Foster. ARTCHWJUP Firm! wir'-Lungllmnn, Van Mi,r,si1f,Q-Miss Frankenstein. Alstync, Pculc, Alexander. Sfffllld mu'--V Briggs. 72 PREFECTS Butterfield. Voorhccs, Wfruy, Lefz to rigbl-Owens, Madden, Morris, Corcoran, Todd. Mi.f,!'fllgiMf. jones. RAILROAD CLUB RIFLERY Sldlldllig-MI. Boothby, Hutton.. Ratngr, Winn, Larkin, Owens, H. jones. Smled-Hessbcrg, Morrrs, Whltc, Small, Alexander, Trimpi. 73 f l l SMOKE HGUSE HIS year the Smoke House attracted more upper schoolmen than ever before. The reason is that its capacity was doubled, thug allowing for occupation by greater numbers. The mammoth task of tearing down and rebuilding our favorite commons room is due to the efforts of Mr. Howard and his Fall Term Demolition Crew, made up of Heaton, Eisner, Lee, Onan, Silitch and General Supervisor Mr. Booth. Lefl In riglai-Hubby, Onan. Silitch. Lee, Sewell. Ratner. 74 -4'-at PHOTOGRAPHY 'NDER Mr. Clark's guidance, the school's interest in photography reached an all-time high this year. The group functioned chiefly dur- ing the Saturday morning hobby period. It furnished numerous photos for the Silo and Tamarack, and in spite of the scene pictured above, was very active. For example, quite a few of the photographers submitted pictures to the Merit Award contest held in May. Lower lelfl-Pathy, Heaton. Onan. Cen- ter'-jones. Butcher. Temple. Howe, Hamersly, Parsons. Williarmws, Ball, Cor- coran, Hessberg. P. Robinson, Haight. Stover, Trimpi, Mendes. Street. G. Van Dusen. Palmer. Alexander. TUf1fSt0VCl'. Mr. Clark. Williams, G. Van Dusen. Mendes, Robinson. Bofzrmz -Hinckev. Bull, Parsons, Straus, Palmer. THE 1952 DANCE COMMITTEE Peter Wray, Chairman Serge Fedoroff, Treasurer Neal Harris Will Nichols, Decorations Mgr Edward Bourne Faculty advisers to the Dance Committee Mr. and Mrs. Pulling 77 The Editors of the 1952 Tamarack wish to take this opportunity to express their deep appreciation to the following, without whose aid the Tamarack could never have been produced: To Messrs. Prum, Clark and Tuttle for their help and adviceg To Mr. Clark for the Sixth Form portraits. To Mr. Williams for the photograph used as an endsheetg To those parents and friends who so generously donated funds toward the printing costs of the Tamarackg To the members of the Sixth Form who bore most of the financial burden of this year's Tamarackg To Mr. Robert W. Kelly for his patience and cooperation in the publication of this yearbook. ADDRESSES FORMER MEMBERS, SIXTH FORM john T. Claiborne III ............. Richard W. Eggar .,.............. Gordon S. Hirschberg .........,. Thomas L. Lenssen ...,........,,............... Alexander C. H. Loud, Jr ............ joseph G. Mayo ......................,,...... john E. F. Wood, jr ......... Malcolm B. Barlow ..........,...... Edmonde W. Buckminster ...... james H. Case, III ................... Ryland E. Chase ....,........... Farnham F. Collins .,........... Eugene H. Foster ............ William F. Hoffman ,.....,.... Nicholas M. Hubby ............ 