Millburn High School - Millwheel Yearbook (Millburn, NJ)
- Class of 1938
Page 1 of 134
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 134 of the 1938 volume:
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I ANTHONYA W.. ,MAUCIONE If 'V ROIIEIUIQ SAWIYERQL HOMER LICHTENWALTER . PROSPER' STA NZIALEt.,JEDITH.TOMBYLLJ. CATHERINEESULLIVAN EIJOSEPH- MARCANTONIO .IQ ROBERT. ST. MAREGAR BAPIBAISAQELUIEIM A.QW QVIIRGINIA WHITTINGLI AKELLYV. Q, ,nif . ORYWARREN ANSCHEUTZ JOHN WOLE. IBARBARAS. f1jAIILOR'. ISJBUEO , NANCY BARACIA . RITA ANOELO. SYNC TURNER I BOWN. EDWIN -,,' TEDDY f ROBERT GHT '. 'NICHOLAS RIZEO . MARY GRABHORN .CAROLINE EVANS I. WILLIAM KAIIPIi .SCARLISLE.VIIIAYNES QS AL ICEDICKINSON . MARGARET POLICARPIO . JULIUS VAN WAGENEN . BILL . i EMILY fC-IERM ERQQNJANET THORNLEY. BROOKS LONGLEY . ROBERT MCCOLLUM FELLMETHQI. .ELAINE ACARDIN AL3'fII1AULI'THURSTON . HARVEY R. SLEEPER, JR. . MARJORIE C. NICOL 4 LILIQIAN ,CAMPBELL . D151-IALSEY W OLEE. DOUGLAS REEVE . 'CATHERINE CIANCI L MARY METZV. DAVIS WI-IITTEMOREQSJAMES STQREYIQALU CENE A SLAYTON-A . DOROTHY HALL . FRANCIS! MASI . VINCENT MASI .' ROSE DIGIOVANNIJ .J CI-IA MBERLAIN-. ROBERT MARSHALL . -PRESTON B. LUITWEILER . FLORENCE SILANCE .IEVELYNDIJNN5 .A ROC COMCARELLA .GEORGE FUCHS. -HELEN COBAUGH . MEI.-ENE HART .CHARLES B, JONES. ,HENRY R. JAENKIN SON . CONSTANCEJR. J.,GOERDES 4 AUDREY IMITSCHEILAQ HAROLD HAINES ,PHILLIP HDEACHUKP. .MA RY AHASKELLAN EQTHEL WALLACE A. ROCCO DE SESSA . JOHN EETRILLO . JOYCEMATHES' .A EVELYN PED ROBERT-,CROSBYYL HOWARD K. LOUGHRIDGE . IKACHAEL WHALEN . VIRGINIA CRETEI1 . ALBE RTECARELLAV . KOBERT'MAC PI-IAILQ MARY' BOWKLEYA JESSIE HAMILTON . CHARLESSWESTL. WILLIAMPF EE-EER.. MURIEL 'LAMPE .MARION BUEO Q HARRY AEDGCOMB . EVA HORTON JMARY LOU MOLTON . GERT RUIIE' 'LINCOLN .C JOHN CROZIER . . JOYCE IBONYNGE .A MARGARET HIESTER-'. CLARENCE A. HILL, JR. . RE DMOND 'ROGERS .SHOWARD ARIEMER . NORMAN HOIKNECKER . ARTHUR MACOMBERI. HELEN NYQUIST . M ARTI-IA-,IEAN EAGLES . MARJORIE' BRUNO . -ROISLYN ARONIN . STUARTE. ARONSON . ROBERT ROSTER 4 RO SALINIQ SCHROEDER1 MARIANNE ZITSELS-BERGER .' DANEORTH GEER .J ERISCILLA DOUBLEDAY LOUIS EB. MIELKE,.N.ANCY'NEUROTH MARIONVWOLEE..'WAI.TER MACKEY . DOROTHY STEELMAN . JAMES ELL WANGER . SQ LARRY. HOLLANDEE QERANCES IMINARDV . HARRY ,ALLEN MCKEE . JANE -OLIPHANIT . DE AN BJSMITH Q JAMES PARSONS NLINNEVILLER J. LUCY CHRISTIAN . GERALDHRUSHERJ. EDWARD W ARNERA.,HADDEN'.GRAY . JOSEPH DUETSCH . ANTHONY WQIMAUCIONE .-ROBERTS CASTLES Q JANE ISAWYE R , HOMER7LICHTENWALTER .IPROSPER STANZIALE . EDYTI-IE 'TOMBYLL . CATHERINE SULLIVAN . 'JOSEP MARCANTONIOEQ ROBERT ST. JOHN .S MARGARET NEWTON .BARBARABLUHM . EVERETTE. WARNER . J OSEEI-IDEORMICI-IELLI .VIRGINIA XVHIJTTINGHAM . MARGARET BUTTS . FRANK SNYDER . WILLIAM H. KELL Yu. :IEANNE SMITH. HARRIETT TICHENOR Q WARREN ANSCHEUTZ . JOHN WOLE Q BARBARA LARY . VIRG TANLIACKANE ROBERT TAYLOR Q LEWIS BUEO .NANCY BARACIA . RITAJ HUX . ANGELO FAENZA . JOHN P ,ILUMQBO . 'K'A1 iEEEN JOHNSON EVELYN TURNER . RALPH BOWN .EDWIN RADNOVICH . MARIENOL IELADYS .EV Y ROBERT HAMBRIGI-IT . NICHOLAS RIZIZO . MAIIY GRABHORN . CAROLINE EVANS . WIL IAM KAUPP . CARLISLE I-IAYNES . ALICE DICKINSON . MARGARET POLICARPIO . JULIUS VAN' WAGNEN :LL EUMSTEADTER . IJZMILY GERMPER . JANET THORNLEY gf BRLJOKS ELONGLEY ROBERT McCbLLUM IIARIE FELLMETH ELAINE CARDIIQAL . iPAUL THURSTON . HARVEY P. SLEEPER, iJR.f. EMARJORIIEJ C. .N COL Q LILILIAN CAMPBELL . D. HALSEiV WOLFE .DOUGLAS REEVE .QCATHEILINE CIANCJI ,MARY Q DAY S WI-IITT'I?f2MORE . JAMES STOREY . IJUCENE SLAYTON. DORLJTHY RALL .UFRANCIS gV1NCEN?If MAS . ROSE DI GIOVANNI . JUNE CHAMBJERLAIN '. ROBERT MARSHALL J. PRESTON B. LUITSVEILERLLAELORENCEJS LANCE .EYELYN DUNISIS .E ROCCO c:.4ERELLAJ. GEORGE FUCHSV. I-1ELENUCOBAffGHJ..f, MELENEYEHART .JCHAR ,ES BAEJONESJ .H HENRY? R. JENISINSCJN . CONSTASNCEJVR. J. GOERDESL ..AUDREYJMIT5Cif1ER,g HAROLD HAI J I A , . EI-I . IES J. PHILLIP M. DEACHUK . MARY JEIASKELL ETHEL WALLACE '. URQCCO DE SESSA JOI-INTETRILLQ .E JO 'CE MATHES. .AIEVELYINJ PEDECINE .EROBERT CROSBY . HOWARD K. LCDUGI-IRIIQGQ .IRAQHAEL I .'JVIRGLNIAffCISETERa. ALBERT CAREJQLA . ROBERT MIXCPI-IAEIIQJ. .' MARY BOWRLEY - l C .LJES WEST .JWILLIAMEPEEEEER Q LAMPE .f MAIRIONBUFO . JHARIRY EDGCOMB giEVAjHORToNi.'JMAR . LOU MUULTONE. GERETRIJDE LINCISLNJ . JJQI-1NfCIROiIERA,JJOYCfIE'BO1gILI4IGj5Z Q? 7IEIIES?f'5ERi..'CI..I6L .ENCE A. JR. . RELDMOND ROGEJRS Q 'HOWARD REIMER. .5 HORNECISERQL VVARTHUR 1 R . HELEN NYQUIST . MARTHA JEAIEI EAGLESJ. EMARJOIQIE BRUNO.E!ROSLYN ARQNIJSI S'1LUAISTfE.ffEARON ON ROBERT KQSTER i.BOSAL1NDSEiH11OE1?E1S.' 'WKIANNEL 21TSELSfBEPsGHS' GEEiiS2..ii3RiSc LISA J DOUBLEDATL Q, LOSISE' B. J1ViIELKff NANCY. NEUROTH' ffMARi6IQi JWOLiSEQ'Jg..WALTERR1MACREY QDOROR 'HY . S. LARRY . ERANCESYMINARD ALLEN MCK E. . JANEHJOLIPHANTQ. DEAN B. .. JAMES PARSONS NUNNEVILLER I. IJUCYJCHQKISTHXIQI GE .ALDLLSUSI-LELK EDWARD JWARNERQ. HADDEN G.RHY4.JOSE1'H, bUETSCIS1E'.' 'ANTHONY W. MAUCLQNE I RE VBERT CHSTLES JANEI SAWVYERJ. I-EOMERE LICHTENWALTERL. POSPERJSTANZIALE . IEDYTHE TGMBYLL J. 'C .THERINEI SULLIVAN J. JOSEPH MARGQANTONIO . ROBERT ST. JOHN .MARGARET .NEWTQN BARBARA JBL IHM .EE?VERETf1'JF. WARNER .E JO PH EORMICHELLI 4 VIRGINIA WITTINGHAM. MARGARET BUTTS . E .ANKQVSNRYDER . 'WILLIAM H. JEANNE SMITH I.. j HARRIETT 'I'ICf-IENOR WARREN. ANSICHELI z . JOHN JWOLE. BAJRJSARAV LAERY .QVIRGINIAIEKANE .JROBERTI TAYLOR LEWIS . NANCY.. A . QHLTA ANGIJLOLEFAENZAE PALUMEO . ,KATHLEEN JOHNSON .LRA PH BROWN F.DWJf1fI RADNOVICH . IIZEARIE NOLL. GLADYS EDDY . RCJBER1' . R12 O . MARY CSRABAHOISNJ J. CARCJLINEEEVANS. ,WILLIAM KAUPP. .I CARLISLE Af . ,E MARGARETJ POLICARPIO J . I VANE WAGENENI. BILL UMSTEADTERJ. EMILYEGERMERLRJANET .RNLEY ., -'1W BROLDKS LOQNIGLEY, . ROQERTJ MCCOLLUMEL. MARIE FELLMETH . ELAINEJGARDINAL' .PAULA RSTON .-HARVEY P. ESTEEEPERJ JR. .l3'fARJORIEA G. NICOL .E LILLIYXNJJQAMPBELL 5 D. LAS REEVE . CATHERINE CIANOI . MARY METZ .E DAVIS WHITTEMORE H JAMES STOREY LUCENEI SQIAAYT N . DOROTHY ERALL Q. ERANCIS MASLE Q VINCENT MASI '.'ROSEJ1fIJGIOYANNI JUIEIE ROB RT MARSHALL PRESTQNQB, LUITWEILER . FLORENCE SILANCE .EVELYN DUNN . RQCCO CARELLAQ. GEO GE FUCH35. HELEN QOL?-AUGH 4 MELENQE HART . CHARLES B. JONES HENRY IR. JENKINSON .Q CONSTA 'CE RI. JKGOERDES -4 AUDREY EMITS?HER. ., HAROLD HAINES. PHILLIP M. DEACHUIQ . MARY HASKELL .E ,mf E..,,..QI.,,.Q LN ,VQALA .W ...+,.... .,A.,.-. ..g...... I J. E J JZ I 'J J' U3 1, ftfigj g - f ,MM v V ,'f -p2wf,gW,i,g.k ?+g3jQm5 if ' vm im .N ,- ,L-Vvifg, ,gf,3g6M1ffJgf,L,,g, ,,f ,.W, ,, , , f,c, g,,4e5:i, fi in , 'N 5, , :MQ X mf- 32 ,ft xrgimngggtg ,QF jjg,,3l'5z,5 has . WEMMW S J xgwfgmprf ,V gi w f W3 .V i5g'kg2,fEF , iigg igj Jfm 1 fj,g?gfgVgg at M ' M ? .-, 5,2 'Q .g1 :,f4g'i,'1x: :jug 'wfagi Lf A ,iff B 5 fig! 'N W Q,, Jf1f 5g . y t v y 'A A - igjgqgixr f. , Jigga J J 1 : :- g u n gm bg f siigw x li? I G M ,agrgefiig , ' iii-:5fggjg ' , ti, 5- 1 22, ,fn jarj W : Qxfi f w 3 55:-'J . g l ' gg . 5 Hsagwf M ,g m RG 53 M5 -A 5 - In- f f,f, Q ,: .l?, 4 . 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Eg-nxigh Qviilgip yfmgfyifwxfwif wffigkzwwi 51 wwf 1V'f,QI3?p13A1vih ' -af ,Y ,gqargmgzylirlg 3 , Q wsu '5x.'15EE:f,5j , Q . -'f e , , ,1. n .,.. . 1 V 4 ,, xg.. , K- , .Li , -M., ,K W ., F x. - uf 15 A -, . ff...,, , nf: 'wig f ,-- Q: , w,.,,'- ' . ,4..N,.:f,.,. f ,fx n .,s. ,..,t N, Ma. ,KJ T Y , , ' 1 ' 4 J . ..,. I , 1 .A uf: Q' 'fsf , . . , , , ., M 1, 3 , f -'if 'r + 1 Q' X , vi wp ,Q fx, ,A 5 Q 'M fi W my ., V , is , WFS - ' Wm . .,. i. ., Q 9 Y . if, ff . V . wife, wi 52. nieifx, Sgiigv. Qs ' -655 ef, hr iflllillmhvvl 1 H 3 H VOLUME XIII Published by THE SENIOR CLASS MILLBURN HIGH SCHOOL MILLBURN, NEW JERSEY E5C!iGCLfiOl2 We, the Class of 1938 of Millburn High School dedicate this book to the freedom of higher ideals, the assumption of greater responsibility and the love of all truth, which is the underlying spirit of youth. Acfminllstra tion UF JWXF1 ana' Facufty Lwhw., 90fwf4EQf.f,aMf Q Lillian Campbell THE MILLWHEEL STAFF Edifor-in-Chief . Busiwxx Manager Assistanf Editor . Ari Edifor . Photography Editor Editorial Ad viser Busincxx Adviser . Marjorie Bruno Mary Bowkley Jane Oliphant Marianne Zitzels-berger Homer Lichtenwalter Francis Masi Robert St. John Constance Goerdes EDITORIAL STAFF Mary Lou Moulton Janet Tliornley Constance Goerdes Priscilla Doubleday William Pfeffer Joyce Bonynge TYPING STAFF Gerald Ruslaer Marie Fellmeth . CHARLES WEST STUART ARONSON . MARJORIE NICOL ROBERT MACPHAIL DAVIS XVHITTEMORE O. LOISE LINTZ CARL C. SALSBURY Jane Sawyer Larry Hollander Barbara Lary Harvey Sleeper Harry McKee Margaret Hiester Joyce Matlxes Priscilla Doubleday BUSINESS STAFF Everett Warner Caroline Evans Iosepli Marcantonio Clarence Hill Harvey Sleeper PI IOTOGRAPITIY STAFF Carlisle Haynes Robert Castles page 3 THF MILLWIJEEI. 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But, oh, when these little children got to know Millburn High School--then came the sur- prise. They were getting educated fwe hopej , but what fun! The same scared 'ittle boys and girls went frolicking to West Point. This was the beginning of a great class. The itty-bitty girls, young as they were, thrilled many a cadet-although several of them turned out to be bus drivers. fThey went for any- thing in a uniform.j There was an orchestra on the boat, and it was here that Zekey 'made his debut, dancing with the shy, young Cherubs. They had their first outing up in the Reservation. What fun! They played baseball and cooked wieners and started home terribly late-it was just getting dark. As seventh graders they were proving to be an ingenious group, capable of doing great things, for it was they that not only originated the idea of Orange, Apple and Po- tato Days, but sponsored the first ones as well. Those kids were growing up. In eighth grade they gave a circus which was unsurpassed even by Barnum and Bailey. They made up the story, made the costumes and the masks, and even made up some of the animals. Wfhat with pink elephants and purple cows on roller skates, how could it help being a super Cnaturalj circus. Of course, Jane and Marion did give the animals a lift. Madame Slayton did her famous tight rope walk with great skill-however it seems that lately she has been losing her bal- ance. And who can forget that master of ceremonies, that behigh- hatted ring leader, ladies and gen- tlemen-Redmond Rogers. They entered their Freshman year with a bing and a bang and a President Stu. To commemorate the beginning of public schools, a pag- eant, As The Pine Grows, was given. Almost all the dancing was done by the able Freshmen. Indians danced in fringes, nymphs in cheesecloth, and skaters whirled in pale blue skirts with tiny white fur muffs. As Sophomores they were great organizers. It all started in the fall with a hilarious picnic, which seemed to draw them together in a perfect union. After eating and playing strenuously, they sang. And, golly, when they sang they sang! Every single boy and girl cooperated and joined in lustily. It was here that Paul learned that ever-popular Smoke-Rings fas- cination. To show their parents how clever they had grown, a Sophomore Par- ents' Night was originated. Some of the dear little daughters sang and others acted, after this enter- tainment Peggy and Margie poured, and a good time was had by all. Their Freshman - Sophomore Dance was a big Valentine one. Janie, the little class artist, decorat- ed the empty gym with hearts and also poems-so that during inter- missions the shy young Romeos, who were at a loss for words, could spend their time reading poetry to the pretty Juliets. Then they put away their child- ish things and became Juniors. Homer had been the Sophomore president and was now re-elected by the Juniors. The first picnic had' been such a success that an- other was given-they grew better every year. After playing sar- dines fin the darklj they again stood around a blazing fire, arms entwined all around the circle, and with cheeks burning and eyes glow- ing they really sang. The guests at the Junior Dance found themselves, to their amaze- ment, in a hunting lodge fthat was Helen's ingenious effortj . The grown-up boys and girls had planned and executed everything for the coming Kris Kringle Day. The program had been planned, in- vitations sent to the alumni, home- rooms and Christmas trees decor- ated, and entertainment provided for. Janie and her gang had worked for weeks decorating the gym: they had built a little Christmas village --two houses, a church and many trees-had decorated more Christ- mas trees, had painted every soli- tary pane fand what a painj of glass a deep blue, so that it seemed like night inside, and were now placing evergreens completely around the immense room. Then came the war. A message came, saying that the whole school was to be quarantined. It was dreadful, most of them gave way to tears from sheer exhaustion, but they bravely pasted on a smile. In the spring the class presented a light, domestic-comedy called Sweet Sixteen. Mary Lou astound- ed the school in her ingenue part, and Harry made his never-to-be- forgotten speech: Today I am a man. My goodness, these kids were al- ways up to something. Besides tak- ing part in the Revusical they had a Junior party. This was lots of fun, it was a sort of matinee dance at night-only better, be- cause everybody one knew was there. fAnd refreshments did add a little excitement.j One day in September, 1937, an odd assortment of one hundred and forty young ladies and gentlemen breathed a sigh, and said, To- day I am a Senior. It was a won- derful year-while it lasted-they swept through picnics, parties, dances of every kind, One Mad Night Qstarring Billj, and, inci- dentally, they swept through Qper- haps over is the wordj their homework. Alice was editor of the new newspaper, The Miller, An- thony shone as orator and presi- dent, and many budding romances bloomed. The Seniors should be proud of their accomplishments, mental, phy- sical, and social, and their hope is that each one shall take with him a great chunk of that which has been laid at his feet, and mold it into something even finer. NINETEEN THIRTY-EIGHT Page 9 Homer I -050-2 fr c J5f'fi' -14:11, J LZ,-r P?- I IZ' :J 67' his camera slung one shoulder, Bob walk- into the study hall, wear- Ainnthoiny W. Maucione I found our class presi- dent, as could be expected deeply engrossed in the latest exploits of Carl Hubbell and the New York Giants. Dur- ing my four years in high school, he told me, I be- lieve I enjoyed my work in the Student Council and the Forum Club the most. But basketball and baseball are fun too. Mayo gets around quite a bit. His seventy-three inches are often found in back of a long pass in foot- ball, hunched over a history book at 8:25 A.M. on any school day, or under a great, wide grin. Anthony has of- ten proved his worth as a speaker, and, because of his able leadership and ability to cooperate with others, has always been a valuable asset to the class. a smile just a little big- ger than usual. Joined the Photography Club in New- ark last nightf' was his in- troductory remark - not surprising when one con- siders Bob's consistent and continuous interest in any- thing connected with the camera. A constant dread to his teachers, he is always bringing them angle shots of their weaker moments. At odd times, between manipu- lating the camera and get- ting his homework done, Bob collects class dues and attends Hi-Y meetings with punctual regularity. l 1 F 2 rs il fl, gl S5,f,lLL,. xlil I ' o Elf' l if X I Ny YANKQ fT3?3' C SD ' YN Q - if me gi x 5 lf. fbi ' gt' ggiixm- . l ns, . was A W B ga , ,E 3 Ft. was , W 5, IH-ffgilla' f. el ,f K3 Page 10 - 2 Janne Sawyer When the cheer-leading rehearsal had ended, Jane dashed up the steps, two at a time into the bleachers where I sat waiting for her. My first impression was of a lithe, tanned girl dressed in a canary yellow suit. I don't know what to say, she gasped breathlessly, tak- ing a pencil from my lap and twirling it between her teeth. Make-Up Box, Hi- Tri and soccer are my most important extra - curricular activities. I love art, and spend the greater part of English class painting covers for other people's book re- views. Otherwise, and most- ly, I just keep rushing from one thing to another, and I like it. ri. y ,I . -S iff I gil, s H11 s We - , whim Nix lpemk llsichteriwailliter Seated behind the wheel of a black, shiny LaSalle was Homer, his light brown hair, as usual, slicked back from his tanned face. Leap- ing out of the car, he dash- ed to the gym to dress for basketball, which, along with golf, constituted Hom- er's chief athletic interest last year. However, early this fall, Coach Cherin found him running wiid with the junior varsity football team and promptly placed him on the varsity squad. Most of the pretty girls are crazy about Homer, but he is reluctant to tell which one rates highest with him. Soon either Cornell or West Point will claim him, and he no doubt will ful- fill his ambition to make a mark in life. WF! fi ttf Y i. 'ras Q THE IVIILLXVHEFL Prosper Stamziale Prosper?-Oh, you mean Stitz-I-Ie's the one who just dropped that basket, he's pretty good at basket- ball-been out for the squad for several years. That's right, Stitz was a football manager this fall. Auburn cropped, freekfed, usually clcthed in brown, and a face free of frown. I guess that describes him fairly well. Stitz's one of those boys who never seems to hurry, yet always appears in front of your nose. He has what might be called a studious look, but don't let that fool you as itis fooled others. All of the boys like him- and say, if you want to know any more-ask him yourself! F ., V , V 1.3 SVN? ,QQ MILLBURN 5 s 'l -- 5 Edythe 'lfomibyllll Edythe cocked her yellow head and looked up at me with her baby blue eyes. For recreation, my favor- ite indoor sports are truckin, the Big Apple and reading mystery stories. In Montreal, where I come from, every- one goes in for vigorous winter sports, which proba- bly accounts for my roller- skating ability. I'm a rather neutral person, as I don't have any favorite movie stars or anything. Like most retieent people, Edythe is not inclined to talk about herself. However, when the barrier is broken, she makes a loyal friend and an inter- esting companion. xx . xg , 'N fs R 'I Catherine Sullivan' As I looked over the shoulder of the pretty, red- haired girl in front of me in American history class, my eye was at once drawn to the sketches with which Catherine, known to her friends as Kate, occupies a great deal of her spare time -a confirmed artistic doo- dler without doubt. One might imagine that with such brilliant hair, Cather- ine would have a Heree tem- per, but this is not the case. She is quiet and re- served, although full of fun, all these qualities no doubt will help her in her am- bition to become a secretary upon graduation from school. what . X i r fm gi Ilkl- I.. l X x l . E i -Q.. ,S- i il - C l l i, Q F: s K K I sa A to w i J . X yu! ,QA ,1f.sf4,4.fJ v,L,e,-J f ...ah-.a. ,111-D cqfdffl-P' K I Y Joseph Mareantonio Perhaps one of the best things about Joe Marcan- tonio is that nobody has any trouble getting him to talk. just mention American his- tory, bookkeeping or his favorite sport, golf, and Joe will take you off on a dis- cussion of unlimited stretch. About his work you'll have to ask his teachers, but his golf record speaks for itself. He's been a member of the golf team three years and averages eighty-five or nine- ty for eighteen holes. If you want some pointers on the game, you'll find Joe behind the counter in the cafeteria any lunch period, passing out ice cream. .wa i h'ijsgfxl'x . X i X --Wig- ' J v Nt ' W NINETEEN THIRTY-EIGHT P age 11 , , X Jfwfaa Robert St. .llollm 'Af-1 I interrupted Bobby as he as eagerly glancing through e morning paper. While he rolled it nervously in his hands, he disclosed to me that he adores dances and fishing and strangest of all, cooking. One night, he said, I got home late from ,efdanceg so instead of going to bed I went fishing. It was a toss-up between play- ing with the trout or mixing a chocolate cake, for you know I enjoy popping things into the oven at any time of the day or nightf' Besides his other interests, Bobby plays second fiddle in the school orchestra. QA L-, fr, Y. ,Y ,, W J i a7,,,, fsf,,,J . , -. f.