54 Mamaroneck Rd., Scarsdale, N. Y .,.,,.127 Radnor St., Harrisburg, Pa N.Y Clinton St., Newburgh, 369 Middlesex Rd., Darien, Conn .Whippany Rd., Morristown, N. J ...... Mayowood, Rochester, Minn 12 Heathcote Rd., Scarsdale, N. Y FIFTH FORM Farms, Muncy, Pa .....................''Shadowlawn, Pinehurst, N. C ................................College Hill, Hamilton, N. Y ............120 East End Ave., New York 28, N. Y N.Y ...........215 El Bravo Way, Palm Beach, Fla Radnor Rd., Radnor, Pa 88 Westcott Rd., Princeton, N. J David G. Huber ............... ............. B rown's Dock Rd., Locust, N. Gaynor Keeler, jr ................ ........................................ L oudonville, N. Y. Christopher Magee, jr ........... ....................................... A lder Creek, N. Y. Walter R. Mendes .......,....... ...................... B acolet Estate, Tobago, B. W. I john M. Miller .................. ...................,......... M ilbeck Farm, Millbrook, N. Y. William T. Nichols ............ ............... B rookville Rd., Glen Head, L. I., N. Y john K. Price ...................... ................... 1 159 West Water St., Elmira, N. Y Paul Ratner ........................... ............, 7 Lockerman Ave., Poughkeepsie, N. Y Peter M. Robinson ............... .............................................. J ohn St., Greenwich, Conn Anthony Ryan ..................... ...........................................................,.....,.... N orth Salem, N. Y Carl H. Sewell .............. ............. 7 2d St. and Oceanfront, Virginia Beach, Va Peter E. Silitch .............. ....................... 5 5 East 65th St., New York 21, N. Y Michael M. Smith ............ ................ 3 25 East 79th St., New York 21, N. Y Donald O. Stover ........,..,........... .............,............. 9 50 Delaware Ave., Buffalo 9, N . Y William B. Street ......,..................... ...........,,,, 4 105 Underwood Rd., Baltimore 18, Md George C. Van Dusen, III ........... .............................................. R . R. No. 1, Excelsior, Minn Michael B, Wray ............................. ............................... 8 85 Park Ave., New York 21, N. Y Charles Wrigley ........................... ............ c fo Guy L. Yonge, Box 265, Bronxville, N. Y FOURTH FORM John C. Ball ......................... ...............................,.............. 3 100 35th St., N. W., Washington, D. C Edward G. Bourne ........................................................................ 530 East 86th St., New York 28, N. Y Kenneth L. Carmel ........................ cfo Mrs. G. Marks, 136 East 57th St., New York 22, N. Y Marc A. Frauenfelder ......................................................... Bard College, Annandale-on-Hudson, N. Y. Peter H. Goodwin .............................. cfo C. J. Hamlin, 1014 Delaware Ave., Buffalo 9, N. Y Everest D. Haight, jr ............................................................................... Harris Rd., Bedford Hills, N, Y 79 Robert C. Hattersley, ...............Glen Head, Long Island, N, Y. William H. Keeler .................... ,,,..,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,AA4,,4,,,,, L oudonville, N, Y, j0hI1 A. Larkin .................,..... ............................................................,..... A menia, N. Y, Michael Owens .A........... ,,.,,,,,,,,,.,,,A,,A,.,,,,,,,,, R , F, D, No, 2, Mr, Kigqo, N, Y, Anthony L. Piel ........... .,............. 4 2 West 11th Sr., New York 11, N. Y. john R. Robinson ,........ ...................................... 