- .1 'fi fkjjj ' dl: 11 ' Snr, Y ln f we JH . K f , 1 g F ani A A jg ,fe -in :Q ill Jil. 1 , , Jn A gg J JJ JJ M ru l JIJJJI J JIU 'lu' 5 wlesgm Margaret Newton Miss Peggy Newton is not a Miss at all, but a real alive nymph, no bigger than a minute. To tell you the truth, I found her diving in and out of the Crowds in the hall, ducking under this boy and skimming past that girl. Surprisingly enough, she's a bright little girl and a very good student. She's very serious-minded, yet, like the sudden beam of a lighthouse, her smile sud- denly flashes forth so bright- ly that all the world smiles with her. Peggy collects sugar lumpsg so as said Oueen Gertrude, so say I, Sweets to the sweet. ,rw ytf' W 'ji' MU ' f YV Q0 ,M 3,1307 V y V J M134 pf 130'-fafl, ,ot be X 4 ,1 , y, ntl cl' V+' f -ff 'L-'Li' libel' Ubi!! iii, ' LJ, ,'-fl' A ' N wlyfq J Jbj i , .fJAi1 'i'lli 1 il' 1 , Hu ,fb ' ,- l' Aff' v-7 if U, sw 7,5 L l,, , be ogg. ,Q X Ivgigxal 15609636 Sng9,9o,9 ,waved V l X .Q4 K' I li ,Af 'Awe' t f 7,' Barbara Blluhm She has iust entered the sewing room for the week- ly meeting of Hi-Tri, but if I h:1dn't been looking for her, her quiet entrance would have passed un- noticed. Barbara is one of those girls whose slight build often makes one won- der how they keep from falling apart. My favorite pastime is athletics, she wld me. Of course she ex- cels in this line: her fleet- ness on the hockey field and accuracy on the basketball court have made her a main- stay on the senior teams. When not in the gymnas- ium, Barbara is always to be found in 214 perfecting the art of hunt-and-peck. J fi Ea - V1 tml K E 0 uw f Y 2 ' V -1 , .,..., F f 3 f sn'- fkt-QUP W Everett IF. Warner Dash-Dash-and a Dot Dot-and we walk into a room filled with radios, tubes, and various other paraphernalia. Amid this confusion and noise sat our Everett, with a dreamy look in his eyes, pumping a key up and down, and then Waiting patiently for an an- swer. Everett is dressed, on every occasion, in a dark suit that gives him a de- cidedly reserved and con- servative appearance. Perhaps itis all intended, for he is determined to launch him- self upon the business world after a course at Hamilton College. f l Q l 3 ,T - Page 12 THE MILLWHEEI Joseph Formichelli Where to find Joe? Thatis easy: l1e's taking notices around. You know the little thin-faced fellow who in- trudes upon the sanctity of the most silent classrooms or thc most inspiring of peda- gogie tirades to plunk elli- ciently on the desk some ab- sentee list or similar notice. He must have fun doing that. Who woulcln't! But really there's more to joe than that. Though not so good on book larnin' he can tell you all you want to know about gardening or plants, Csometimes a little morej and heis destined from all indications to grow into a practical business man of the first order. QI do 'Pi QW Virginian whmimgimm My hobby laughed Vir- ginia, is collecting small figures of dogs. In my whole collection not one is over three inches high, and they all have perfectly delightful personalities. Virginia taught singing for two years before returning to high school to Work for a diploma, and now, after graduation, her ambition is to study nursing in the Orange Memorial Hos- pital. For relaxation she plays a peculiar electric instrument, called a theremin, which in- geniously combines, she says, the squeaks of a violin with the big bass groans of a 'cello. Maargaret Butts My eyes darted up and down the hall hunting for Peggy. Wlicia I found her she was coming out of the art room, her arms laden with jars of paint and loads of paint brushes. I like to draw and paint as you can readily see, and here she giggled, looking at her paint- spattereel smock. And I en- joy sewingg so I make all my own dresses. I also conduct an eighth grade gym class, al- though physical training is far from my favorite sub- iect. My ambition and hope is to go into training, for I want to he a nurse when I grow up. As for school work, wellin she clidn't bother to finish. WRKER QIUDIOS .Mg V A ill ,QA 'l f i K ' g Frank Snyder That red head over there? The fellow in the '32 Chevrolet? That's Red Snyder. And how he does love that runabout! l've heard he takes the engine apart at least once a week. But generally speaking he is a good driver, except when he shifts gears. Right now he's trying to get that buggy of his in running condition. You see there's an adventure movie over in Maplewood, and he wouldn't miss one of those if his life depended on it, even though he abhors love scenes. In- side the school, however, Red's a quiet chap-so quiet you wouldn't know he was there if it weren't for his flaming red wigf' Egg W l ,ALF ,, E J Y ig xl I? 1 f x , , K , .gl l gmolaaigi A l 'W 'i??s. 5 l l I X ,i 1 I gsm i x' lf .Niiiso .5 '7' fl 'vicar x hawk' l f ' 20609. if l ' ' lf . tg, A,.g. NINETEEN THIRTY-EIGHT page 13 u- 'Q 6- se noxo ov awk .64 ' William lf-ll. Kelly Say, isn't he late for class? But of course, I should have knowng a little thing like that wouldn't bother Bill Kelly. He was probably helping Mr. Bove with the music department or chas- ing after the various mem- bers of his dance band. Or he might have been down in the gym to see the coach, for Bill qualifies in most every way as a husky, ath- letic specimen. But at any rate the teachers sooner or later get used to Bill's ir- regular hours and hope that he can get his homework done Cwhich he occasionally doesj between trumpet solos and football games. eau' Ye' A Sf' Svc 'f X X if -I f C . in xx m , i XT. Yin . 5 Page 14 1 x T oxen as CAXQGX xvslz' SL. Jeanne Smith There's Smitty, over there in the corner-thatis right, the blonde one. She's the one who played the feminine heart-beat in the Senior Play -good actress, too. Jeanne's pretty active around the schoolq she's a cheer-leader, treasurer of Hi-Tri, secre- tary of the Spanish Club, and not bad looking either. She's just about the right height-nice personality. Say, did you see her out playing field hockey? Yes, that was she. She's a good skater too, and plays some basketball in the winter. Oh, now you want to meet her? Sziv Jeanne, come over here, will you?U llarriiett Tichenor Skating in the moon- light, how I love it! Har- riett's deep voice echoed in the night. She did a Hgure eight and returned to me. You want to know about me? Well, I'm the proud possessor of this, she turned back the lapel of her coat to reveal her Hi-Tri pin. I make all my own clothes, I'm a member of the Con- stitution Club and I just exist from one sport to an- other. My first choices are hockey and soccer, however, my pastime is ping-pong: everybody calls me Rusty- guess why? That wasn't hard, for as Harriett glided away the moon gave her hair a completely rusty sheen. :ir N, X 'lfwx ZL- , ff is f Q J ff YNBBU K Q, i . -V., .JM HM! I Xijglf, - 'C 'I X J .s -X Warren Ansclnentz Warren . . . show them how to kick a penalty shotf, Warren silently and effi- ciently as usual, kicks the ball with the required form past the astounded goalie. He trots into the background and stands at ease, listening as the coach continues to teach the rookies the funda- mentals of the game. But vou're a lettermanf' I rc- monstrated. S u r e, but there's always mere to learnf, A Hnalizing smile flashes across his face and I realize my hope of further information through con- versation is futile, for War- ren is one of thc most reti- cent members of the Class of '38. mv Us l ii If ,-Ip will ll .lll L THE MILLWHEEL i i lm X A Nm. I: X mr, 3 xiii X , 2 'xl I '- . re lilih .,-3 'l Hi ll -f -1 .. ,fr , l -if I jf . .I .-aa I' V :ff 1 JM' 4 ,lf V! j HJ.-. ' John Qwoeiff M John W orite atti- tude seem' o be slumped on the end of his spine, with long legs outstretched to catch ithe unwary as they come down the aisle. An interview? he drawled, as he put down the sports sec- tion of the paper. Well, I donit do much around here except orchestra and sports. I have a letter for soccer and hockeyg so I tried football this year. ,Iohnny's accomplishments, however, run to other things as well: selling senior play tickets and going to Hi-Y meetings are pretty good examples of his activities. Mt Pylzw' i'Z.L'..0-s..u-l...lu QVC LAL ks'-L: -yi 4 Lxtxnp' N'-', 'ff if kann-O --yy '- ' ' lv I ' 11 1.4 J' lBairlb.arai lLa1iry Grrr'.,' This startling sound came from Barbara in one of her decidedly fero- cious moments. Will you please get out of here and leave me in peace? Know- ing Barbara, I merely set about to pester her with questions. You know I'm a member of Ili-Tri and secretary of the Make-Up- Box, so why ask? I like t0 do everything except home- work, growl ll lot, but I'm never really angry: that is except when Mother won't let me have the car.', As I left her she shouted, Come on, move along, I have six- ty-nine things to do. Ldv ,VY 1 Virginia Kane In room 206 Jinny sat quietly for a moment. In most cases this wouldn't seem unusual, but it is in Virginia's, for she is always on the go. She loves sports, whether she is activelv nar- tieioating, or sitting on the sidelines shouting or cheer- ing, I like to chew gum, much to my teachers, dis- may, she enlightened me between vigorous bounces of her jaw. And I love putter- ing around in the kitchen, especially throwing together an apple pie, and of course eating my share of it after- wards. Robert Taylor Robert Taylor, despite his name, is really an out door athlete. I like all sports, but football and ice-hockey are my favorites. I spend most of my spare time trapping, you know, musk- rats, skunks OJ and even an occasional weasle: it's lots of fun and keeps me out doors all the time. Bob's athletic interest and popularity among the boys of the school have been rewarded by Hi-Y membership and election to the presidency of the Boys' Athletic Associa- tion, hut for the most part he assumes a quiet, friendly, but very inconspicuous man- ner. I J 'U ' N k ,Q 5,5 R f .,f f I 3 1 d KQV N I 4'd.' I I 1 , so ' 4 Bots Vfjiug Ass N. Ji: My , H i - 1 A '1 V . K 'f it xi - , ' - Q I QS ,ff 1' j W qssfxlfyll f 1 f- l L s sis. a t ? E I - --. V. Qi- 5 1 E 'ns if AY ' f .ea 3 ,E ,gg :eg NINETEEN THIRTY-EIGHT P age 15 Lewis lBu1Fio O sol O mio . . . W'hoops, my sudden turning of the corner must have frightened all the song out of him. I-Ie shut up like a clam and looked flustered and vaguely annoyed. But then Lewey doesnlt like to sing to an audience-so he says. I-Ie prefers to take walks by himself and warble to the less critical though empty air. I,ewey's biggest inter- est is golf, and he follows all the professional matches, he goes to a movie once in a while just to be sociablel' and he is an ardent believer in early to bed and early to rise. Lastly, we'vc heard it rumored that, at intervals, he even studies! x .l .Ll J if X R of-Y, 'R X 'Q 1 i Q J Q. Q in Page 16 Nancy lBauraei.a Nancy, the gum-chewing hction reader, came sailing around the corner iust in time to bump square into me. Sure enough there was the usual novel under her arm and the ever present piece of gum in her mouth. Oh, did you hear about the Make-Up-Box meeting to- night? she gasped between apologies for the bump. I'm so glad because I love dra- matics, especially heavy dra- matic acting. But Nancv has other interests as well, for an hour later when I was passing the art room whom should I hnd work- ing intently over an easel but that enthusiastic, bud- ding artist, Miss Baracia. X 1 if apr lmao fm sro EM NHYE5 f i X-iii S- 'i Rita Hux A series of musical dis- cords greeted me as I enter- ed the Girls' Gym. This piece just doesn't seem to be right, so I had to hit a few bad notes to overcome my anger. Rita banged another sour note and smiled. I know you want an inter- view, she continued, so I'1l tell you that, although music is my favorite pastime, reading and sewing take up a big part of my day. I don't belong to any school activities- just don't have time for them! Then she added, The next time please try to come when I'm play- ing something I like and know. f Y f rfwwx ,usa zaJ 7 0 x Y Angelo lliaeinza One of I3altusrol's more prominent loopers is An- gelo QShinej Faenza, who also finds time to distinguish himself as one of the out- standing athletes in the school. Shine, characterized by his dark, curly hair, plays number two on Mill- burn's Little Five champion- ship golf team. Last spring he reached the semi-finals of the State Public Links Tournament and finished fourth in the State Inter- scholastie. Besides his golf, Shine plays a whale of a game of football as a center, and is a star on the basket- ball team. Want to inter- view me? Well I'll tell you --my two weaknesses are sinking forty-foot putts, and making shrewd bets with the fellows. That's Shine. I' 73 2 . 22.5 . T I -1 . ,fgfgf ii I VX 5 7 'V . , ' X XD llc 'Q ,l -,LJ tif., f ,is 15,-A-L, x.k '4i-I .9 WP fglfu' THE MILLWHEEL l John Palumho Have you heard the onc about the Scotchman? john Palumbo asked the group of noisy boys around h'm. Their emphatic reply in the affirmative forced him to leave the group for more appreciative company. Thus I managed to get hold of him. My favorite subject is American history, he confessed, but my real love is for good, well-baked pies. And that is one place Whcre his good taste is often a liability. ,lohn's black eye- brows and deep, frequently- employed voice might earn him the designation of the dark but not-silent type. Kathleen Johnson There isn't much of anything to say about me, Kathleen looked up modestly from her pencil sketch. The only things I really like to do are swim, play baseball, write poetry and draw. Kathleen is a quiet girl, in fact she has a repu- tation for unobtrusiveness and silence. But actually she isn't hard to find, if you know where to look. Any innocent looking easel cover- ed with human drawings, any notebook or drawing board propped at a conven- ient angle to get her subject in the right pose, is likely to signify the presence of this eager though reticent artist. Evelyn Turner Noise? Exeitement?,' Eve- lyn laughed. Even if I look like the excitable type, l like nothing better than a half-knitted sweater to fin- ish, and a good book. Mov- ies are my weakness and keeping a scrap book of the movie stars is my chief hobby. There goes the bell, I'll have to rush to get to Latin Class in time-that reminds me, T belong to the Latin Club, too. Evelyn scurried down the hall, toss- ing me a broad smile when I thanked her for the inter- view. thllx -. , ,jr P S sa 1- Kg lx gl l I i I S l , og . I vt get 5 'h lli. t 5' N w K , al -fd,- NINETEEN THIRTY-EIGHT Ralph Bowan There was Ralph, stand- ing against the wall at the danceg it was nine o'clock. At twelve o'clock there was Ralph, standing against the wall after all thc dancers had worn themselves out. But is that blond lad as shy as his lack of action would seem to indicate? Anyone who has heard him running a homeroom meeting knows the answer. He effectively dominates the unruly 206 group purely by the power of sharp command. Besides, he could dance if he wanted tog in fact, he's even at- tended dancing school, but he's finally quit, figuring he'd rather spend the time horseback riding. nffggfh fa c ll il ,AX on fx- 'l- imi ii-it N X JT RX X M2 'v-view i l szmzazf J 5-afar.-1 I O wa . Page 17 Edwin lllialdnovieh Though Edwin is as quiet as a mouse and you would never know he was in your midst, I persuaded him to talk to me long enough to bring to light thc fact that he doesn't have any particu- lar hobby: he just messes around. I play at chess, but it requires a lot of thought and concentrationg that's why I just play at it. I asked him whether he had any special nickname and here his brown eyes twin- kled, and he laughed, l'Oh. they call me any number of thingsf, He plays baseball in the spring and supports the football team in the fall. ir , L! ,grlf 1 xx Marie Ncollll Marie was glowingly beer- iaclceted as usual when I sat down beside her. Between bites of the prandial sand- wich all was revealed, albeit laltingly and with much prompting. I like all sports, in spite of the fact that everybody thinks I'm too delicate to play. Boys with green eyes are my favorites, she confessed, and dancing I like, too, but none of that modern stuff! She is def- initely artisticg Seniors, please note! Most of the rest of the conversation was com- mitted to secrecy by Marie's repeated use of the phrase, But don't put that in. Gladys Eddy Fa, sol, la, ti, do. Wllen her voice died away and the theory class had resumed its routine, Gladys opened up into conversation. Interspers- ing her answers to Miss Din- ger with answers directed to me, she managed to tell me all. Gladys's interests, it seems, roam lightly from automobiles t o all-state choruses. School, she ad- mitted, is one of the minor issues of my life. She Con- fesses a love of dining and daneingg social life is her bent. In fact Gladys is an entirely agreeable compan- ion until one starts calling her Giaddy. f I I E refs i a i,fi2?vl lmfwqfbl l 'iJ'1i'T'i'1 I Quay -fl llqf MGH 4 ffffasdf 4 M ul 3 mfs 55 I U , KA 44 xy , N H Q l l 4 y Wai M i I A a W Robert Hamlbriiglht A reddish-brown shock of hair hobbed up and down the hall, arms linked with those of his classmates. A mouth creased in a wide grin, a flushed face, and twinkling blue eyes are but an indication of the joy in living that Bob feels. His studies done for once, he dashed down to the field to help manage the football team. When not water-boy- ing, Mr. Hambright finds his greatest pleasure in play- ing football himself, or any other sport thatls handy. F i Q3 Page 18 THE MILLWHEEL Nicholas Rizzo Tony ambles down the hallway, listening-his curly, black hair bobbing up and down as he counts the eye- lets on his shoes. Not more than one syllable, or two, at il time seems to pass his lips. He opens a door for a flustery female, stranger though she probably is. I guess Mr. Salsbury was right when he called Nick the sanest and most courteous of the 205-ites. Nick's a good Clerk, and he is looking for- vfard to an opening in an airconditioning plant after a bit of post - high - school study. It is evident that Nick is a serious type of boy, carefully planning his future and molding the pres- ent to fit it. 1 -' e, i 0 in W . I 552. f Z i Mary Girailbliioirn Here comes Mary with her big blue eyes and those luscious, red lips which dis- tinguish her so decidedly from her companions. She hailed from the clear, sun- ny state of California, and she brought the atmosphere of her home state with her. Concerning the atmosphere it always becomes tense when she first enters but soon lapses into a hilarious scram- ble of giggles and guffaws. Being smart but acting dumb is one of the success- ful tricks of our Coy Mary. But she has a humorous side as well and a reputa- tion, in fact, for the most hilarious humor with the most naive poker face imag- inable. ax Caroline Evans Caroline, dressed in a soft, blue sweater that brought out the blue in her eyes, was very busy frosting a choco- late marshmallow cake. Knowing Caroline, I was sure of the good results of her culinary elforts. I was in Hi-Ho, am a member of Hi-Tri and use up all my energy defending things in Open Forum. I'm told that I have a realistic nature and I know I have a special in- terest in algebra. She col- lects assorted autographs: from Amelia Earhart's to Eddie Cantor's and Mrs. Rooseveltis. Pussy never fails to visit anyone who is sick, her philosophy is that the greatest asset you can have is friends. 0' .-I F Efhggax x gi I if . MQW f QW i 6' at N556 Z, ' -. William Kampp Ask me no questions and I'11 tell you no lies. But I have to know-Y' Ah, well, and then Billy, with the typical Kaupp twinkle in his black eyes, informed me that he didn't have much time for recreation and that he never did any- thing unusual or amusing except--. I knew what the except implied: Hi-Y, of which organization Billy is a devoted member, Spanish Club, over which Billy pre- sides as presidentg and, of course, football, Billy's chief interest in life, unless it might be that his leisure moments, spent in walking innumerable fair maidens about in the halls, are to him even more enjoyable and important. - is - .l wp New 7' lil .I img lisjfgm- ' my 'Til NINETEEN THIRTYQEIGHT page 19 going to the Caurilislle Haynes Cool and calm, he stepped into the room with his fate- ful camera up to his all- diseerning eye. Snap! It's all over with, he grants me a rare smile under my storm of protests. Stocky and slightly thick-set, Carlisle is always unobtrusively content with his own inter- ests. During the hunting season, he spends his time getting wet feet chasing elusive game with any one of his many guns. His associ- ates outside of school are mainly male, since he be- longs to a local gang with which group only, he allows himself to come out of his shell of reserve. 