8 00 Park Ave., New York 21, N. Y. Philip V. Rogers, jr .......... .......,....,.................,.......................,,,......... B ristol Rd., Clinton, N, Y, Robert F. Schreiber ................... ......,...... 8 41 Three Mile Dr., Grosse Pointe Park 30, Mich. Lawrence P. Sharples, ..............,,...........,.........,,,......... Black Rock Rd., Bryn Mawr, Pa, CO1'ClO.1 G. SikCS, jl' ................ ..............,,,,.,,....,.,,,,,, 9 0 Battle Rd., Princeton, N, john N. Stearns, II ............. ............,.. 5 55 E. 82d St., New York 28, N, Y. DeWitt Stern, III ............ julian Max Strauss ............... Thomas P. Straus .............. Michael L. Trimpi .,...., Stephen F. Williams.. j. H. Michael Agar .... William B. Allan ......,.........., ..............................,,.................,.. ..............1l75 Park Ave., New York 28, N. Y. Farm, Ameinia, N. Y. East 77th St., New York 21, N. Y. Mills Rd., Pluckemin, N. ...........2721 O St., N. W., Washington 7, D .C. THIRD FORM 182 East End Ave., New York 28, N. Y. 156 East 79th St., New York 21, N. Y F. Tracy Henderson, jr ................ 50 Buttonwood Rd., Dongan Hills, Staten Island 4, N. Y Edward Hessberg .......... james K. Hill .................. Daniel B. Hinckley ..... Gray Z. Holbrook ........... Robert L. Hutton ....... George B. jay ................ Howard C. jones ............. Thomas S. Ludlow .............. M. jay Madden ................ jackson McLaughlin... Peter G. Miller .............. Cathal H, O'Malley ...,.....,.. Henry M. Palmer ......... Charles W. Parsons .... Peter L. Temple ............ Fifield Workum, jr ............. 25 Park Rd., Scarsdale, N. Y. ..............The Brick House, Montgomery, N. Y .............................................Cedarhurst, L. I., N. Y N. Y Lloyd Rd., Montclair, N. j F. D. 1, Box 205, Santa Fe, N. M Cloister, Sea Island, Ga 8 Oenoke Ave., New Canaan, Conn. ................Hawkwood Lane, Greenwich, Conn. Nirvana Ave., Great Neck, L. I., N. Y. Farm, Amenia, N. Y 34 Marland Rd., Colorado Springs, Colo. Tusca Glen, Beaver, Pa. East 96th St., New York 28, N. Y ............Sharon View Rd., Charlotte, N. C. Rd., Bedford SECOND FORM Rnggell D, Butcher ,.,,.,,.. ..,................... 5 313 Connecticut Ave., Washinglon 8, D. C Patrick H, Corcoran .,,,, ,,............................................................. M ain St., Goshen, MaSS Erik N. Dunlaevy ................. ........... 2 8 Barker's Point Rd., Sands Point, L. I., N. Y J, Hooker Harnergley ,,,,,,,,,,,,. ,,.,,,.....,..,........,,,,..........,...................... S Oufl'1aII1Pt0I1, L. I., N. Y Martin V. B. Morris, jr ........... ....,........... 1 25 Waterway Lane, Delray Beach, Fla Anthony M, Small ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,...,... F reedom Plains Rd., Poughkeepsie, N. Y Webgter B, Todd, Jr ,,,,,,,,,,,,, .................,,,......................................................... O ldwick, j David D, Walcott ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,.....,.. .,., 6 7 1 West 246th St., New York 71, N. Y Rgbin J, White ,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,, .,,,,,,,,,....,,,,..,..,,.. 