95 Allies Dickinson Margaret just as I had expected, I found Alice in 205 after lunch, munching an apple and doing her German. The serious attack she makes on each and every subject will doubtless bring her even- tual reward and put her at the top of the class. My outside activities, she said, counting on her fingers, are program chairman of Hi- Tri, editor of the Press Club, and a member of the Forum Club. She confided to me that she spends nights awake thinking of the ca- reer she will pursue after she graduates, or dreaming of next summer's sailing. S Ill uv Pollieaurpio I sat and talked with Margaret in sewing class. My favorite sport is base- ball, and my pet pastime is movies-what would life be without them? I like the extravaganza type, where there's plenty of peppy dancing and popular music. Oh, yes, I collect song sheets, too-I like the pink ones. I'm seriously studying shorthand and typ- ing because I do so want to be a private secretary. Mar- garet is one of those few people possessed with the rare gift of making friends with everybody. Maybe that's because she's always smiling. Julius Van Wagenen Julius is a new comer in school this year. He has managed to accustom him- self to his new environ- ment extremely well, as Mrs. Murphy would say. Julius formerly resided in Hillside. When I asked him which school he was faithful to he replied, Millburn I guess, but you haven't the spirit old Hillside has.', His pet expression is I guess, and his favorite subjects are the ones in which he gets the best marks. He has al- ways impressed me as being very studious, but then, who knowsg maybe he just looks that way. Jimmy - L A? S 15? A s V 114 ' ?- J Q , ' - 0 it its ig I 'I fx W '69 0 ge Q' J Q I on if f Wol f: f K , W 1 Page 20 THE MILLWHEEL Bill Umsteadteir Bill Umsteadter? Oh yes, he's the one who ducked in, just a minute ago, as the late bell rang. No, not privileged, but a big shot just the same: national in- door tennis champion, boys' division, no less. And let's see, he's a ping pong champ, goes over big with the girls, has a handsome face and blonde hair, in fact, he's fair at most everything, ex- cept French. See him over there, not a word out of him, that's because he has a test next period. If you value your hide, leave him alone. Emily Geirmeir Naturally I didn't get my information from this modest child but Emily has a list of accomplishments and titles that anyone could be proud of. She is secretary of the Student Council, president of Hi-Tri and manager of the Girls, Hockey Team. It was Ifmily in pink who ush- ered in the Seniors at last year's graduation. Last year, she was awarded the Ameri- can Legion Citizenship Award, and this fall she was one of the girls to make the All-State Hockey Team. Yet, in spite of all these honors, Emily continues to seem Melanie personilied. Janet Tlnorrnley I'll be down in a second. I looked up to see a flash of white bathing suit and brown legsg then janet came splash- ing to the surface of her favorite Cape Cod waters. Besides swimming, I like to read, I enjoy sad movies 'cause I love to cry, I'm studious, really I am, and aw gee - Don't believe a word she says, Mary bobbed up. Jan was head cheerleader this year, presi- dent of the girls' A. A., cap- tain of the Girls' Hockey Team, a venerable member of Hi-Tri and is on the All State Hockey Team. ICJ. i lift' r-J A l ku Brooks Longley Mr. Brooks Longley, the long drink of water of the senior class, looked down contemptuously at me, from his perch on his own stilts. What do I do in my spare time? What spare time? When there is such a thing, I go to dances, play tennis, blow in the orchestra and like to act. Mr. Longley goes to town, not only on the bass tuba, but on the accordion as well. From the looks of things now, Dr. Longley will have acquired an acceptable bedside man- ner by the time he's grown up-mentally. if eg Ze J be i lg- f K W X F Y wx rfgrl 'gf gig x Til ' ina-. ere- HE ' i s NINETEEN THIRTY-EIGHT Page 21 I X Nfl. 'U ii li . - Je! Robert McCollum A sandy-haired boy, who claims his grey eyes are blue, sat in a corner, gently chewing on a piece of gum. He also maintains that gum feels the attack of his teeth but once a week. I'm man- ager of the basketball team and have been on the base- ball team for two years. I enjoy the movies, especially mystery ones, and I play the radio wonderfully. That's Bob's sense of humor creeping out. I like to play ping-pong and skate, and don't tell anybody, but I'm in the Constitution Club. The things that I like best in school are manual train- ing, gym and vacations? xxx 1 AX Marie lFellllmetlla just the back of a head showed through the glass of the Millwheel -room, but when I opened the door, I saw Marie pounding out an issue of the Senior News Sheet. I'm planning to be a secretary, so when I'm not playing hockey I try to in- crease my typing speed. This typing business just suits my temperamentg I like a lot of noise and want something going on every minute. Art is :mother of Miss Fellmeth's interests. She is invariably to be found going in to the city art shows and ex- hibits. W -, . . X XXW, XX Wm Q5 AVS : N S N S9 fp-vvv, - X l v59 oz::2:7 . -4- Z :44'O'0'f3 'W44933 '+i WWW ig 90.0302 'JQWQV H4303 Q65 Page 22 Elaine Cardinal Wl1at a mess that wasf, Elaine had just finished cleaning the paint brushes, which she had been using to paint the scenery for the Senior Play. Although Slats dabs around with the paint brushes, she likes sports and boys as well as art. Elaine is usually found at the foot- ball games cheering for her hero, or waiting to give the boys a word of encourage- ment. After Elaine is out of high school, she claims she is going to be an old maid and a loafer, but we know better. Pamll Thurston Paul Thurston in the olden days could have made a heroic knight errantg he's the type that saves maidens in distress. However, Ifound him, looking far from knightly, dressed in his sports jacket, Glen plaids and saddle shoes, UNO kid- ding, my school life is in the music room, Paul as- sured me, putting his trom- bone away. I hate spare time, enjoy city night life, and would like to be a doc- tor, but probably won't be. As a dancer, he shakes a wicked foot. From his ex- pressive hands, I'd say that he's bound to become a great artist or musician, or per- haps a skillful surgeon. BULLETIN gif?-, ji . V ' S. if I gi 1 X X- 11, THE MILLWHEEL J 0 , l NP' n Harvey P. Sleeper, Jr. Scott is one of the rare young scientists who lives in a laboratory most of the time. I aspire to be an electro-physicist, he in- formed me. His first step on the way is a series of original experiments in mix- ing compounds and lengthy arguments with Mr. Faddis in which he indulges in scientific names of ive syl- lables. When asked what he does in his spare time he gasped in surprise, 'iWhy, I don't have any! -not im- possible to understand when one realizes all the plays, open forums, photographic experiments and home work with which Scott is con- stantly engaged. l -f I 5 1 ff' -M ifktfbjjy Marjorie CC. Nicol From the top of her head to the tip of her toes, she is all mirth. Yes, it describes Margie perfectly, for her five-foot-two seems to consist mainly of lots of talk and a typically girlish giggle. When I talked to her, she revealed the fact that she belongs to Hi-Tri and the Make-Up-Box, likes to balance books on her head and adores dancing. But she added, those are mere superncialitics. My like work is to be psychology! At parties and on the dance floor she is usually the center of attraction. Chgirming and brunette, she never lacks friends or male escorts! lnillian Campbell I spied Liflian sitting on the edge of her chair, watching the aesthetic danc- ing class. Isn't this fascin- ating? she gasped. Lillian, herself, did some interpreta- tive dancing for our school, in yellow cheesecloth scat- tering daffodils. Peculiarly enough, in spite of her terpsi- chorean ability, she always seems to do her homework a little better than anybody else and her Hnely written notebooks arc profusely inter- spersed with sketches. Her hair is her outstanding fea- tureg it makes a golden back- ground for her face, and an impressive asset to her per- sonality. D. Halsey Wolfe Halsey is completely and naturally Halsey, and no- body else. He's the boy who puts pep into everything from a gloomy Monday morning to Il Sunday School conference. If you dared him to jump off Brooklyn Bridge, he'd either jump off with a whoops', or push you off too. Davy is work- ing for his football letter, belongs to the Hi-Y and seems able to sell himself to anybody for anything. If you want to know how to figure out a problem in ad- vanced higher mathematics or you just want somebody to sing camp songs with, holler the pass-word! Hal- sey.', X N V 'Qi if X 'QI -4' 29,9 X Z ff iii Z r. . yi ,VAX tx W If , Hifizwi' 1 ' A ff f - N ' i A . 1 X ssl f - sftl 'X xx Q - F , -. - 7. Fw 'su i I., H115 A f ' - , NINETEEN THIRTY-EIGHT page 23 Douglas Reeve Doug is the ever-smiling boy who trots onto the football field with the water bucket during time out. As I approached him in chem- istry laboratory, he smiled in his own peculiar style and readily granted me an interview. I am planning on going to North Caro- lina State, and I hope to be a dairy farmer, he in- formed me. KMy favorite sport is baseball, but I like football too. Doug de- scended on us from West Side, whose loss is without doubt our gain. Catherine Cianei As the sewing machine whirled, Catherine and I managed to complete an in- terview. Catherine, or Kay as she prefers to be called, is one of the sewingest girls in the senior class. All kinds of sports appeal to her, which must account for the way she behaves at ral- lies, the delight of any cheerleader's heart. Usually one can find her in the com- pany of Rose DiGiovanni, as the two are inseparable. I haven't an enemy in the world, she announced cheerfully. 'KNOW if you're through, will you go away and let me finish? Mary Metz I had practically given up in my search for Mary when finally I found her seated at a desk with a Spanish book propped up in front of her. Did you do your Spanish homework? Maybe you can help me out. Oh, Well, if you must know, I'm a member of Hi-Tri and the Spanish Club. I like to read better than almost anything I do, and-let's see, I d0n't go out for sports, but I do love to sew.', However, homework was evidently calling insist- ingly for Mary would speak no further. Davis Whittemore Dave answered me quietly when I addressed him, for he is one of those shy boys whose presence, until this year, was known only to the few who are radio or cam- era fiends like himself. i'Yes,U he replied, I just joined Hi-Y, belong to the Math Club, and am much interested in photography, the Boy Scouts and radio. Finished with this infornia- tion, he walked purposefully down the hall toward his next class, for he doeSn't even let being head camera- man of the Millwheel in- terfere with his studies. f A . , - ,. 0 nib! 'J iihivfv! ll f - , fn' Wy 8 ' I of I . 4 'jgff . . , ,h.ff4!JVy, J, f 1 if i s ilff f- at f ,i Je f lg Q Q -' Sli I ,.,. -.- A ?h 'fi' lf- Jw? jr I R . 'E i QFQ7 , I Page 24 THE MILLWHEEL Jlaumes Storey The last echoes of a school yell died down as Jimmy and the team filed out. I cornered him in the hall to get a very modest statement of his importance. I've tried to do my best as this year's football cap- tain. It's a swell job, and I liked it. I'm interested in ice hockey and bowling too, but I think I'll always pre- fer football. Jimmy is not all sports, however. He his a habit of studying in spurts, and a wit and temper that would mark him any- Lueene Silayton Miss Slayton, tall, slim and slightly angelic-looking, was sitting, munching on a piece of Vermont maple sugarg she twirled her ta- pered Hngers through her permanent, her blue eyes gazing wistfully-or bliss- fully--out of the window. What do you want an in- terview with me for? All I ever do is play tennis, listen to music, sing, go to Hi-Tri meetings, dance in Hi-Ho and I was in the Senior Play. Lucene has a bizarre characteristic of humming or chanting when she is happy, no matter whether she's eating her favorite brownies or dancing with her O. A. O. fs f I ' where as a true son of Ire- V' iand. Dorothy Rall There was Dorothy, stretching her long legs on her porch steps and stroking her sleek grey cat. My two favorite sports are swimming and skating, one for summer and one for winter. Dotsy is a seemingly timid and quiet girl, but when she starts to chatter with Peggy, her shadow-well, she just can't stop. I like to write and I often tinker around thc kitchen trying out new recipes, but art is my big interest. Someday I hope to be a famous dress designer or a great commercial art- ist i' Francis Masi Bang! Plop! Francis, in an effort to jump over the rope around the football Held had caught his toe, and there he sat as I approached him, My Hrst question of course was in regard to the result of the game. I could tell- you what I think the score will bef' he said, but really I'm just a reporter. My ambition was to play football, but this job is a fair substitute at times. Any- way I'm the secretary of the Boy's A. A. and a member of the Constitution and Glee Clubs, so I'm pretty busy. With a mischievous grin he added, But Iim going out for track in the springg then watch me jump this rope! xr! I X ,N V Elm g p w itiir it j ' Q - . NINETEEN THIRTY-EIGHT A Wil . e Page 25 'iitell you everything in a Vincent Masi Hey Vince! I called to a short, broad figure speed- down the hall. An :hterview?U he asked as I 'lgurnered him, Sure, I'll nutshell. After school Iplay all sports, especially ice skating in seasong last year I went out for baseball but wasn't good enough, I'm in training for varsity track right now, and my favorite school subject is mathemat- ics. By George! that was quite a nutshell for the taciturn Mr. Masi, but he didn't tell the whole story. Besides having joined the Science Club, he cuts quite a figure with his brave at- tempts at vocal harmony in Boys' Chorus practices. if ff Page 26 llose DiGiovanni In rushed a whirl of fem- inity, struggling with a vio- lin, trombone and a stack of books. You want to inter- view mc? Well, I go out for sports and expect to go to Berkley School. Oh, I've got to finish these write- ups, and before I knew it, she was tapping away on a typewriter. Rose's teachers claim they never had a more spasmodic student. But then she has the reputation generally for being the dreamiest girl in the senior class. May all her dreams come true! Elf 1, X es ,in .1-SSX li'-L u is . Q June Chamberlain Hurrah for our side! June, as a proud captain should, carried the soccer ball under her arm through the goal, her face aglow with a smile of victory. I managed to grab her for a moment after the game. I'm interested in sports most of all, and anything out-of-doors suits me to a T, I just love the woods of Maine in the summer. I think dancing is loads of fun: I've studied tap and ballet ever since I was knee high. Won't you come and help me serve the refresh- ments to the losing team?'l fi B Robert Marshall Bob's the little senior who politely gives assistance to strangers who enter the school during the first period in the morning, and pitches varsity baseball in the af- ternoon. He's rather reti- cent about himself, but in the course of conversation a few facts did manage to divulge themselves. First of all, he is known as Flea by his associates, mostly be- cause he is always hopping around doing things. Sec- ondly, he deserves his varsity berth since he's been pitching baseball for three years. And lastly, if you ever End it difiieult to locate Bob, look in the Marshall cellar across the street, for he's probably entertaining a live- ly group of boys known as the Boxers. -ev 'fss A A i e f'l'ift!EW ,. QW THE MILLWHEEL Preston B. Luitweiler The fact that he was found trying to prove a self- invented theory in physics is really unimportant. For Bob Luitweiler might just as Well have been out camping with a group of scouts, inventing some ingenious labor-saving contraption, discussing the latest international develop- ment or dashing around town looking for a last min- ute date. We might have interrupted Mr. Luitweiler's experimentq he might have spent hours telling us of his experiences in Switzerland, at the Scout Jamboree, at Blair Academyg but, alas, his characteristic look of serious concentration as he worked sent us tiptoeing discreetly from the room. Florence Sillamcc Florence is the originator of ideas in her clan of three, always found where boys are many and noise is free. W'hat do I like best about school? Well, hockey for one thing-and soccer. There is something to be said, too, for chatting in Class and giggling, although my teachers can't under- stand my preference for those pastimes. I like a good fight, but my favorite place is to retire for peace is the library. She left me with that information, swinging down the hall with her easy- care-free stride to join the other two who were eagerly awaiting her arrival. Evelyn Dunn Oh my, groaned Eve- lyn, as the experiment ex- ploded. It isn't as if I did- n't do everything rightf, As usual her philosophic soul came to her rescue. She laughed, That must have looked awfully funny. Eve- lyn has an exaspcrating habit of phrasing the main tenor of her remarks in Spanish, even though she knows that her companion doesn't un- derstand a word. What lit- tle of the interview that could be understood, reveal- ed the facts that Evelyn en- jovs singing in the church choir and intends really to concentrate on language study when she reaches Barnard College next year. Rocco Canrellllan Standing out on the field, one afternoon, I was startled by hearing a loud, sharpfi-f snap. Ihad been just in-L, time to see Cockey clip oiffff the tackling dummy with if one of his astounding ' blocks. It made me think of him blocking a runner at home plate. When Rocco's feet aren't getting in his way, he is usually devoting his time to bookkeeping or read- ing the sports section of the Times. He is one of our few three-letter men in the school, and think of it-he doesn't give the girls a thought. When I asked him what he enioyed most about school, he drawled, Putting in time in the cafeteria. l 5 f -ff l ,-.1XXf.-T .if '- 'H1 l ff' Y -Q 1 ig 2 Ar N rf 'rf , V., , X - e tif-5,1 fl as - ev A - W 4 e , A-A - 1 W il QN X he e e J is M- ML- ,N ,X 5,4 ,Q iaiiiiuii MHS? NN X J T -ii 'V ' High! 1 - mum? ly :mega Q, n I, R- g aural. K fl 5 . sxffeaaaa f' j' :XX ik Q, ,.... W? T A .1 NINETEEN THIRTY-EIGHT page 27 Helen Cohaugh Melene Hart X45 ,,4,ff'J'iiZ?4wa. George Fuchs George reluctantly con- sented tu lay aside his trumpet for a few minutes so that I might learn a lit- tle about him. As you can see, the trumpet is my pet hobby and pastime, but on the side I go in for driving, and if I do say so myself I'm one of the most con- servative drivers in Millburn. Ask Kelly, fNeed we say more?J I'm quite interest- ed in aviationg may join that branch of the Science Club, and, oh yes, I don't care much about studying. On finishing this speech which was really long for George. he turned once more to his trumpet, from which came a few notes of his favorite piece, The Snake Charm- er. Helen Cobaugh, dressed in black riding boots, iod- phurs and a pink and blue checked coat, clambered up on the big roan. I like horseback riding as you can see. Helen gave one of her staccato little giggles that goes: He-hef, You might tell them something about my absent-mindedness: I'm regularly late to classes and always bring the wrong book. But Helen is really an artist, from the tips of her little feet to that well- known top-knot of her curls. One nice thing about her is that whatever she gets interested in, she gets excited about. Melcnc Hart, known by the undignified nickname of Tot, came out of Hi-Tri, sucking a lolly-pop and try- ing to figure out yesterday's homework. If you want to know my favorite sport, 1,11 tell you right off: it's ice- skating. I knew this al- ready from Tot's various medals. As for activities, she took a big suck then went on, I'm in the Make- Up-Box and Hi-Ho, and I'm awfully interested in all sports. Leaving me to di- gest this, she giggled and merrily skipped off to pur- sue her more serious ac- tivity of hanging around the halls. aa-Calf -ABQ was ' z Charles IBS. .lloines It shall be donef, When Jonesey sets out to do some- thing, he'll do it--or else. I'Ie's the treasurer of the Hi- Y, and most of his spare time is spent in playing his favorite sport, Rugby. Blond, curly hair and clear blue eyes-no wonder cer- tain feminine hearts beat faster when Charley comes down the hall. His friends claim he preaches that va- riety is the spice of life, and insists that he follows this preeept. With deter- mination to reach the top and with lasting confidence in his motto, who knows- youlll probably hear of him selling Sal Hepatica some clay. gg ,M is - ------ - ata 3 i ig I i I 4'f' I N il is il, - xx-E If? v,.- ww - lx! 2' 1 H limi s li l E i H i I ' s are M 2 1 JN 'flcsemod A il' W ' Page 28 THE MILLWHEEL T74,,emA 0 442' at fn-fliwfr' Henry Jenkinson When I encountered Henry, he was industriously copying someone's book re- port. Nothing would do, save I must wait until he finished his plagiarizing. W'hen he Hnally did, and came up for air, he professed a tremendous liking for swimming and ice-skating. His passion is for the shore, where he has a number of close friends. A product of Scotch Plains, he came to Millburn some eight or nine years ago. None of the op- posite sex, quotes Henry, particularly interests me. But yours truly wouldn't be sure. If at any time his presence is required, he can easily be found every after- noon, Working feverishly for a certain Mr. Wool- worth. -E ,lg , , F417 ,Q ri, yy, I7 1 Q 0 ' ff o o 0 if Q JINETEEN THIRTY-EIGHT Constance Goeirdes A giggle, and at last I knew I had found Connie, surrounded by a group of Millburrfs gridiron heroes. When I managed to detach her from the group, I in- quired as to her likes and dislikes. This answer I re- ceived: I like hockey, and soccer, and basketball too- Oh yes, I'm a member of I'Ii-Tri and Blue, As to dancing and parties, now what can I say? And I just can't forget that Junior Class Playl' Still chatter- ing as usual, off she dashed for her customary after school visit with Mr. Barr. Q i 4 ,x at-. v' 4- I X 79 X' Mix! L, - 'l .l filth i I V, J Audrey NIiits.elheir Audrey, who portrayed Mrs. Kluck, the stupid and careless nurse, so well in the senior play, must indeed be quite an actress, for the fact of the matter is, Aud- rey is the complete anti- thesis of the Kluck type. Although she's the highest ranking girl in the class scholastically, she always seems to Find time to be jovial and happy. Naturally I found our pretty Hi-Tri secretary studying seriously. Yes she said, I'm a mem- ber of the Student Council, and sports are fun, but I don't find much time for them because I'm usually too absorbed in dramatics or homework. .V Harold Haines Yes, that's Harold Haines -the husky one in the football outfit. He's good at his studies, history being his specialty. I-Ie once Wrote a history of American wars, and he plans to write an- other some day. Outside of school, as well as in, Buddy's a quiet sort, but a good sport. He has a serious look, but joy and mirth are con- tinuallv bubbling up to his tongue, although they rare- ly bubble out of his mouth. Harold is L1 very good pian- ist and plays a mean game of tennis as Well as bridge. If you want to know any- thing more about him--ask Ilarold himself. Wi . ww .., ,, l 5- Ii i!! e W f 45 g ry-Vfspclsix ' i 5 Q V Z fi, K gf i Wa, A Page 29 ' el 2 I -n 'nf ag ,a '16 1 Phillip M. Deaclituls Milton stands behind the library desk counting heads and trying to keep students quiet, checking in and out books, a shy but not timid boy who enjoys the quiet and responsibility of the li- brary. Taking time out from this work, I like to hunt and fish and am espe- cially fond of football, track, swimming and golf. But I don't like homework enough to do it often. With a ready smile, Milton returned once more to the books. Pm! 3 5 Lu 5 4' sk s Q5 4 We Mary Haskell Mary! The magazine t'Design slipped down, and there was Mary in back of it. She answered my ques- tions quickly and to the point, without the shyness which would be expected from such za quiet girl. I love to sketch and write poems, and I'm soon going to take tap-dancing lessons, I adore reading-but posi- tively not history. My hob- by is collecting movie stars, and especially the ones that wear lovely gowns. Here Mary sat up very proudly, but continued Wiggling her foot. I'm going to design their clothes someday, when I'm a fashion designer? A was fl - is 4 ' em. It , of Ethel Wallace Homework? Ethel laughed her deep haw-haw. I should be doing it right now, but look at me, sitting in the art room, munching a chocolate bar. It's so much more fun to draw, model clay or eat chocolate, that I often just let the homework go-that is, she added hurriedly, uexcept for English. You see, I'm going in for journalism, so I can't let that subject slip.I love to write anyway, and I hope I'm going to be a success. I might even bef' she added, with a prophetic look in her eyes, a newspaper editor someday. -Mt., an I he at SJ Rocco DeSessa Short, muscular, stubby, dark and wearing a loud checked shirt-Rocco's the only one Htting this des- cription in the senior class. Very athletic, he is usually found throwing a football, baseball, or basketball a- round after school or--at the Opera thigh falutin' guyj. In the building he's always laughing, he is a master in the art of making friends, and it is difficult to imagine him in any other capacity than as a student. He is planning to take a business administration course in College. ETTE X limp I '- if , as U i t ,fl t fall gk , K B si a we yi is e Ox e P i i ' M if ty j -A g l A ' N M will ,LL ll 209 e ,a I Page 30 THE MILLWHEEL John Petr-illlo After looking hopelessly about the school for hours for John Petrillo, more com- monly known as Johnny, I finally found him in a dis- cussion with Coach, talking about football, his favorite sport. Turning around with his customary smile, he asked me his usual question, Hi, Lew, have you seen Joan? Johnnyis interest does extend not only to football and girlsg he has his gang of boy friends who are the only ones that really know him. They all agree that Johnny is the best ever. ,Al s .af 1 ff '-WM Joycd Matches I pulled the book from -Ioyee's fingers and pushed her into the chair. But my German! she wailed, but soon subsided. All right. Go aheadf' After a half hour punctuated by interruptions by Joycc's frequent dives for the confiscated volume, I drew from her the main facts of her life. She has lived in New York, Cali- fornia and France, is a mem- ber of the Photography Club, adores ice cream and swims without a cap. joyce's dis- tinguishing features are her engaging grin and a springy walk. it ,, ...MH Q- 3 . I 'sg A . fig l'4l ' E, X i-K- -- -.. ' E -.. U '-. 5 lu 2 A x J if V ,K x ..,,,, . o U s-se NINETEEN THIRTY-EIGHT vs VJ . Evelyn Pedleeine Evelyn, or Evey as her friends call her, is one of those people about Whom little seems to be known. As I had expected, I found her in an obscure corner of her homeroom, studying. Wl1en I graduate in June Cif I get through thisJ she said, I want to take a course in business school and then become a secretary in my dad's office. My hobby is collecting cards, but in my opinion there is no better way to pass my leisure hours than to watch a good movicf, ' - -..l-VJ. I' V 1 Q '- ? 0 X U ,,, fl v I Q., I 1 Robert Crosby When asked for an inter- view, Bob or Biscuit, as he is commonly called, replied, Well there's not much to tell, I'm interested in all sports and play a little of each. But I like horse rac- ing best of all. In fact I'm quite a racing fan, if you'd put it that way. Bob is really a very' easy-going per- son with a line personality which he seems to use to ad- vantage on 2ln'10St evcfyonc, even including his teachers. And that's quite an accomp- lishment for a fellow who thinks that Studying is all right in its place, but I haven't much place for it. 5 - 1 th on :gifs s is fir ..... s .w1jW!Wsf.2fxr:W .CI95F'Ty 2-gf X 7 QNX? ' gy Q Qiife up 455 Il! J Q A F, Z glass 1 ' V l., Q s 'OX +6746 X 4 S 13 x X ' ' Page 31 +0 an-QL K 44, 4' . Howard li. llsoughrielge XVhen my wandering eyes first rested on the person of Chick, my first reaction was one of amazement that anyone could appear so calm and poised when clad in a red and white jacket. Chick can usually be found strolling nonchalantly down the hall, hair on end, trous- ers rolled up, in search of his next class or of some desirable member of the op- posite sex. He is noted for his brilliant if somewhat in- accurate answers in history and chemistry, his speedy football ability, his way with the girls and his love for what is obviously con- temporary music. dyijwluw x il Page 32 Rachael Whalen As she came tripping into the room, the first thing I noticed was the yellow lead pencil stuck firmly in her brown, curly hair. When cornered, Rachel confessed that the only thing that mattered at the moment was Wl1at am I going to do about my history? To my question of what she thought of people in gen- eral, she replied, Not much -and I especially dislike those who always make the unnecessary remarks. Then, too, I don't like sports or the people who go with themf' Rachel is, however, an in- veterate reader, a cinema-fan and a superb teller of a good ioke. by. of be-' 4,09 l , MM L! Virginia Creter I sauntered up to the Ii- brary to interview Virginia, the tall brunette who us- ually is found helping in there. She had just quieted a noisy little student, and was now ferociously stamp- ing dates on books. Ginny responded good-naturedly, however, to my questions. I lend my voice to the Glee Club, and although me- thinks I am slightly off- pitch, I am always willing to try again. Sewing inter- ests me immensely, and I would like to be a domestic science teacher someday, un- less I tLll'l1 out to be an ac- countantf, I + W sw Q ii n , Y B A -Ol if If ll Albert Caurella Al Carclla, known to everybody as Gook,U is the philosopher of the senior class. He likes to write poems inspired by Shake- speare, and, hoity-toity, en- joys the opera. I am a three-letter man: football, basketball and baseball. I am an honorable member of Hi- Y and am Kingfish of the Boxers. He is a fun-loving boy, who likes to laugh and sing, but he can be very serious at times, musing over his difficult problems. If you hear somebody making a lot of noise and generally being the center of attraction, that, my friends, will be Gook.,' Q p X ,F i ., l i e ll THE MILLWHEEL 1 li, 1-vi , Q . I Robert Mlaclphaiill As he sat opposite me at :he table he automatically :tarted to cartoon me-the lrtist in him oozing out igain. Bob is strong and iusky, but a serious back njury kept him from play- ng football this year. A vell-shaped head adorned vith brown hair, sparkling xlue eyes, a lightly freckled lose and a mouth set in a nerpetual grin give him that ertain happy-go-lucky ook that makes him popu- ar with everyone. Mac in- ends to study in art school nd then procure a position s 21 commercial artistl. Asked ow he felt about gradu- ting, he breathed a sigh of nticipated relief, I'll be lad when it's over. X2 if if s s 1 Y ns: ,A -, in UD Q Mary Bowlkley Marv Bowklcy is one of those lucky girls who never has a shiny nose or one single hair out of place after a long day's work at school. I caught her in a character- istic pose, eyes closed, head cocked on one side. Well, she said, I've been in the Make-Up Box for two vears. .and I was in the Iunior Plav. My favorite expres- sion is 'Don't look now,' and of all sports I like hwckrv and swimming best. And don't forget, I love house parties and all that goes with them. Marv is known to her friends as a frank. eniovable, slightly sarcastic Qirl who never wears her vlasses outside of school. if :he can help it. f' . i If HI' 1 tx XNN., ,. se , may p if -X :ii A K WN . l if , ,-,W .il Q K ,lgqxk I- Q ' x wx U s , ' X s 1 V Jessie Hamilton' And where was it I saw her?-walking the halls of- Millburn High School, an school book open in her hand muttering to herself, I can't get this into my thick skullf' I could tell it was Jessie by the knobby red ealot perched on the back of her head, I found that she was interested pri- marily in art and drama. Her specialty is acting in dialect parts, while in art the modern type suits her liking. Jessie's lungs seem always in good condition and she uses them according- ly, sometimes when neces- sary and often when not. As the bell rang, she galloped off down the hall with her characteristic, You got something there. Oh Boy! 1 X ll 'I XXX. I in liiii'. ' X l ..: ' lj-.. ix.: Q i l E i i ln Charles West I found him in the audi- torium spcaking to a prac- tice audience. He rocked back and forth on his heels, popping up unexpectedly on his toes, his words calling up an amazingly clear pic- ture of his subject. After- wards we talked, but Char- lie kept right on with his argument, writing meanwhile on the back of a battered orange notebook, which was covered with the most weird group of pale purple curli- cues ever to be called by the name of handwriting. Because of his long practice in forensics, Mr. West, even in his everyday life, practices the fine points of diplomacy. if 1 .im 3 ll ,, INETEEN THIRTY-EIGHT Page 33 JLZMM William Pifeilifeir Bill adjisted his opera glasses and let out a deep bass whoop, Oh see what we have hereg it's a red- winged blackbirdf' W'ho else but Bill would be up at seven in the morning look- ing for whatever the woods might disclose at that hour? Another favorite sport of his is trying to catch salaman- ders, a pastime which has cost him several had splash- es. Bill is in the Make-Up Box and the Boys' Glee Club and of course we all know that he's president of the Student Council. Mr. Pfef- fer has the respect of every- one, for we have to look up to him, more than to anyone else in the school, except perhaps Mr. Ander- son. N 4' J , . ,.. . a . .f ,N V ,I ' X . ff , ' f' Q 0. . as a 6- Page 34 Muriel llsaumpe Muriel wants to he a kin- dergarten teacher, but I'll have to admit that it would be hard to tell the kids from their teacher, she is so petite, I like adventure books, especially those about medicine, and I like music. I play the piano and sing alto. I'm like everybody else in that l'm always rush- ing to do some last minute homework. Her chum, Edith, then put her two cents worth in. Mury is doing everything she can right now to organize a Ger- man club. Wlien you come to know her, you find that she is rather noisy :md al- ways laughing - outside of schoolf, L 2, JIM f . s A Q Ai' nA xwb Mariron Builio I barged in on Marion in the sewing room where she had been at work apparent- ly for hours. She was now engaged in cutting out a smart-looking sports dress- none of your foolish, flashv, feminine frills for her. I tlon't take part in any sport, she told me, clipping awav at the material, but I enjoy watching almost any game. Clubs and books al- ways bore me, but I love to li:-'ten to the radio, go automobile riding and sing for my own amusement. But Marion isn't always in the sewing room. She occupies a smiling, talkative place in room 205. I fi liil r+1 Harry Edgicomb Come on Ha-rece! We want another touchdown! My gracious, every girl in the cheering section was on her tiptoes, vainly trying to shrill louder than her neigh- hor. I met this Harry, a few weeks later at a dance. He had a tux on, and was trying, without success, to twist his neck around in the stiff collar. Whoever invented these-.H Harry folded his arms and looked down contemptuously at his contemporaries, with his queer little smile-or smirk. I asked him why he always looks so superior. Me? Haughty? Oh, heck no, I just don't know what to do with myselff, a 0 ,, . Immmsliy. li.--I. Q1 v 5 ilX iu'jx ig mae , Prix THE MILLWHEE1 Eva Horton Eva was deeply engrossed in a book when I found her. In her small, singularly low, sweet voice, that sounds like a gust of wind through the trees, she told me about her- self. Leis see, I enioy archery, although I rarely find time for it, and my main ambition is to be a beauty-counselor. My favor- ite pastimes are reading and dancing. I'm afraid I don't know any more about my- self. With this, she set- tled herself comfortably and once more became oblivious to all the world, as she con- tentedlv pursued her charac- ters into the land of make- believe. 0' WJ MQW Mary Lou How about a ride home? Mary Lou asked as we left the hockey field, when I accosted her for an inter- view. After several attempts, I finally got her off on the subject of herself. Well, I was in the Junior Play, I'm in Hi-Tri and Make-Up Box and tried out for the All State Hockey Team. My favorite pastime is dramatics, and mv hobby is driving. At this point we were brought back to practicali- ties by a sudden turn of the wheel as Mary Lou deftly avoided an oncoming car. Gertrude Lincoln If you are looking for a quiet slip of blondness with pleasant features and a smile that's hard to sur- pass, just look in Room 206, and there you will discover the answer to your search. Football games are one of Gertrude's chief interests, especially Number 14 of Princeton. She struggles through history, but does secretarial work with the greatest of ease. Singing in the mixed chorus between chews and reading in- numerable books are Gert- rude's chief pastimes. f as I lat te VRS X If -QQPASY f ZIP Vim XA 4,3 : xQiTA7 t John Crozier John leaned back in his scat and rubbed his lean face with a long, musical hand. He began in a mild, rather hesitant voice, Yes, I've always been interested in science and mechanics, but telephone engineering is my specialty. Of course, that doesn't interfere with my love of musicf' You wnuldn't catch modest John admitting it, but his musi- cal interest has already been rewarded. Aside from being section leader of the or- chestra clarinets, he is part time student-leader of thc band and one of the pillars of the student music organi- zation. fxw A QA K 1-za, ,gf X KXLJJ fp U if 'X 12 W XIINETEEN THIRTY-EIGHT page 35 Joyce Bonyinge It was in the auditorium that I met lovce, iust as she was putting away her violin. You're too late to hear my squeaks: I've been practicing a new piece, she said, with that funnv little puckered-up smile that is so characteristic of her. Then with the tvpical frown that invariably betrays her more serious side, Iovce added, I have a bad time deciding what I like best- it's so hard to know. I en- ioy reading and Crocheting iust as much as mv music. and, strange enough, I even like doing mv Latin! Margaret ll-lliiesteir You know I got off to a dramatie start by living part of my childhood in Panama. Miss Hiester ges- tieulated with her hands and arms and her big brown eyes to emphasize the dra- matics. My main interests now, she went on to say, are divided. I like drawingg I like music and reading, but I hate having to watch the clock or to be any place on time. Margaret is the girl who listens to One Fine Day from Madame But- terfly as well as to mod- ern jazz, plays sketchy bridge and out archeries all her friends with the Beau and arrow. Clarence A. lllliillil, Jlir. It's Anchors Awcigh and on to Annapolis for Clar- ence Hill, Millburn High School's most business-like and Hery senior. According to Clarence, Some of my main interests besides the Navy football team include the Forum Club and class business activities. Politics- well everybody knows that I'n1 interested in federal and state government. Clar- ence is well liked by his fel- low students even though he is known to clamp down on them when he is acting as a study hall or hemeroom proctor. In uni- form-wcll, we can't predict how manv hearts he'll break and pranks he'll play. Redmond Rogers That tall, fair-haired boy seen wandering around the halls with an eye for the girls is Redmond Rogers, called Buzz by his friends. If you were around him for even a while, you could readily understand why, for he surely likes to talk. He is I-grmwn for his flashy ties and socks and has a special finesse