1 6 Essex Ave., Bernardsville, N. j 80 ,N. Y. Compliments Of THE TAMARACK STAFF Complimentf Of THE FOURTH FORM 82 MODH 35lT 35,000 Watts, fully equip- ped, r on d y Io operate. Electric Plants assure an un- Dependable Onan interrupted supply of power for operation of essential electrical equipment and lights. They safeguard life, prop- A i efty, perishable foods and other products. A Onan Standby Plants are made in all standard voltages 1 'ooo and cycles, in sizes up to 35,000 watts. A.C. Line Transfer p Controls that switch the load to the plant automatically 'gf'Lf22,f',Qf:ZQ2-Qfffggl 2225222 are available. 1fi3:,.1V'Q'15fV.',.. ffff Protect your business . . . your home . . . your farm with low-cost standby power! KEEP GOING with Onan :fig-if iff 'V1'A Q-1-fffjffi Standby Power ! . -I, 7 D. W. ONAN Sz SONS, INC .I 'dn I Minneapolis 14, Minnesota 83 PHANTOM FARM ST. JAMES LONG ISLAND NEW YORK Compliment! of BEN DINER 8: SCHLESIN GER Claemim and Druggim Third Avenue and 10th Street New York, N. Y. Established 1843 Tel. ALgonquin 4-2300 84 is Compliment! Of S. K L E I N ON THE SQUARE 252 85 EDUCATION MAKES PEOPLE EASY TO LEAD BUT DIFFICULT TO DRIVE EASY TO GOVERN BUT IMPOSSIBLE TO ENSLAVE ii? contributed by E. 1.13. 86 is The Members of the Twentieth Anniversary Committee wish to express their most grateful thanks for all the support and interest they are receiving from parents, alumni, students, and friends of the School in their continuing efforts to make Millbrook's future financially secure. The Twentieth Anniversary Committee W 87 1 THE SILVER HORN Lnnelaeon - Cocktails - Dinner OPEN DAILY 12 NOON TO 9 P.M. CLOSED MONDAYS For ez Plenfnnl Plnee to Dine in the Country 5 MILES EAST OF MILLBROOK ON ROUTE No. 44 die TO REST IS NOT TO CONQUER Q 88 LOOK FOR THIS FAMOUS TRADEMARK E Z for the best in UN DERWEAR AND HOSIERY RETURN YOUR EMPTY BOTTLES TO THE MILK BAR 89 Golf - Beach Club - Tennis - Year-Rgund Surf Bathing and Fresh-water Swimming Pool - Skeet Shoot- ing - Fishing - Inshore or SEASIDE RESORT Surf - Shuffleboard - Cycling - Putting Q18 holesj Horse- back Riding fNovember thru tnscronsnu APHD, n O 6 HOTEL ORCHESTRA M J Dancing Every Evening 6 E . I . I A Except Sunday Com plimenlx Of A F R I E N D E 90 GENERAL APPLIANCE CORP E Compliments Of 5 9 Q Complimentf Uf A F R I E N D 6 92 W EISENHOWER FOR PRESIDENT LIKE MILLBROOK FOR EISENHOWER IKE 95 E P Uf THE MILL sf-2 I M HUBER CORPORATION O L GAS NATURAL GASOLINE CARBON BLACK CLAY PRINTING INKS RUBBER CHEMICALS ir 4 1 95 , T. HESSBERG ....... ........ For Ignorant ! M. MADDEN ..,.......,.., , ...f......,.......... .Q ...,....,..,.,.......,,,....., . Hughie, in its own phylum P. TEMPLE ...AL....... ' South will rise again G. JAY ............... ..,......,,,,....,....,........ ,.,.,,,A,,.,,.,, , , Crescit Eundou fby josej B. HUTTON .,.......... Keep it clean with Energinen T. HENDERSON. C . . O MALLY .............w. P. MILLER ................. G. HOLLBROOK .........,..... L. LUDLOW .....,...... J. MCLOUGHLIN ............., ......., Tell me Father ....... Ireland forever! don't know don't care u Of the people, by the people, ...,......... Butch J. HILL ............................ ........ ' 'janien M. AGAR ......,,...,........,......,,,,.,,....,................,........,..,,,,,,,..4,,,,,, Latest with the foistn D. HINKELYWEDQZQ. ........ ,... 