at smoking his im- ported pipe. Sure, I used to be a cheerleader, but I dropped it for basketball this vcar-might even make the first team, you know. From all indications Mr. Rogers will probably turn out to be a five-cent-a-word columnist or a famous author of novels. PJQ N ' A X f I ggi ERR J is wut t QW ACQSYZU Q 1 l J i l NK, V -h D l R f 1 gy I. e X JS ix 1 I ijl X' l ' Q X' A V ii l xi K U L - ll Ol ,,I:,:l..9 Cl I Q 5 1 W, f V I K Q gs, K i ' ' , ,f uf- in f I xl Y ' 3 Q Q' C325 W 191 C3 CQ ,lx rf? ff Page 36 THE MILLWHEEL Howard Reimer Dark and suave de- :ribes Howard to a T, as e swings into the room with long easy strides. His :iw-toned voice strikes a ilferent note from the usual un of voices, and it is asily distinguished in a roup of arguing seniors. Ioward has a flair for lothes and is always per- :ctly informed as to how 1e college elevens are mak- ig out and who's who in re baseball leagues. His ieoretically precise mind lay lead to a mathematical uture-if he doesn't get :to sports-writing first. C VIVIV, at ,Q i Ili! - mul ' Hllllllf rm-:W Norman lltllorneelcer You usually End Porky in his Ford Roadster 30, tinkering with the motor, and always with the result that he eventually has it humming like a top. Nor- man is a hunter at heart and loves nothing better than to go out and bag a rabbit or bring down a deer fnot a dearl. I've started my li- nancial career, he inform- ed me, by taking on a few shares of stock in the iron industry. Norman stars in his oflice practice class, and can almost mysteriously make that mimeograph ma- chine do his bidding. Arthur Maeomlaer Talking with Art is one of those things one just does not do when in a hurry, for in his slow, easy-going drawl, he insists on going unhurriedly toward some point, no matter how the listener lidgets or snaps his fingers. Short, stocky, re- sembling a business tycoon in miniature, Arthur has been invaluable in dramatics, making his big reputation in the part of the villainous lawyer in the senior play. He can be found almost every afternoon bargaining with a stamp dealer for Z1 few old Americans to aug- ment his remarkably com- plete stamp collection. X ffif if fs g , fr fiom e f ,ang Q 9 by af elf? Helen Nyquist A combination of music, mathematics, and interest in watching people, is Helen in a nutshell, a nutshell of Eve feet and two inches, with blond hair, blue eyes and the characteristic phrase, Guess what? Her original mimi sometimes gets her into hot water, but she rarely llovnders long. Some clear, logical idea is bound to hatch soon, which will set her at ease once more. The University of Minnesota will likely get the opportunity to use both Helen and her trombone to great advantage. l lea Q7 J qw f S if X gl J a 1 a i if l Q . if fff f l f 'fl ' ' l f X ' wb if ? Q' X' X WWF is Q. In ' ll 1' ' M V .TZ 'X' N5 c I ,, ,, 'J E , .fl-Q-f ,f ii :J ., 7' a e A lINETEEN THIRTY-EIGHT page 37 Martha Jean Eagles Martha -lean, dark and slender, came rushing in with a hockey stick in her hand and bumped right in- to me. She laughed. And Martha's laugh is very in- fectuous, because her eyes take the cue and light up too. I play the clarinet in the band and I like to sing. The boys, for some interest- ing reason, call her Goofy Gus, Martha is the typical outdoor girl: She plays hockey and basketball strenuously, is a Junior Life Saver and a Mariner. It's the life o' a sailor that Martha would like, for she's simply fascinated with the water. Marjorie Bruno Marge stopped Utruckin' up and down the chemistry lab long enough to answer my questions. Well, I be- long to Hi-Tri, Make-Up- Box and Press Club, my weakness is chasing fires, and, oh, have you seen this new step? With a rush, one of the class's snappiest dancers went into an in- tricate maneuvering of the feet. In addition to this terpsichorean ability, Marge is a clever and snappy dresser and one of the most cheerfully inclined members of her class. Roslyn Aronin Walking into Steffen's. I was greeted by a cheery Hello, do vou want a bird? from Ronnie. This offer of generosity seems puzzling at first, until one is indignantlv assured that it means a swallow of h e r coco-cola. Roslyn's main characteristics are her long swaggering stride and luxuriant hair, which is worn a la Garbo. September always finds little Ronnie depressed for reasons that need no explanation. Plans for the future? Well, I don't look that far ahead usually. but of course I can always fall back on model- ling or drawing! u Stuart IE. Aronson Stuart Aronson, tall and well built, with suspiciously wavy hair, lends his deep resonant voice to the Boys' Glee Club and all dramatic enterprises. When asked about himself he answered, Who, me? Oh, well, I'm the 'Star' of the Malte-Up- Boxf' fahemd and I be- long to Hi-Y. Stu leads a diversified life: hopping around from chairman of one committee to president of another. The height of his dramatic career came when he played the natural role of wanted-for-moider Silleto very elegantly in the Senior Play. rf' Ww, ff, if ,, GOOPY 7 K D Eff fy ? gigs fli!b'9:z'v it X1 1 li X d fi '47 Page 38 THE MILLWHEEL j9'Co!ame --' , .,,,, , 'ti ' M t QZWJ 1-1 -lv L- f' ,,,, ...fi 'ri' . f JIT-ff-1 . 4' ' S., '-4-' 4 fha. V, .-- Robert Koster Next please, was all I heard Buddy say as he jumped into his super-car laden with beautiful girls. XVhen asked for an inter- view all he gave was a short, snappy reply. Me and my saxophone are the best of pals, even though it's almost as big as I am. Buddy is quite a Hi-Yer, perform- ing various important roles from secretary to errand boy. He sort of likes soccer and once in a while he blows the dust off his school books -but his typewriter never needs it. To top it oi-I he is the father of an imaginary school family, grandfathers and uncles included, believe it or not! Rosalind Schroeder Rosalind was well-named as she has the same attri- butes as the Shakespearian Rosalind, in looks, gentle mannerisms and soft, flow- ing hair. I have a passion for musicg so I study theory and belong to the orchestra. It is even rumored that Rosalind could play a pretty melody the first time she picked up her little brother's violin. I End seulptoring a very pleasant pastime, and I work the horses overtime, because I love riding. Of all my classes, I like chem- istry best. A well-informed boy revealed to me that this Rosalind, too, can change her mood, As You Like Itf, 0 - fi, .44-646, , I ,f00sZ667 ,dz f 1 fqfdfoa H .acafrf M e Ziiitzellsnlbenrgeir It was on the train from New York that I became ac- quainted with Mariannc's various whims and informal- ities. Hats, I discovered, were her sore spot, although I noticed she was resignedly wearing one. I'm in the Make-Up-Box, Press Club and Open Forum, where I made a speech once. Oh, look at that sweet girl, isn't she cute? How I envy her t h Ll t page-boy haircut! That's Marianne talking, she rambles on from that cute school to that cute football hero. What a gift for gab and withal what a variable personality! Danforth Geeir Nobody heard much from Danny Geer last year. In fact, the only thing which ever seemed to emerge from his homeroom back seat was an occasional accurately thrown eraser. But anyone who thought that he con- sisted only of erasers and silence got an awful jolt when Danny learned to drive, for with a '34 Ford and the High School as :i base, he's taken many a pas- senger on rides that would take a breath away. Besides that, he's joined the Press Club this year, spends a lot of time at his favorite sports, tennis and basketball, and believe it or not, has an amazing collection of some six thousand match covers. P. S. He still throws a mean eraser. Virol Q 7 ff A57 6' N' 'l 9 ff fig F?l J f f Y ,ff 1 X y, Q' la' Q 4, L Y A 1 fm:-3 C01 nl 7? 0 ll!l Y I ' f 44 wwf unrf,gQL,m NINETEEN THIRTY-EIGHT Page 39 Priscilla Doubleday We were lounging around a blazing ire at the Sunday School Conference, heads to the right of us, feet to the left of us. Come on, Pris- sy, sing us a song. Priscilla graciously consented, and sang her favorite camp song in her mellow, soprano voice. That was swell, Prissy. Wl1at do you do with your- self? Oh, I sew, ice-skate, go to Hi-Tri meetings-and everythingf' Priscilla clap- ped the palms of her hands together, hung her tongue out, cocked her head and tittered. Tliat's one version of herg the other is the seri- ous, straight-forward, try- ing-to-be-convincing P r is- cilla. Iflii 525525. 65555125 llll! .....!::' lsnlszls llll ,MM Page 40 Louise B. Miellce A cheery Hello greeted me as I came into our business office after scouting about for an interview for the big newspaper. The per- son who greeted me was Louise Mielke, a quiet, re- served, girl, one of the most cheerful people in the class. Wlien I mentioned the word interview, she said there was very little she could tell me about herself. I always have to study pretty hard. I'm a new member of Hi- Tri and-Oh, I've got to sell some of these Christmas cards before the period's over. And Louise is off on her favorite task of servic- ing for something or other. we i . i X I 'PP Zqlx I ' JK i X, lv ,f il fi N :ff R, WJ J ' xt 5 I '15 'ifrif-' 1 ljvfffs-I JULIA, - Nancy Neurotlm Nancy gasped to the as- sembled girls and then he . . . . 5 she went ong the girls' eyes got bigger and bigger. Nancy certainly is a fascinating story-teller. I want to go to Fairfax ,lun- ior School, she told me, and Mother wants me to go to Colby--so I'll go to Colby I guess. If nothing interesting happens by the time I graduate from there, I may grace a senior college with my presence. Of course my main ambition has always been to raise dogs. I'm an ardent admirer of Benny Gwodman, and I just love to sleep. 91,43 ' fry 2 V ' x if i-' Q ff K ij? r X , all Marlon Wolfe I'm a nut, oh, I'm a nut, Marion trilled as she lite1'- ally tripped down the stairs. I take it for granted that you know I know how to play bridge, dance an d swim, and also belong to Make-Up-Box, Hi-Ho and Hi-Tri. I loved acting Mrs. Finch in the senior play, but before the curtain went up, I wished I could sprout wings and fly away-I'd like to be an angel anyway. There are angels with tem- pers and red hair, so theref' Marion may have nine lives --she seems to Survive any' thing, but therc's nothing else cat-like about her. ll l 45, 52 I ix SX f --11 ae its mwmam THE MILLWHEEI giwof Ya,6.,,,w. f I- L., L f f in 3-1 ' fs, .5-T3 'fit' C .1-xii--f 'a a -- 4.-A-A fra, As,-'A Robert Koster Next please,', was all I heard Buddy say as he jumped into his super-car laden with beautiful girls. When asked for an inter- view all he gave was a short, snappy reply. Me and my saxophone are the best of pals, even though it's almost as big as I am. Buddy is quite a Hi-Yer, perform- ing various important roles from secretary to errand boy. He sort of likes soccer and once in a while he blows the dust off his school books -but his typewriter never needs it. To top it off he is the father of an imaginary school family, grandfathers and uncles included, believe it or not! .. ,f ,I Rosalind Sclhoedleir Rosalind was well-named as she has the same attri- butes as the Shakespearian Rosalind, in looks, gentle mannerisms and soft, flow- ing hair. I have a passion for musicg so I study theory and belong to the orchestra. It is even rumored that Rosalind could play a pretty melody the first time she picked up her little brother's violin. I End sculptoring a very pleasant pastime, and I Work the horses overtime, because I love riding. Of all my classes. I like Chem- istry best. A well-informed boy revealed to me that this Rosalind, too, can change her mood, As You Like It. . ,D f 'ii 'X' ,Q ska ,4Lf q 1 i -.6441 M e Ziitzellsnlbcirgeir It was on the train from New York that I became ac- quainted with Marianne's various whims and informal- ities. Hats, I discovered, were her sore spot, although I noticed she was resignedly wearing one. I'm in the Make-Up-Box, Press Club and Open Forum, where I made a speech once. Oh, look at that sweet girl, isn't she cute? How I envy her t h a t page-boy haircut! 'I'hat's Marianne talking, she rambles on from that cute school to that cute football hero. Wliat a gift for gab and withal what a variable personality! Kei A X15 if '65 my A w Mt D S i Q' W i i 4 .I Q for f X NINETEEN THIRTY-EIGHT 'il Danforth Geer' Nobody heard much from Danny Geer last year. In fact, the only thing which ever seemed to emerge from his homeroom back scat was an occasional accurately thrown eraser. But anyone who thought that he con- sisted only of erasers and silence got an awful jolt when Danny learned to drive, for with a '34 Ford and the High School as a base, he's taken many a pas- senger on rides that would take a breath away. Besides that, he's joined the Press Club this year, spends a lot of time at his favorite sports, tennis and basketball, and believe it or not, has an amazing collection of some six thousand match covers. P. S. He still throws a mean eraser. 17? fi of X 7 1,4 f eemglliir Page 39 Priscilla Doubleday We were lounging around a blazing fire at the Sunday School Conference, heads to the right of us, feet to the left of us. Come on, Pris- sy, sing us a song. Priscilla graciously consented, and sang her favorite camp song in her mellow, soprano voice. That was swell, Prissy. What do you do with your- self? Oh, I sew, ice-skate, go to Hi-Tri meetings-and everything. Priscilla clap- ped thc palms of her hands together, hung her tongue out, cocked her head and tittered. That's one version of herg the other is the seri- ous, straight-forward, try- ing-to-be-convincing P r i s- cilla. Ml rllu A :mils '5's!i'IIk ilelvcgllr ulul In .nuns 5 llls ,fx ,...... rr-i 'R ' in . , 132' 'U FYI' Sr W I W .....,. Page 40 Louise B. Miellce A cheery Hello greeted me as I came into our business office after scouting about for an interview for the big newspaper. The per- son who greeted me was Louise Mielke, a quiet, re- served, girl, one of the most cheerful people in the class. When I mentioned the word interview, she said there was very little she could tell me about lnerself. I always have to study pretty hard. I'm a new member of Hi- Tri and-Oh, I've got to sell some of these Christmas cards before the pcriod's over. And Louise is off on her favorite task of servic- ing for something or other, 'V At ' i l s Q 5 l i 5 Ligty J J W i , ,ff ,s by I f Y7XsQQf,1f27, fa I Je -'K , pq-LJ MDW- Nancy Neuiroitlu Nancy gasped to the as- sembled girls and then he . . . . 3 she went on, the girls' eyes got bigger and bigger. Nancy certainly is a fascinating story-teller. I want to go to Fairfax Jun- ior School, she told me, and Mother wants me to go to Colby--so I'll go to Colby I guess. If nothing interesting happens by the time I graduate from there, I may grace a senior college with my presence. Of course my main ambition has always been to raise dogs. I'm an ardent admirer of Benny Goodman, and I just love to sleep. Q fl il if X fl- l L4 lk -Je 5 51515 I ,f H., V K, R J , GW L fb ig Marion Wolfe I'm 21 nut, oh, I'm I1 nut, Marion trilled as she liter- ally tripped down the stairs. I take it for granted that you know I know how to play bridge, dance and swim, and also belong to Make-Up-Box, Hi-Ho and I-Ii-Tri. I loved acting Mrs. Finch in the senior play, but before the curtain went up, I wished I could sprout wings and fly away-I'd like to be an angel anyway. There are angels with tem- pers and red hair, so there, Marion may have nine lives -she seems to survive any- thing, but there's nothing else eat-like about her. i Q3 . lf 1, X N' ..w.if,- So . 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He was in an expansive mood and readily submitted to an interview. Hm-m-m, well, I happened to be the first and last president of the Home Economics Club, am a member of Hi-Y . . . here Jim stopped to buy an armload of picture maga- zines, and I like to sing more than anything else, although I don't do it too well. But don't get Jimmy wrong, for last year he sang A Kingdom for a Kiss sn perfectly in an amateur radio performance that you would have thought it was Bing Crosby himself. -'C Ruth Nunevillller Ruth, an ardent student of bookkeeping, enjoys noth- ing better than class-room arguments. She is very in- sistent upon her own ideas and will not change them for you or anyone else. Repetition is one of her pet peeves. Her ambition is to become an expert book- keeper or private secretary, and she will always regret that she couldn't have had Bookkeeping III instead of history. How do I spend most of my time? Well, she pondered, My favorite pastime is taking long walksg I also like soccer, archery and basketball and making most of my clothing. Q ffl I ' 1' T .-K i f jffr V-N F-EQ4,l, .L , i ,.J,,,. X. , SW W1 A f -f- fx gi XE Q S Y f f'5j-,ig hui vl QW. ' lllr QQKQQ , Q F., AN K A! Lucy Christian Lucy is the quiet, retiring type of girl. The one mys- tery concerning her is why she visits New York so oft- en. She always does her homework faithfully, espe- cially in stenography and American history. Her pet ambition is to become an expert typist. Lucy detests the summer but loves thc fall and winter, with their archery and ice-skating. Week-ends? Oh, I usually spend them exploring other towns and nearby cities, with my best pal, my sis- terf' Bv the way, she makes most of her clothes, which are very attractive and al- ways becoming to her. '11 ' 2-4: mis as Geirailldl Rusher Gerald is one of that fast disappearing race of high school animals commonly known as the Studious Stu- dent. Although rather reti- cent with strangers, he's really a very friendly fellow. For once you get inside his shell of shyness, you'll find as much friendliness and queer human quirks as in any one else you know. Every afternoon at three exactly Gerald departs for parts unknown. As I am on the inside with him, I can tell you that he really dotsn't spend all of his time on homework, for he loves skating, skiing and hiking. I X X NINETEEN THIRTY-EIGHT Page 43 Edward Warner Ned Warner, another Wyoming product, is unhur- ried both in thought and action, and possesses a nasal and sustained laugh which pops up at inopportune mo- ments to puncture his slow, meditative speech. When in- terviewed, he revealed the fact that he likes cocoanut custard-pie and popcorn, but dislikes school and women. He makes it known to the World in general that he is a member of Millburn's soc- cer team, although he em- phatically does not enjoy practice on rainy days. He is resigned to his accepted fate, namely going to school, and says that, even against inclination, he'll probably stick it out until he gradu- ares. Hadden Gray I caught Hadden peeping through the windows, watching the Hi-Ho re- hearsals. Just got home from the Montclair Mount- ed Troop meeting, Zeke whispered with one of his customary winks. Hadden is the school's most eligible bachelor, meaning that he is never seen with the same girl twice. But can he dance! He's absolutely super -if you can follow him. A lot of Hadden's character- istics seem to follow with his black hair: he's moody and temoeramental and has char dark, fascinating man- ner. I fa W suv 1' 'f 0 .Ai A 'Q 1144: .Qfply-L wx? ffivm- , 4 f-Q X I' XQKNX Joseph Duetsclhi joe, as usual, was located in the chemistry laboratory experimenting after school. When I came in, he enthus- iastically burst forth, I've been waiting a month to get this book, and now I have so many other books to read that I can't ind time for it. Joe has been studying chemistry ever since he was a small boy: he has a laboratory of his own at home. His chief am- bition is to be a good chemi- cal engineer some day. Two of his specialties are ex- plosives and pyrotechnics, on which subjects he has read extensively. Any other inter- est? I asked him. Oh, yeh, Spanish Club, soccer team, Boys' Chorus -- but they're all minor to chemis- try, law ., - K ni V . X 4' X X ., v i: di 5 'i9Q4i2ll :Eg,, -' QE? , C S f Page 44 THr MILLWHFEL BOY Harry Edgcomb ,..... Scott Sleeper .,.... John Petrillo ...... Albert Carella ..... Charles B. Jones William Kaupp .,...... Hadden Gray .,...... Anthony Maucione Robert Koster ,.,.........., ,.. Howard Loughridge Robert St. John .... Harry McKee ..,..,......,. , .A... Anthony Maucione Brooks Longley ..,..... Robert MacPhail Harry McKee ..,..,.,. Homer Lichtenwalter ....,.. Stuart Aronson ,.,...,..,.. William Kelly ...,.,. Warren Anscheutz ....,. Scott Sleeper .,....,.. Robert MacPhail ..A., ....,.. Anthony Maucione Harry Edgcomb .,.... .,. Clarence Hill ...........,,.... Homer Lichtenwalter ...,.. SENIOR HALL OF FAME Most Popular . ,. Class Bookworm GIRL Melene Hart Joyce Bonynge Best Athlete janet Thornley Comedian in Chief .. Dorothy Steelman Best Looking Mary Bowkley Happiest Melene Hart Best Dancer ........,..., ,......., J ane Sawyer Most Likely to Succeed Cutest .. ,. Best Dresser Class Baby Most Original Typical Millhurn Senior Biggest Tease Friendliest Class Musician .. Most Sophisticated ,....,. A Most Devoted Couple , Class Flirt Quietest Chief Mathernatician ,.. . Alice Dickinson Margaret Newton Marjorie Bruno Marjorie Nicol Joyce Bonynge Alice Dickinson Marjorie Nicol Marion Wolfe Gladys Eddy Roslyn Aronin .., . . ...... Janet Thornley Constance Goerdes Louise Mielke Helen Nyquist Class Artist Jane Sawyer Most Efficient Manager Most Admired Biggest Bluff Most Pickle Mary Lou Moulton .. .....,... Emily Germer June Chamberlain Constance Goerdes NINETEEN THIRTY-EIGHT Page 45 1-ff' if may if 'Y gjbsiif JUNICDRS TACKLE ANNUAL Kms Kai L Liven Orchestra, Open For- ums and Sports with Participation Although the Junior Class has been much criticized by their Senior friends, they wish it known that they still have confidence in their abilities to help carry on the best traditions of the school. Early in the school year they showed their ability in planning and executing social functions in the Junior Dance. For this occasion they had turned the gymnasium into a country barn and our modern high school students into country hicksf' The music for the dancing was furnished by Al Linke's orchestra. In the field of sports the juniors have been well represented, their boys have been on all the major teams and the girls have partici- pated extensively in games, their extra-curricular program being out- standing in basketball and archery. The class is represented by stu- dents in all the other activities of the school. Hugh Williams was the first to represent Millburn High School in an interscholastic open forum, other Juniors who have lent their support are Edgar Honey who won the League of Nations Contest, and Robert Moore, Jack Bonynge, and Bert johnson. In music outstanding juniors have been Bette Fetter, Betsy St. john, Betty Crozier, Anita Falla, Ruth Kelly, Robert Moore, Janet Palmer, Hugh Williams, Sara Pritchard, Nelson Rockefeller, John Sawyer, Eleanor Thevenet, John Ebel, and Bert Johnson. Members of the Press Club and reporters for The Miller were Barbara Woodhouse, Robert Cusick, Anita Falla, and Betty Crozier. Many more Juniors were members of the Math Club, Science Club, Home Arts Club, and Lan- guage Clubs. The Math team con- sisted of three Junior boys: John Germer, john Ebel, and Robert Carrington. To show that they aren't super- stitious the juniors gave their class play Green Stockings, by A. E. Kris Kringlv Dance Wilson on Friday, May 15th, dis- playing their histrionic ability and providing money for next year's ac- tivities. The play was about Celia Fara- day QHarriett Prattj, the eldest daughter of William Faraday CCharles Dupuisj, who invented a Hancee, Colonel Smith fWillis Hamiltonj in order that her younger sister Phyllis QAudrey Brockhagenj might become en- gaged to Robert Trayer fNelson Rockefellerj. Aunt Ida fAnita Fallaj was the humorous member of the family group including two other married sisters, played by Gertrude Kortright and Betty Traub, and family friends Admiral Grice QBert Johnsonj, Henry Steele fHugh Williamsj, and James Raleigh QRobert Moorej. The climax occurred at the timely or untimely appearance of Colonel Smith on the very day that the notice of his death appeared in The Times, but like all romances there was a very happy ending, an the junior coffers were filled. Kris Kringle Day Serves As Annual junior Project Over 10-Year Period Mr. Bretnall has referred to Kris Kringle Day as A Project in Hu- manities, and well it might be called, for through no better means are students brought in contact with conditions of the day, and able to find that there is something that they are capable of doing to better them. Page 46 THE M1LLwHErL 'j , to lf! :V 'W f ww' ljffpb J? 'AY PROGRAM WITH YIGOR To Millburn High School gradu- ates, Kris Kringle Day means more than a day when they had a good timeg they also remember it as a time when they were really a part of the community, for during those weeks the responsibility of seeing that every child in Millburn had a Merry Christmas rested on their shoulders, and they were proud to be able to carry out that trust. To undergraduates in Millburn High School, Kris Kringle means a time when they as Juniors, will prove their worth to the commun- ity and school by taking over the biggest welfare project of the year. The 1937 Kris Kringle Day proved without a doubt the ability of the Junior class to carry out the best tradition of our school. The activities of the day were under the direction of Robert Moore as student chairman and Mr. Charles Duursema as faculty ad- viser. Early in November the Welfare Committee with John Clark, Joe Bennett, and Richard Kirby as pro- moters, began their drive for toys throughout the entire townshipg Dislributing Toys they were assisted in the collecting of them by John Ebel and Caleb Baxter. The toys were then turned over to the Manual Training De- partment or the Sewing Classes or the Art Department for refinishing. In December a Wrapping Party arranged for by Harriet Pratt was held to prepare and wrap the gifts for the children of the neighbor- hood. The day before Christmas they were distributed under the di- rection of Sidney Whitehead. 1 r s de it Bertrand Johnson Viet Prt dent Harriett Pratt Secretary ....... Bette Fetter Treasurer ..... Sidney XVhitehead Faculty Adviser . Mr. Charles Duurscma Officers of junior Cluxx f , e. i 1 ..... - ' ' '- 'si . . . . During this period mite box col- lections were being made daily in the home rooms and baskets for extra cans of food had been placed in the village stores. The collecting of the food stuffs and money was under the direction of Gertrude Kortright and Willis Hamilton re- spectively. The day's program itself, was prepared by Audrey Brockhagen and began with an assembly program for the entire school. The orchestra played a Christmas Medley to open the program, it was followed by the singing of Cantique de Noel with the solo by Eugene Schleg and Adeste Fideles by the entire school. The story of the nativity was read by John Clark while a tableau illustrated it. The cast of the tableau included Mary Bowkley as Mary, Norman Creran as Joseph, and Donald Elberfield, Frederick Meier, Raymond Lyons, Robert Maul, Caryl Junge, Gloria Dupuis, Virginia Sigmund, Joyce Marshall, Dorothy Ann McIntyre, and Eleanor and Ruth Thevenet as angels. A Foreword was delivered by Robert Moore followed by a Wel- come by Dr. John R. Patterson. The Girls, Glee Club then sang O Bethlehem a Basque Christmas Carol. Mr. James Gordon delivered the Christmas Message after the Boys' Glee Club sang We Three Kings with David Bartron, Ken- neth Dean, and William Pfeffer as soloists. Following the play Mr. Bretnall presented his original Christmas poem entitled, Suppose. The high- light of the program, however, was the singing of The Holy City, by the mixed choir supported by the orchestra. After lunch, which was in charge of Miss Van Vliet, and arranged by Adrah Spitz and Sara Pritchard, the Junior School went to their homerooms for individual parties, and the Senior School danced in the gymnasium or played games in the cafeteria. NINETEEN T1-nary-EIGHT Page 47 ,' ' ' js: ,- 4 .K ,, 'gif .C,g '-X A Qsfglgf vi SCJPHCDMORE CLASSC-ces Athletes Make Strong Showing Out from the group of Freshies of 1937, came the present members of a class group that is making a valiant effort to become .1 worthy organization. The fact that the Sophomore Class is not to be outdone in sports by upperclassmen was apparent throughout the year. Outstanding partici- pants in boys' athletics were George Flynn, Samuel Caivano, Salvatore Sammartino and William Kerr. Sophomore girls who rank high in athletic honors are Mary Elizabeth King, Bridget Pacio, Eleanor Guenther, Elizabeth Ebel, Alice Thompson, and Arlene I Mills. K , fff. x 0 E L' 4fJffff',gi,' H 1154 5, , ., QVQAMJJL, Yi' 96, M FRESHMAN ,CLASUEMHOVE fl ff-01 at-,,V,,4,.. F ii , I KV? J! 2 A law wow Class Includes Table Tennis Champion 1'Oh Where, oh where are the green little lireshmen?,' is a song that could easily have been sung through the halls this year. Their silent modesty has resulted in their lack of ' recognition by upperclassmen. There is one important member of the Freshman Class on the Miller', staff, Her- bert Fruchtman. The Freshmen have led the school scholas- tically during the year, having had the greatest number of students on the honor roll. - Page 48 THE MILLWHEEL TL4 r,, ft' -ff affairs new .L iv a' T4 ' wail CO, ysd l a A if, 'L ' L .T Y +9 ' 'aa 're efw' ' 'leavlly for Drama , fn- A f N My QM 'Ulf V,fMLf- aiwhf-1-f iw?-?WW7 M P NINETEEN THIRTY-EIGHT Prominent participants in dramatic pro- gbtions throughout the year were: Grace Hartigan, John Gordon, Betty Richardson, Dwight Longley and Jack Nichols. A va- 't f l ' b h S h 3 iriey 0 pays given y t e .op omores included, The Great Choice, an Armistice Day Play, Winsome Winnie and Grati- tude,', one presented for the Make-Up-Box and two for the assembly programs. Many Sophomores are well known members in the various school clubs, among them the Latin Club, the Press Club, the Glee Clubs, the French Club, and the Band and Orchestra. The officers of the Sophomore Class are: President, William Struningg Vice-President, Ernest Loesserg Secretary, Virginia Pidgeong Treasurer, Blaine Hall, Faculty Adviser, Mr. Wallace McComb. W3 .J 'lyiff rylgain Recognition For Decorations In preparation for the Kris Kringle Day festivities they collected more money than any other class. The originality of their homeroom decorations, at this time, also deserves mention. Together with the Sophomore Class they sponsored the Annual Freshman-Sophomore Dance which as usual was a gay and inter- esting social event. The oiiicers of the Freshman Class are: President, Anne Stidgerg Vice-President, An- thony DeSessag Secretary, Nancy Whitte- moreg Treasurer, Thayer Smithg Faculty Adviser, Mr. Edward M. Hayes. Page 49 H ' J HONORS AND AWARDS SCHOLASTIC AWARDS Valedictorian-CHARLES C. WEST Salutatorian-ALICE DICKINSON Honor Group Homer Lichtenwalter Harvey P. Sleeper Jane Oliphant Audrey Mitscher Joyce Bonynge Anthony Maucione Gerald Rusher William Pfeffer Deane Smith Howard Riemer Robert Castles S. Larry Hollander Commencement Speakers Emily Germer Harry Edgcomb William Pfeffer Homer Lichtenwalter Charles West Alice Dickinson JEWETT CITIZENSHIP AWARD Harry Edgcomb Emily Germer LEAGUE OF NATIONS EXAMINATION FINALISTS Charles West S. Larry Hollander INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS SCHOLARSHIP Edgar Honey CHRISTMAS PLAY WINNER Rosalind Schroeder BAMBERGER WARDROBE CONTEST WINNER Jane Sawyer MATH TEAM Helen Nyquist John Ebel John Germer Robert Carrington COMMERCIAL AWARDS Scholarships Marie Fellmeth Barbara Lary George Fuchs Theory Certificate Barbara Lary Page 50 THE MILLWHEEL gf. -if f-QU!!! lbs, 3: Q WI .,lE545! ' vw f ,.,..4,......4...,,. Jw. in fgvvwffwxf ,Qf2?32?i222'f5' J., 743255. . Sami H visa Sir ,K A Q5 Q 4? , yawn. 1 W iw Www-and ? ' .5 2 fei 1 S 1 2 ., A -'-1 : , 4' i in 35 .H J - 5. Q' Quantum fwwmunnw L fp if 1 QR. 4 W ' 1 W If 2 ,Q ' 1' fi H 3 X J ef QE 42 X ah 5 1 X QQ sh X l ' - -1' ' lug M Q'-' 'L, - Hi rg K , fV,V Ekmsigxtgggi V . fx Q X Wu 1 1 -VN A in i WT 'A' K ' i f fgsffx , My 1, ,.,. . Z, 5 v aw. - 'glryf 'K wan- 4.4-L '--... nail rw: , qiiwjv A rv wr f 4 W . A Jc,..,?ff. f,ww1wf -4-if .A. K WN , AM V F , FN Xwxmkv Y fiffxxf J MW ws 539' ,mf , '--.. 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F, J- .-611 .1 1 . auf, N .-'v1f'.11Q'nf'ig 141+ 1 . . 1,1 , ,nw -n w :?'5.f:f: ?af52g ..eL. ,.M1.glf15i,.iz21emifEe.J,i':51mZT,.1?w11.MQW.x?...ef,MmafXr1.24 Reach All-time High for Variety Science and International Relations Added This Year Assembly Programs What,s going on in assembly? is the question asked when Thurs- day morning rolls around in Mill- burn High School. The assembly committee composed of three high school students, june Sawyer, Bar- bara Woodhouse, and Harry Mc- Kee, under the direction of Miss Lintz, has, during the year, pre- sented the school with almost ev- ery type of program imaginable, including dramatic presentations, musical programs, open forum dis- cussions, motion pictures, and ex- change programs with neighboring schools. Some of the most popular pro- grams presented during the year were the excellent musical produc- tion presented by Mr. Bove and Miss Dinger, the illustrated talk on Skiing by Baron Von Lilienthal, the one-act play 'iThe Romancersf' and the open forum on Propaganda. Of course the Juniors in their Kris Kringle Day program gave one of the outstanding assembly presen- tations of the year, a program which in every way lived up to the excellent Christmas day pres- To Supplement Class Work entations of previous years. The student body is the main feature of the assembly programs in Millburn as the students pre- sent views in open forum discus- sions, read the Bible, act as chair- men of meetings and take part in plays and musical presentations. It is the members of the school them- selves who are responsible for the success of our programs. An unusual feature in the pro- grams was instituted this year in the correlation of home room and assembly projects. Following dis- cussions in the home rooms on thc subjects of safety, propaganda, leisure time, problems of youth in high school and college life, and the importance of spiritual values, as- sembly programs were presented on these subjects. Under the combined direction of the Student Council and the pro- gram committee, valuable forum discussions for the whole school were presented on the Student Council, the responsibility of stu- dents, and the possibility of a bud- get plan for student activities. The orchestra and the band, with their excellent cooperation in pre- senting music for marches, singing, and extra numbers for programs have been of invaluable assistance 3 as has been the art department with their aid in the work on stage sets and posters. Student Council There is, in Millburn High School, a group of people, elected by the student body, who meet once a week to carry on the stu- dent half of the administration of the school. This group is the stu- dent council. The keynote of this yearis council work was struck by a re- mark from one of the students in an open forum on Student Gov- ernment sponsored by this organi- zation. Student Government is government by all the students and all the teachers, not any one group of either. The Student Govern- ment is the agency by which the student body works with the facul- ty and the administration for the interests of the school. Two stu- dents from each Class, with an ad- ditional honor student from each of the two upper grades, chosen for highest scholastic standing, and , STUDENT COUNCIL I'1-avnlmf XVILLIAM PFEFFILR Vin'-P1'z'Sizf1'11l HARR Y EDGCOMB Scrwfar-y EMILY GERMER Fdflllfjf' Azlzfsm' 'WILLIAM M. BARR XXX ' j 'T' Y NINETEEN THIRTY-EIGHT V ' A QU! Page S1 Q ,Wat he pews ia an elected president, chosen by the student body, working with a fac- ulty adviser, Mr. Barr, comprise the council. This year's members are: Ifmily Germer, Harry Edgcomb, Audrey Mitscher fhonorj, Willigim Pfef- fer, Audrey Brochhagen, Kenneth Barsby, Robert Carrington fhon- orj, john Wfarner, Barbara Arns- dorf, Mary XVhitehead, and Daniel Carella. The Athl ti Associati ' The yr I tic Association, X wCII?NCli trois X I' I VII l if 1' - 5 U IWI II.I'i 1 Ii. T I. li' ' Q li' Vi4'r'fl'l'1'xtd4'11l ' I 1 ZR ' NA If U' Nt 'IH'-I'I'1'x Ill M R'I' ' FRUCTH! . A SK'l'l'I'ftll'j' CA IIS ISAXT ff 5 'l'r4'i1.i11rrr VIRGINIA XVI IITTINGHAM IWIFIIIILA' flili IH'l',l l KQBERT Ii. FAIJIJIS .IOHN URBAN i-. sponsored by Miss Bartley, was or- ganized to give opportunities for contacts with girls of other schools. This organization advances in- terest in any dennite sport for girls: basketball, soccer, badmin- ton, riding, and archery. During the past year the club purchased additional archery equipment for the girls more advanced in the sport. Membership in the New -Iersey Field Hockey Association enables the school to enlarge our activities in this field. BOYS' A'l'lll.lVI'IC1 i ASSOCIATION President . . . Robert Taylor Vice-President . Albert Carella Secretary . . Ifraneis Masi Treasurer , . -IVIII1 Sawyer Cilli IS' ATI Il.lf,'l'lCL ASSOCIATION President . . . -Ianet 'l'lwriiley Vice-President . Marjorie Ifedderman Secretary . Gertrude Kortwright Treasurer . Ilarriett Pratt The Boys' Athletic Association, sponsored by Mr. Faddis, was cre- ated for the purpose of encourag- ing boys' sports. Lacking the necessary funds for carrying on their spring program because many of the boys failed to pay their dues, a movie bene- fit and two senior-faculty basket- ball games were held to obtain the essential money. The Science Club The new science club has real- ly gone over with a bang. The Page S2 THI5 MlI.I.XX'IIEL I Some Hlsi-o.