12.BfM... Hello, are you Dere H. JONES ........,.................... ....................,........,................... ' 'Factors only may be canceled' B. ALLEN .,...,....., ....... ' 'Cometu B. PALMER ............. C. PARSONS .......... D. WORKRUM ...........,,. ....... Brillo,' .......'lLucie ......., Murrow and THE SECOND FORM Ola Tlyore Third Farmers n and formal 96 E Compliments Ui HENRY G. HOOD Sc SONS - - Insurance - - WASHINGTON PENNSYLVANIA E 97 LESTER LANIN ORCHESTRAS Dehufarzte Portief - School Dancer Wedding Reeeptionf 1776 BROADWAY NEW YORK 19, N. Y. COlumbus 5-5208 THE MILLBROOK ANTIQUE sf GIFT SHOP Anlique and Gif! Shop MILLBROOK, N. Y. BUY AN EXTRA TAMARACK! E. W. HOWELL CO. BABYLON, L. I. NEW YORK CITY Specialists Since 1891 In Emile and Imtitulionol Comtroction In New York, Connecticut, New jersey, Delaware, and Rhode Island Bizilderf of New Dormitory and New Chapel For Millbrook Sfhool for Boys Q BEST WISHES FROM GUY, CARMEN AND LEBERT LOMBARDO TO THE CLASS OF ,52 W 99 Compliment: Of HOWARD MILLIS GARAGE AMENIA, N. Y. MacDONNELL 8: COOPER Wbolefale Fruit and Produce Frozen Foodr Distributors of SEA PAK Corporation 19-23 NO. WHITE STREET POUGHKEEPSIE, N. Y, Phones 4570 - 4571- 90331 COURTNEY'S Established 1890 Laundry - Dry Cleaning POUGHKEEPSIE, N. Y. 100 MILLARD 'gi SON MONARCH JANITOR POUGHKEEPSIE, N. Y. AND PAPER SUPPLIES Wlaolexale Dixtribzztors Wh olefalers REYNOLDS RELIANCE Sz MILLSON Telephones 489 R - 138 FOOD PRODUCTS 5 MONTGOMERY STREET RHINEBECK, N. Y. Complimentf of MID HUDSON CHEVROLET INC. 534 MAIN STREET POUGHKEEPSIE, N. Y. 101 Spraying Land Clearing W. E. GROS Nurferyman Bulldozing Landscape Gardner Contractor Complimenlr of E. V. GRANT Wallpapem - Paintf - Linoleum TILE Telephone 615 Telephone 3502 or 672 317 MAIN STREET MILLBROOK, N. Y. POUGHKEEPSIE, N. Y. C om plimezm 016 MAYFAIR MEAT PACKING CCRPORATION 137 UNION STREET POUGHKEEPSIE, N. Y. 102 MacDONNELL 81 COOPER Wholefale Fruit and Produce Frozen Food: 19-23 NO. WHITE STREET POUGHKEEPSIE, N. Y. Compliment: of The General Linen Supply and Laundry Company Complete Rental Linen Supply Service 23 JEFFERSON STREET WATERBURY, CONN. VINCENT'S TWO COMPLETE REXALL DRUG STORES The Bef! in Drugf and Drug Store Serviee Vincents 3223 - Haines 481 MILLBROOK, N. Y. GEORGE T. WHALEN Real Eflrzte and Imuranee MILLBROOK, N. Y. THE RED PHEASANT MILLBROOK, N. Y. Lunclaeon - T ea - Dinner Sandwich Bar Overnight and Weekend Guests SCHRAUTH'S ICE CREAM UNITED CLEANERS AND DYERS POUGHKEEPSIE, N. Y. SHAKER, TRAVIS at QUINN, Inc. Reliable Service G41 and Electric Appliancex Plumbing - Heating - Ventilating Contractor: 483 MAIN STREET POUGHKEEPSIE, N. Y. Phone 880 EAST MAIN STREET WAPPINGERS FALLS, N. Y. Pohne 281 DON'T BE A FOOL Read these few lines with thought and care. It's up to you to do your share. Mom and Pop help build this fine school, So buckle down and don't be a fool. The day will come to take a test So prove to others that you are best. And to make all your dreams come true Remember, buckle down and don't be a fool. Thank the good Lord, that you have voice In choosing your studies you have a choice. Be proud of our Hag-Red, White and Blue So buckle down and don't be a fool. BEST WISHES FOR HEALTH AND HAPPINESS EDWARD MAGGIACOMO VELLETRI 81 RAIA MILLBROOK, N. Y. Cloibing - Furniihingr - Spormuear Riding Apparel MARY LOU BEAUTY SHOP Complete Beauty Service Permanent Waving Specialists