--1 ab'-be l- , 4 as laeiat itzgiell Alice Dickinson, President: Phyllis Hansen, Secre- taryg Virginian Pidgeon, Treasurer. organization held its first meeting last December with most of its hundred and twenty members present. This was the start of the largest activity club in the whole school. One reason for the great popu- larity of the science club is that the field of interest is by no means limited. This year, the club was divided into various project groups such as radio, aeronautics, pure physics, general physics, astrono- my, health, photography, and chemistry. The activities of these groups were such varied ones as setting up an amateur radio station in the school, making a map of the heavens and studying various the- ories in physics. At the general meetings in the evening, the club has had several interesting programs, including sound movies illustrating scientific principles, one on telephony, and some demonstrations by the va- rious project groups. The club has had a thoroughly successful year under the guidance of Mr. Faddis and Mr. Urban, and it is the hope of all that it will be as successful next year. Press Club Your article must be in by the close of school. The paper goes to press tomorrow! Mr. John Ur- ban, sponsor of the Press Club, NINETEIZN THIIKTS'-EIGHT eyes the would-be reporter with severity. However, his remark is scarce- ly audible above the noise and com- motion of the busy staff of The Millerf' the high schoolis semi- monthly newspaper. The Press Club, now in its fifth year, has been at last able to real- ize its original aim of publishing a high school news sheet. The first paper appeared on Kris Krin- glc Day and was received by the student body with considerable en- thusiasm. The problem of financing a school paper is a difficult one, but after a little experience the Press Club is beginning to feel sure that the student bodyis eager welcome of the advent of a news sheet which consists of student news written entirely by students, will make sale of subscriptions easy. Alice Dickinson is editor of The Miller. The rest of the edi- torial staff consists of: Mary Lou Moulton, Associate Editor, Con- stance Goerdes, Assistant Editor, Virginia Pidgeon, News Editor, Katherine O'Brien, Organizations Editor, Bridget Pacio, Girls' Sports Editor, and Robert Cusick, Boys, Sports Editor. The difficult tasks of business management are carried out by Dorothy Steelman assisted by Bar- bara Woodhouse and Herbert Fruchtman. Miller Staff Has Dilemmas The whole of The Miller's staff get a big kick out of being full-fledged reporters, although the real work seems to have been done by the Chief and Professor Urban. Great things were covered by this complete little newspaper, and many exciting happenings occurred. There was the Saturday morning, for instance, when a waste-paper basket went up in smoke-due to Item Editor More's misguided cigarette. One of the most tragic and nerve racking incidents was the Pacif1st affair, after which the sponsor claimed that his hair had turned white, but in the meantime it miraculously had turned dark again-maybe somebody spilled that much-used printer's ink on him. fThey seemed to be blacking everything else outlj Dot Steelman was the gal behind the scenes. She it was who practically Hnanced the paper with her hard-earned advertise- ments. Rumor has it that the story of her success is due to her extraordinary W.A., twink appeal, you knowj, which eeked out of the hardest boiled business man at least a two-inch ditty. Page 53 0 ' ' ac! 4,4422 - 5 ', T Q00 ,QJOV P BOX P PAR S FOR PRO f,fa:f,4Lv1gKgU The K if f ,loncerned lovely Lucille Marcy, a Make-up Bong - The Make-Up Box the only extra-curricular dramatic o niza- tion in the school. Hence the meetings of this group reveal the best of histrionic talent that Mill- burn High School affords. All its members have at least one skill in stage craftg some in acting, some in scenery design, and some in stage lighting. Work in the senior play, the junior play, and the children's play has taken much of the time of the club members this year. In addi- tion, the group has produced two assembly programs, sent an ex- change program to Plainfield, and the older members have arranged and presented the class day. The social events of the year for club members included a picnic and a bingo party. The officers for '37-'38 arc: Stuart Aronson, Star, Mary Lou Moulton, Tragedienneg Willis Hamilton, Comedian, Barbara Lary, Prompter. program for Senior Play The formula of a well-written play, called One Mad Night, plus an excellent cast made a su- per-product this year of the Senior Play, another of Director Webbls laugh riots. The core of the plot Page S4 part played by Jeanne Smith, who was kept by force in an insane asylum by the wicked men, Judge Burke QArthur Macomberj and Doctor Bunn QCharles Westj , in an attempt to get her money. Com- plications arose, but Don Cutter qBill Pfefferj heroically saved the day when he walked off with the heroine. Mr. Pfeffer, in the old Pfeffer tradition, played the ro- mantic hero as though from ex- perience. fwatch that boy, hels going places.j Brooks Longley DUCTION cast off his Tyrone Power cloak long enough to be crazy John Al- den, the grim-faced, typical pio- neerg Jessie Hamilton turned in a beautiful piece of work as the col- ored maid, Depression, and Stuart Aronson talked extraordinarily tough as gangster, Danny Siletto. Clarence Hill, always doing things by extremes, turned oriental on us as a Chinaman. The play squeezed countless laughs from a critical au- dience and plenty of shekels for tickets from a crowded house. Thus the Seniors won out again. THE CAST OF ONE MAD NIGHT THE MILLWHEEL THE FORUM CLUB Charles West, Presidentg Mary Lou Moulton. Vice-President: Constance Coerdes, Secretary. FORUM ACTIVITIES Open Forum Club You'll have to speak more dis- tinctly, I canit understand a thing youire saying, Mr. Barris voice boomed through the auditorium. It startled me as I came in the door, however, I soon discovered what was going on, just another rehearsal for the next open forum. Everyone of the students present was on his toes : one person prac- ticing his speech from the plat- form, the rest of the panel pac- ing up and down the aisles mum- bling to themselves. I found a seat near Charles West, the president of the Club and chairman of the program in re- hearsal, to find out the details of a regular Friday morning meeting. We have a regular business dis- cussion to open each meeting and then spend the remaining time on writing and checking speeches. Just this year, we joined the Interscholastic Forum Club, made up of several other schools in this vicinity. We have already held four forums at the different schools. In our own Millburn Forum, the subjects this year have been: NINETEEN THIRTY-EIGHT What Should Be America's Policy in the Far Eastern Crisis?',, UC. I. O., A. F. of L., or What?'i, Propaganda, General Activity Organization in the School, and The Possibility of a Complete Intra-Mural Program in Millburn High School. When Miss Lintz and Mr. Barr had heard all the speeches, we left the auditorium with assurance that the panel was well-prepared for a heated discussion on the next day. The officers of the Club are: Charles West, President, Mary Lou Moulton, Vice-President, and Con- stance Goerdes, Secretary. International Club Interest in international affairs in Millburn High blossomed this year into thriving study group un- der Mr. Barr's direction. This group, meeting every Thursday in the Millwheel Office, went over the whole field of foreign affairs, starting with the Foreign Policy Association's headline books and later branching out into a study of the League of Nations and in- ternational economics. Most of the members entered the League of Na- tions Contest, which has been held annually in the school for many years, the finalists in this contest are announced elsewhere. Other activities included attendance by a few of the members at a Foreign Policy Association lecture and for- um in November, and at the high school International Relations Con- ference of Drew University. Due to the informal nature of the club there are no officers or specified leaders. Constitution Club In its second year of active par- ticipation, the Constitution Club has increased its membership many times. The chief purpose of the organ- ization under the leadership of Mr. E. M. Hayes is not only to study the constitution as our forefathers framed it, but its practical appli- cation in today's modern govern- ment. Great interest is alsc- dis- played in world events as affected by political, social, and economic affairs of other countries. Both conservative and liberal views are represented in this group and heat- ed discussions often result from dif- ferent points of view. It is the hope of all the mem- bers that the following year will see more students interested in these governmental problems. I Page S5 Mr. Carl Salsbury, faculty ad- Anthony Maucione, President: Harry Edgcomb, Vice-President: Robert Koster, Secretary: Charles jones, Treasurer. Hi-Y Every member of Hi-Y is proud of the service work done by the club during the PGISC year. The membership quota was increased to thirty-five, and the number of ae- tivities of the group became cor- respondingly greater. The first big project of the year was the Father and Son Football Dinner, for which the Hi-Y Worked hand-in-hand with the Boys' Athletic Association. The annual Christmas Party for the less fortunate kiddies of Millburn was thoroughly enjoyed by the guests and members alike. Other activi- ties included the giving of Thanks- giving baskets, and a party at which the Hi-Y Club played host to the Hi-Tri. As the Hi-Y is primarily a serv- ice organization, this year it spon- sored a safety campaign which was of inestimable value to the school and to the community. An assem- Millburn Club Active in District, State and National Hi-Y Conference Work One of the most important values gained from Hi-Y work is the opportunity provided for exchange of ideas with high school boys of other communities. Each year there is held at Camp Wawayanda, near Andover, New jersey, a State Conference. This past year this conference was attended by Harry Edgcomb, William Kelly, and Anthony Maucione, Maucione took an active part in this conference by describing the plans and execution of Millburn's annual Christmas Party as well as explaining some of the values derived from it: other Hi-Y Clubs in the State are now carrying out similar projects or are planning them for 1938. The National Hi-Y Congress is held every other year at Berea, Kentucky. Robert Homestead attended this congress in 1936, and next-year's president is being sent this June as Millburn's delegate. On june 3 of this year the Millburn club entertained next year's officers from the other eight clubs in the Hi-Y district to which Millburn belongs. It is expected that the work done at this conference will assist next year in achieving real Hi-Y goals for all the clubs which attended. Page S6 bly program was also given for the whole school, as well as indi- vidual drivers' examinations. Weekly' programs included infor- mal talks by many of the members of the high school faculty. Dr. McClintock of Drew University Was the guest speaker at one meet- ing, diseussing Boy and Girl Re- lationshipsf' At another time, Major W. Webster Langden related his experiences as head of the Y. M. C. A.'s in England during thc World XVar. The club has sought, particular- ly through open meetings, to show the school that it is an organiza- tion of service for all the boys and not just for the members. viser of Hi-Y, entered into every- thing with the fellows, and in re- turn they supported him whole- heartedly throughout the vear. Hi-Tri Kindergarten is very good for most children, but the teacher in this work must always cooperate with the home. This was the theory I heard expounded by the kindergarten leader from the Ho- bart Avenue school as l slipped in- to the weekly Hi-Tri meeting. ln the discussion which followed, I saw a good example of the usual weekly meetings of the girls. Of THE MII.I.XV'HEFI. HI-TRI Emily Germer, Presidenfg Constance Goerdes, Vice-President: Audrey Mitscher, Secretary: jeanne Smith, Treasurer, Alice Dickinson, Program Chairman. course, in addition to these discus- sions, there are suppers, hikes, and joint meetings with the Hi-Y. From a talk with Emily Germer, the president, I discovered that this organization has held some of its most interesting sessions this year. On one evening, Mr. Menden- hall, a member of the faculty, gave a talk on the very interest- ing and unusual subject of Turk- ish Women. Another time, Marjorie Fedder- man, a member of the Club, told the group about the novel expe- riences she had enjoyed while in Europe last summer. Of course, twice a year elec- tions are held: in the fall, girls from the sophomore, junior, and senior classes are elected, and at mid-year senior girls are chosen for membership. Following election, initiations, both formal and informal, are held, followed by a supper. An annual picnic is one of the events of the Club, as is also a dance given with the Hi-Y in-the spring. The girls of Hi-Tri try to car- ry out their aim: RTO promote understanding and friendship among the girls of the school. And along with this goes the an- nual Christmas party for the more unfortunate township children that is given each year with the able assistance of the Hi-Y. NINETEEN THIRTY-EIGHT The recently elected officers for 1938-1939 are: President, Gertrude Kortwrightg Vice-President, Sara Pritchard, Secretary, Marjorie Fed- dermang Treasurer, Harriett Prattg Program Chairman, Barbara Wood- house. Much of the success of the Club during the year has been due to Miss Waterfield, the sponsor of the organization. Grand triumph is the appropriate name for the joint Hi-Tri-Hi-Y Dance held in the girls, gymnasium on the 20th of May of this year. The two chairmen of the dance were Audrey Mitscher and Caleb Baxter for Hi-Tri and Hi-Y re- spectively. Students not in either of these clubs went to the dance with some of the members, thereby add- ing to the number and the gayety of the crowd. Hi-Y and Hi-Tri Have Done Pioneer Work in Guidance in Millburn High School In 1929 when the Hi-Y and Hi-Tri Clubs were organized in the school there was in effect no clearly defined program for edu- cational and vocational guidance. As it is a part of the national program for these clubs to provide for this type of service, the meetings of each club, every year prior to 1937, included talks on vocations and discussions on problems connected with choosing a college and adjusting in college. There was held an annual Vocational Tea for the girls in the three upper grades by the Hi-Tri and by the Hi-Y a Vocational Father-Son night for the same three grades. The first placement service for part time work was established by these clubs. Always an effort has been made to include in so far as was possible all members of the school and not to limit meetings merely to club members. The benefits derived, however, by the club members in their own meetings served to show the need for the broadened Guidance Service which was established in the fall of 1937. Page S7 , WWW, I HIGH SCHOOL MIXED CHOIR Glee Clubs The singing by the combined Glee Clubs of Stephen Adams' Holy City on Kris Kringle Day will not soon be forgotten by lis- teners in the audience. Such a spirited performance, it appears, had never before been heard by Millburn High School. In fact, some of the musical audience claimed that they had never known anything that could equal it in any school. The excellent production was due to the direction of Miss Dinger, whose motto is, It can be done, and who thereupon proves her statement by doing it. To create the wonderful achieve- ment that she did, Miss Dinger not only worked with and directed the tremendous glee club but, by concentration, taught en masse to the entire school the principles of correct group singing. The surprising element came when big, strong, football-hero Kenny Dean, who booked for a so- lo part in a choral number, was unable to appear because he had lost his voice. Bill Pfeffer, Gladys Eddy, and David Bartron turned in excellent performances as usual, with little Johnnie Gordon ably replacing Kenny Dean. One choral group sang Jeanie With The Light Brown Hairi' so well at a public performance in assembly that ever since they have been known as the Jeanie Group. Page S8 The final work of the year was the excellent contribution made by the glee clubs to an Easter pro- gram and to the Commencement exercises. Band and Orchestra Sitting beside Mr. Bove in the grandstand just before the start of a big football game, I discovered some startling facts about the band and orchestra. We are sending Joyce Bonynge and Harry McKee to Atlantic City in a few weeks to represent Millburn in the All- State Orchestra. Jose Iturbi is go- ing to conduct, you know. He paused, then said, You've heard of course of our concert in the spring, band and orchestra combined. Then the whistle blew and the game was on. Duke, as he is First Annual Concert-Recital Outstanding Musical Event of Year Carnival Overture . . Elves Dance-from the Nut Cracker Suite Valsc Triste . . . By the Shores of the Mighty Pacific PROGRAM PART ONF Robert W. Gibb P. Tchaichowsky Jean Sibelius H. L. Clarke Trumpet Solo-Bette Petter An Original Composition . . . John Crozier Clarinetist in the Ensemble Morning, Noon and Night in Vienna Overture . Impromptu . . . . Von Suppe Hugo Reinhold Piano Solo-Gladys Eddy The Atlantis Suite . . . . . . U. F. Safranck The Story of the Lost Continent I Nocturne and Morning Hymn of Praise II A Court Function III I Love Thee fthe Prince and Aanaj IV The Destruction of Atlantis Silver Threads Among the Gold ...... H. P. Danks Duet and Quartet for Corncts and Trombones The Ninth Grade Quartet Wagnerian March ...... On Themes of Wagner Th: High School Mixed Choir Carmena ........ H. Lane Wilson THE MILI.WHEEL .se xwwx :alled by his ardent admirers, ran :o see the kickoff. When he re- :urned to the place where the band was assembled, he shouted, Were Jn the field in three minutes. Has every one a copy of 'On Navy, Down the Field'? The band clam- Jered down from the grandstand, flags flying. They made a perfect formation of blue and white out Jn the field ready for the first AUC-MENTED ENSEMBLE shrill note of Harry McKee's whis- tle which was to start them on the march. And say, don't they look nice in their uniforms? They're enough to make anybody's chest swell with pride. While Mr. Boveys eyes followed the band, I asked if he had any oth- er plans for his musical groups this year. We are planning to start a swing session for dance music. Music When Soft Voices Die . Listen to the Lambs , . . . Shelley and Dickinson . . . R. N. Dett Soloist-Betsy St. john The Omnipotence . . . . . Franz Schubert Soloist-Gladys Ifddy INTIYRMISSION PART Two The Pilgrim-Grand March . Danse des Mirilitons . . Flute Trio Spiritual-Fantasia . . . Youth Dauntless . . . . . M. L, Lake . P. Tchaichowsky . G. F. Holmes . H. L. Clarke Clarinet Solo-Ruth Kelly Opera Classics- I Triumphal March . . . from Aida II Intermezzo . . from Cavalleria Rusticana III Soldiers March . . The Old Refrain .... . from Faust . . Fritz Kreisler Violin Solo-Harry McKee Andante-from Surprise Symphony--AI. Haydn The Long Day Closes . . . Horn Trio Themes from Mexico and Hungary- . CArr.J G. E. Holmes . A. Sullivan I Mexicana . . . . Arr. by Paul Yoder II Gipsiana . . . Arr. by Paul Yoder Sir Galahad-Overture . . . R. F. Hildretli XIINETEEN THIRTY-EIGHT He refused, moreover, to let me forget that the orchestra plays at every assembly program and at all Parent-Teachers, meetings. We know, however, that these things were only secondary to the band which worked enthusiastically in preparation for the big concert recital held this spring. Two of the highlights of the evening were the Atlantis Suite portraying the de- struction of that continent and Morning, Noon and Night in Vienna by Von Suppe. Duke provided several soloists, also. He was evidently thrilled about the concert and justly so. Say, you should have seen us with Brooks Longley and Wesley Bennett hiding under our new Sousaphones. We hired a tympan and a bell lyre for the night in hopes that we could purchase them later.', Recently, I attended a rehearsal and, to my surprise, found violins in a so called band. Mr. Bove soon satisfied my curiosity by explaining that he had merged the band and orchestra so that the violins could play the necessary oboe parts. The band at present consists of neary sixty members all of whom are required to take at least one period of instrumental music a week. The idea is something new this year and seems to be working very well, as it allows each hopeful musician to receive some private help in addition to the regular band rehearsals. Page 59 sPEcif.L SUBjEC'l-LCLUBS BROADEN HORIZONS Language, Math and Prac- tical Arts Clubs Have Busy Year Many of the various subjects in the school curriculum follow up the class work in outside activities. These activities or clubs are formed in order that the student and teachers may reach a better under- standing and so that the students may get a better appreciation and learn more about the subject through the enjoyment of it, and find more than can be found in the text book. There are other meetings that are social, not fur- thering intellectual education, but promoting better feeling between the various members of the clubs. Latin Club Among the foreign language clubs in the school are the Latin Club which, under the able direc- tion of Mrs. Lephew, follows the formation of the old Roman Gov- ernment with the consul, John Gordon, the praetor, Barbara Woodhouseg the quaestor, Ernest Loesserg the tribune, Jane Tapling and the censor, Robert Hoppman. In addition to its regular meetings the Club gave a picnic in the fall attended both by this yearis mem- bers and those of last year. This spring the Club held another picnic which included a treasure hunt in the evening. Several people found the prize, which was a big box of lollypops, so it was soon divided among all the members. The group sponsored a Latin poetry contestg since Jack Bonynge's said Latin poem was Greek to everyone else, and since Paul Thurstonis sense of humor also runs to Rome, their poems were sent to be pub- lished in the Classical Journal. Spanish Club The Spanish Club, with Miss Waterfield as faculty adviser, is attempting to further the students' interest in Spain. This group took a trip into New York to see a Spanish movie and to visit the Spanish section of the city. They wound up by eating in an all- Spanish restaurant. This Club meets every other Page 60 week, trying to speak as much Spanish as possible and filling in the gaps with a newly broadened vo- cabulary. Because of this practice very few first year students are ad- mitted into the Club, but since all second year students speak such fluent Spanish, it is open to all of them. The oiiicers are: Anita Falla, William Kaupp, Jeanne Smith, and Joseph Deutsch. French Club Assembled for the first time this year, the present French Club has the distinction of being incorporat- ed in a nation wide group of