MILLBROOK, N. Y. Dial 616 Lumber - Builder? Supplier - Coal Fuel Oil - Dairy and Poultry Feedx WILSON 8: EATON CO. Amenia Tel. 4 Dover Plains Tel. 2311 Builders Hardware Hand and Electric Tools Farm Supplies and Machinery J. E. ANDREWS HARDWARE co., Inc. 279 MAIN STREET POUGHKEEPSIE, N. Y. Phone 3140 - 3141 DE'S JEWELERS Watch - Jewelery Repair Diamonds - Watches - Silverware FRANKLIN AVENUE Phone 3248 MILLBROOK, N. Y. AMENIA SAND AND GRAVEL CO. General Contmrtarr AMENIA, N. Y. Tel. Amenia 1 3W1 Washed Sand - Stone - Top Soil Excavating Equipment Rental - Moto-Crane Service Resurfacing Driveways C om plimenlr of AMENIA DRUGS Compliments of CONN. POTATO CHIP CO POST ROAD SO. NORWALK, CONN. I...- Complimentx of WALTER HSCHER h CHAS. FERRARI, Inc. Elegmp Mgzgr Seryjfe Fruit and Vegetable Market PLEASANT VALLEY, N. Y. 977 LEXINGTON AVENUE Phone Pleasant Valley 5806 NEW YORK CITY Phone BUtterfieId 8-7848 Comflimmf EELLAN COMPANY gf Quality Flowery TWO FRIENDS 983 LEXINGTON AVENUE QS. E. Cor. 71st Streetj NEW YORK CITY 107 Poughkeepsies Finest Hotel THE HOTEL CAMPBELL E E5 E and shower E 'J 4. ,mmm Er Cocktail Lounge but -it lvl -g f' T All rooms with tub Sl Q ea H :ya if W GB 5 . as as fa Elf V if e lif W. Excellent Bar and Grill Famous Foods by Famous Chefs LOUIS W. PARSONS, Prop. 10 minutes to Roosevelt Home Vanderbilt Mansion 25 minutes to Millbrook C om pliment: of CORNER NEWS STORE J. E. KADING, Prop. Compliments of CHARLOTTI-E'S MILLBROOK, N. Y. DUTCHESS AUTO 8: SUPPLY CO Buick Chevrolet Sales - Service MILLERTON, N. Y. Compliments 07' FRANCIS DEAN Telephone 2361 - 2371 DANIELPS RESTAURANT and DELUXE DINER PROTECTION FOR PARENTS The Tuition Refund Plan protects your son's tuition, room and boarding fees against loss when he is absent or with- drawn from classes due to medical reasons. For reimbursement of actual medical ex- penses, the Students' Accident and Sick- ness Plan is also available. Apply to the School office for either or both plans. A. W. G. DEWAR, Inc. Educational Imumnce Underwriters 141 MILK STREET BOSTON 9, MASS. CHAPLIN 8: COMPANY Members New York Stock Exchange Members Pittsburgh Stock Exchange Assoc, New York Curb Exchange 40 WALL STREET NEW YORK 5, N. Y. PEOPLES BANK BUILDING PITTSBURG 22, PA. THE BLACKSMITH SHOP AT SOUTH MILLBROOK junction of Routes 44-82-343 Lnnrla - Dinner - Corktailf Open From 12 Noon Till 8:30 P.M. Closed Wednesdays Compliment: 07' W. B. BENTON Dairy Product: Complimentx of AUDIA MOTORS General Ania and Truck Repairing Party - Accefxorier MABBETTSVILLE, N. Y. MILLBROOK, N. Y. Phone 2812 C 0 n gram! atio nf ARAX PHOTOGRAPHIC COMPANY 388 MAIN STREET POUGHKEEPSIE, N. Y. Cmnplele Line of Foreign and Domeftic Cameras Everything for the Photo Darkroom The AKLYLE Superb 40-story hotel in the quiet Fifth Avenue area next to Central Park SINGLES - 38 - .1510 DOUBLES - 3511 - 3513 SUITES FROM S520 PERMANENT ACCOMMODATIONS REGENCY DINING ROOMS BEMELMAN'S BAR 85 LOUNGE MADISON AVE. AT 76th ST. Robert Huyot, President and Gen. Manager I A THE HILLYARD SALES COMPANY ST. JOSEPH, Mo. A. J. OEST, Dist. Manager 112 UNION AVENUE TARRYTOWN, N. Y. May We Help You Wilh Your Floor Servicing Problemf Compliment: N of E T A FRIEND T' ' 1'GhBv6nY,'W'EZlJ6fibEi?K. ' L5 H5 Z sf ,L 5. 5 11 'Y 12 3 f? ' w XMx2l??4WUQ ,Nm , , I