French clubs, organizations, and societies. In the beginning of its career, a very serious group gathered for the purpose of reviewing French before going to college. These were soon joined by several juniors who had completed their maximum of three high school years of French and did not wish to forget the language. The Club soon lost its too earnest aspect and became a delightful group as any supervised by Miss Bartley is bound to be. On each second and fourth Tuesday of the month it convenes and spends the period reading a French newspaper, leach member having his own copyj , magazine, or discussing vari- ous phases of French life, current French films in America, current politics and events, and French lit- erature. The oificers of the club are: S. Larry Hollander, president, and Betty Traub, vice-president, secretary, and treasurer. Besides aid- ing its members in reviewing this well liked language course, the French Club also prides itself on being an important factor in ob- taining for the future French stu- dents a fourth credit year of French -something the present members regret having missed. Math Club This year the Math Club has made splendid progress and has given to its members new interest and incentive in mathematics. At the beginning of the year, some time was spent in the plan- ning of a calendar of events for the year. The group then spent a few meetings doing mathematical prob- lems-algebraic and geometric- and in working out some stunts and paradoxes on the subject. The Club spent several months in a detailed study df the slide rule under the direction of Ha Duur- sema. He was able to get slide rules for everyone and before long the members had acquired considerable skill at using them to work prob- lems. In mid-winter the Club turned to contest problems to better prepare it for the local Pi Mu Epsilon Math Contest held in the high school ev- ery March. Every junior and senior is invited to join in this contest. The four winners composed a Math Team which was treated to a New York trip as in former years. This was on April 30th. The group took the Interscholastic Pi Mu Epsilon Contest Exam at Washington Square College and then, after shak- ing off some of the nervousness in- curred, went on an N.B.C. tour at Radio City. Later they went to dinner and saw Ed Wynn's Hooray for What? On May 2nd the entire club went on a trip to a math show at New Jersey State Teachers' College in Montclair. There they enjoyed see- ing math models, viewing several films and hearing various speakers who were climaxed by a mathe- matical magician. The Practical Arts Club The Practical Arts Club is open to all high school students inter- ested in better living and good eti- quette. The club is sponsored by two faculty advisers, Miss Weltdn and Miss Halligan. The officers are: Caroline Evans, President, Jane Lyons, Vice-President, Teresa Tolve, Secretary, John McKeever, Treasurer. Last year's Social Club was re- organized this year into a popular Practical Arts Club. Very interest- ing programs were held, some of the best were: a meeting where movies on the fruit industry were shown, a demonstration of the new electric stove that was bought for the cooking room, and a speech by a woman from Bonwit Teller's, who spoke on social etiquette and the problems which arise in social posi- tions. THE MILLWHEEL 4 ---1-.1-.-1. - Uhr Millmhvvl 1533 ': .'wlL'i'S-ri ivftf -. , ffQ ,n.1.v, 'Q Www y 1f5 ,gu, ' b ww ., -- 1 -w '. ' ww my .N - W Q.. ., , ., M -4 , V, r, - . , - , , .. ., ,. . . , ,f Fm?-b.'--4? 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V '5i'f 44f'L:'1 W ' 1'-124. 4!Ff.K v???i-JiY5iV':PEAf'?..' g, f'E!?A zi.'fUA15yr wk 11, fn, Scanfft-:w.'n:-' v.i1.i4QPff:1P1y:vZA--5-Wiwiiiffsi1 21-4 -fQfeY- IN 3 1. , , , 4.-' fgg 2 lflv-f! ,gr ,: w, ,,': 'i'.w.9Ffgffifg?5. fi' ,IV gggfefkiggp paegglgi. vin if 15fHf1i1Q'x:z+9iS'i,13i'5Q1' g-3!.1ggi'gTLf.fwm:fwA:y,f1'mwigggi-5,1li2li,,'14i?f,z5A--15,CiXRnH.-ggi' tif , , , W1 N X .i ,L Jil X XX, ki,-4,9 wxz,Li-Qfggiwgfv tw wigw-AMiwXX!!3pwHfgwX.,WQy,5,1.33333 ,gk-W3 ' 'YL 1 w' ' - 4 , 'ef -aff 1- N '- 'Q .13 4 . Q1 .F V L gf, Vis in v J '!?a'Q ' X3 -1 3 i25f3.4f 2,252.5 12- fwwiiw pi f-fee-:g,1iv4gfQ'Qz2w ltffi 'H3'sf'f'!XW' Fil '1 if Fw X535-'? -45+i53'ifHiEt'W'H Wa-W, 'I E ff - 2 3'-. if . ME if 2a?1w' 1QHxaerf',z:gs:iw,' qsufiqgf flu BRINGING TO YOU THE MILLBURN HIGHLIGHTS IN THE WORLD OF SPORTS Iroad Program Result of Many Years' Growth The history of sports in Millburn i a long one. When the High chool was first located in the Ho- bart Avenue School, occasionally ootball and basketball games were rranged and played. The principal oached when he found time to do o. When the High School moved lown to its present site in 1922, a flr. Andrews fnow deceased-Mrs. lndrews still teaches in the Hobart lvenue Schoolj was appointed vhysical director and coach. This vas the first time that regular chedules were arranged for the ootball and basketball teams. When fir. Andrewis term was up in 1924, Ioach Longley started his two-year un of coaching. He faced the iandicap of having in the whole chool a total of one hundred boys, t was very difficult to build a foot- vall team out of the candidates that eported. An example of this handi- lap occurred when we were to play Iranford in football and only ten voys could go. It was necessary at his point that an eighth grade boy we drafted. Coach Smith came to us in 1926 nd in the period that followed built lp one of the best teams that we of flillburn could ever have witnessed. t was this team that won the class IC Football Championship of the itate in 1927. The championship vas won again in 1928, but the ommittee working on awards dis- 1overed that we had two too many Ioys enrolled in September to retain iur Class C classification. The ward was given to no one for it vas decided that no other team was worthy of the championship as we lad trounced all the teams that ame our way. The members of he 1927 Class C Champions in- luded: Ben Kissam Ccaptainj, Buddyn Pennoner, Archie Mac Dougell, Don Sammartino, Mat Tighe, Chet Boslavage, -lorman Reider, Bobby Stafford, irank Archer, Lefty Poznanski, foward Reeves, Hawley Jones, Pete Bretnall, Ned', Johnson, nd Don Brown. JINETEEN THIRTY-EIGHT Some outstanding games of '27 were the trouncing of Westfield 33-0 and the heart-breaking loss to West Side of Newark 8-6. In this game, West Side was leading us by the score of 6-0 up until the last quarter. The Blue and White started a drive and succeeded in tying the score. The attempt for the extra point failed and it was discovered after the play was over that one of our men was writhing in pain, having had his leg broken in several places. This episode took the heart out of the home team and West Side just pushed them all over. Finally the visitors blocked our kick and fell on it behind the goal line for the two points which proved to be the winning ones. The only other good football team we had was in '36 when we were co-cham- pions with Glen Ridge. When Coach Smith was mentor in 1927, in the freshman class there were only twenty-four boys. He divided these boys into two teams of twelve and thus started the soc- cer fad. These boys were trained and in their senior-year in the fall of 1931 the first organized soccer team came into existence. In this year a schedule of three games was played, the Blue and White winning them all. The team and scores were: Millburn 6 Pingry 1 Millburn 1 Panzer Fr. 0 Millburn 3 Pingry 1 Little can be said about the Mill- burn track team, as we only had individual representative as far back as 1928. The first idea of dual meets was started in 1933. In the first of these Red O'Donohue and Carl Allen captured state titles. Tennis was first organized in 1931 but as to whom Millburn played and the results, the records let us down. Ice hockey was first played in 1931 and games were scheduled when weather conditions permitted. In 1933 the first organized ice hockey team entered the New York- New Jersey Hockey league playing at the Coliseum in New York. From this time to the present day ice hockey has taken a prominent place in school sports. GIRLS' SPORTS Not long ago the only extra cur- ricular sports in which girls partici- pated were field hockey and basket- ball. This was back in the twenties when varsity sports were the fashion. Outside games were played and, setting the present Millburn standard, many were won. In 1932 the varsity system was succeeded by a rather complicated one. Out- side games were played but during the first half the home team was mixed with the opponents to pro- mote a friendly spirit. This system gradually waned until now it has been completely discontinued. We now have a system of points for awarding letters. For the first time that year a gym exhibit in the girls' gym which the tumbling club and the gym classes cooperated in present- ing. This year, 1938, the annual exhibit was discontinued. Archery was introduced into the school in ,33 and was received en- thusiastically. Its popularity has never been questioned. Also riding and swimming were introduced as minor sports and at that time the girls went to the Westfield Y. W. C. A. Recently they have used the Orange Y instead. In 1937 the popular English sport, Badminton was eased into the curriculum with reasonable suc- cess. Intramural Program A newly organized athletic ac- tivity that has met with success beyond expectations is the Intra- mural league. In this league there are various teams who face each other, either on the gridiron, base- ball field, or basketball courts. A great number of boys participated in this activity in its first season and this number is steadily increas- ing. The main reason for this new organization is to get boys out, who have not the ability to win a berth on the varsity and train them in the art of all the varsity sports. Many boys who never thought they would be in the limelight by being on the varsity are now participat- ing as a result of this league. Page 61 FOOTBALL Millburn High School's 1937 football team experienced an in- and-out season which was marked by upsets galore. In its opening battle, Millburn astounded the dopesters by out- classing West Orange High School's powerful Group Four aggregation, 6-O. Superior spirit and condition marked the Blue and White vic- tory, but it was the alertness of Joe CBulletsj Priore which enabled him to snatch up a free ball and gallop seventy yards on the play that actually did the trick. The Millburn-West Orange game was ranked the biggest scholastic up- set of the year in New Jersey, qt fact which heaped praise upon the Millburnites, for they clearly out- played their West Orange foes. Westfield was the second upset victim to fall before our inspired team, bowing after a hard battle, 6-0. Throughout the game, Mill- burn was the aggressor, in a des- perate fourth quarter drive, the home team pushed across the decis- ive tally. Perhaps a bit overconfident, our football boys travelled to Summit for their opening Little Five Con- ference game on October 8. In- stalled as favorites, the Millburn team nevertheless failed to show the same brand of football as dis- played in the two opening victor- ies. After a six-all stalemate at half-time, Summit drove to two touchdowns and a 19-6 conquest of the Blue and White. Page 62 1937 VARSITY SQUAD The second team started in the Glen Ridge game and spotted their league adversaries in a touchdown before the spectators were fairly in their seats. A partisan home crowd inspired the Millburn varsity to engineer a tying tally, but the Glen Ridge defense was strong enough to repel Millburn's attacks, and the visitors returned home a 6-O vic- tor. A powerful Caldwell team hand- ed Millburn its third consecutive Little Five setback to the tune of 14-0. Caldwell had a smoothly functioning outfit which held command throughout the game. Millburn snapped back into win- ning stride against Metuchen High School, and buried their foes, 25-0. Every man on the squad saw ac- tion in this game. A highly touted Hawthorne eleven was the fourth victim of the season for the Blue and White, the final score reading 13-7. Mill- burn started fast and finished strong to win in impressive fash-- ion. In the next game of the season a weak Roselle High School eleven ended the two-game winning streak abruptly, taking advantage of Millburn's sloppy play to score two touchdowns and win handily. The final game played was a heartbreaker for Millburn to lose. In this Little Five encounter, Mad- ison was outrushed, outpassed, out- kicked, and outfought, yet emerged with a 12-6 conquest of the home forces. Every man on the team gave his all in the Madison game in an endeavor to end the 1937 season with a victory, but it just wasnit in the books for Millburn to win. It was a gallant effort, and if the 1958 team picks up the spir- it with which that final game was played, Millburn High School's football team will be hard to beat next fall. Many of the 1937 squad will be lost to Coach Paul Cherin by grad- uation in June, but the outlook for 1938 is promising. Throughout the past season Captain Jimmy Storey was a fighting center who never gave up. He was always plugging, driving, and fighting. Jim's spirit and the interest which he applied to the season made him one of the best captains and lead- ers Millburn has ever had. Harry Edgcomb, who played a bang-up ball game all year at the fullback position, will be sorely missed next season, as will Al Carella, who called signals and handled the kicking and passing in neat fashion, and Johnny Petrillo and Bill Kelly, who played a number of flashy games in the backfield, each break- ing away for many good-sized gains. Robert Taylor, Rocco Ca- rella, and Angelo Faenza, all of whom were stalwarts in the Blue and White line, will also be grad- uated this spring. Captain-elect Nick Picciuto will head a strong array of talent in 1938. A dozen experienced line- men will be returning, as well as three or four outstanding backs. THE MILLWHEEL WINTER SPORTS The 1937-38 Winter Sports' sea- son failed to produce many victories for Millburn teams, but much was accomplished in the way of develop- ing material for future seasons. Two intra-mural basketball leagues functioned throughout the winter months, and many promis- ing players were uncovered, es- pecially among the younger teams. Three squads composed of seventh and eighth graders participated in the Junior League, while the Senior League boasted a membership of eight squads. A team of Seniors, captained by Charlie jones, cap- tured the senior circuit. The other members of the championship team were Jim Storey, Bob Marshall, Bill Kaupp, Bob Taylor, and John Wolf. The Blue and White varsity bas- ketball team won only one Little Five Conference game, and finished the year in a tie with Madison for the cellar position. Aside from league competition, two thrilling one-point victories were scored over a strong Chatham High School quintet. Summit and Glen Ridge were hard pressed to record victories against the Millburn team, but suc- ceeded in winning two games apiece. Cther defeats were sustained at the hands of Caldwell, Columbia, and Metuchen High Schools. The outstanding individuals on the team were Rocco Carella, Albert Carella, and Angelo Faenza, all Seniors. Rocco jumped center, played a good floor game, and was the teamis high scorer. Al broke into action soon after the campaign was underway, providing a much needed fighting spirit. A number of brilliant games were played by Millburn's defensive star, Shine Faenza, who repeatedly held his own against the opponents' highest indi- vidual scorers. Incidentally, Shine was runner-up among the Blue and White scorers, trailing Rocco Ca- rella by only a few tallies. Rocco DeSessa, Johnny Petrillo, Prosper Stanziale, and Anthony Maucione are the remaining letter- men of the 1937-38 squad who will graduate in June. Two Senior-Faculty basketball brawls were features of the indoor season. In the opening game the Seniors were hopelessly off form and forced to submit to a humiliating 31-29 defeat. Coach Paul Cherin set the scoring pace for the victors, but he was ably assisted by Professors Duursema, Lucas, Calendar, and Barr. The return engagement was a different story. Bob Marshall, Billy Kaupp, and Charlie Jones led the sence of Barr, and his rough-and- tumble tactics as a guard. One of the most unheralded sports in the High School, namely Ice Hockey, proved to be the most successful in the past campaign by winning more than S092 of its games. Perhaps this is because it was under the direction of the students who participated in thc sport. The remaining varsity men are seeking a goalie for next year and more good defense men, for gradua- tion is taking John Wolf, Bob Tay- lor, Harry Edgecomb, and Ralph Bown from the line up. The for- ward line is made up almost solely of Juniors, including Syd White- head, Ding Conchar, Wess Wunder- lich, and Ed Mazurki. Spring Program Varied BASEBALL The Millburn Blue and White baseball nine which in previous years has been mediocre has finally come to the top by finishing one of its best seasons in quite a spell. As was expected in spring train- ing, Bob Marshall and Al Carella shared pitching honors. Both these boys will be missing from the line- up next year as they are going via the graduation route. Seniors to a convincing triumph. This year's team was comprised Cherin was stopped cold, but w at n' flygof last year's veterans, in- hurt the faculty most was the cl ing A. Carella, R. Carella, N. 1937-3 8 BASKETBALL SQUAD Back row: Coach Cherin, Rocco Dc Sessa, Prrspzr Stanziale, Nick Pic- cuito, Dave Bartron, Redmond Rogers, George Flynn, Robert Mc- Collum. Front row: john Petrillo, Albert Carella, Anthony Maucione, Rocco Carella. NINETEEN THIRTY-EIGHT page 63 A . 2, A., ' it , 'L W Mfg' fi' X I I 2 l ,L ai 1 Piccuito, R. Marshall, A. Maucione, J. Petrillo, R. DeSessa, and D. Reeve. All these boys with the ex- ception of N. Piccuito will gradu- ate this year. It seems from this state of affairs that Coach Paul Cherin will have very little material on hand to work with when next season rolls around. The catcher's position was ably taken care of by R. Carella with J. Petrillo alternating. TENNIS Millburn High School's tennis team played a hard schedule this spring with gratifying results. The Little Five Co-Champions lhct such powerful teams as Blair Academy, Glen Ridge, Summit, Plainfield, Vfestfield, and Red Bank, and took part in numerous invitation tourna- ments. The team defended the title they won last year at the Cornell- Inter-Scholastic Tournament and also took part in the Princeton Inter-Scholastics, the state tourna- ment at the Maplewood Country Club, and Pingry School's Invitation Tournament. Bill Umsteadter, former National Boys, Indoor Champion, was un- beatable at the number one position on the net squad. Bill, incidentally, is the only man on the entire squad who will be lost by graduation in June. Caleb Baxter, Reggie Spell, Bruce Kendall, Scott Stickle, and Bell Krum filled the remaining posi- tions on the 1938 team, which was Page 64 April 19 April 23 April 26 April 29 May 3 May 7 May 10 May 24 as strong as any team in Millburn's net history. 193 8 BASEBALL SCHEDULE Columbia at Columbia Blair at Blair Glen Ridge at Glen Ridge Madison at Millburn Caldwell at Caldwell Caldwell at Millburn Summit at Summit May 13 Chatham at Chatham May 16 Glen Ridge at Millburn Chatham at Millburn May 27 Summit at Millburn May 31 Madison at Madison Harry Edgcomb, Charlie Jones, Scott Sleeper, Milton Deachuk, and Bob Taylor are the Seniors who TRACK Under the leadership of its new coach, Lane Calendar, the track squad experienced a successful cam- paign this spring, and it appears certain that Millburn will have a really outstanding track team in 1939. Dual meets with Summit, Glen Ridge, and Madison, a triangular meet with Linden and Roselle, and the Little Five Conference Meet at Glen Ridge featured the season. performed capably in the weights for the Blue and White. Stan Bern- hardt and Charlie Johnson won a number of points in the broad jump and both will return next spring. Next year's brightest prospects will be Johnson in the dashes, Tiny Arnsdorf in the half-mile, Ed Nel- son in the quarter-mile and hurdles, and Bob Cusick who will pole vault. Dave Bartron is expected to win his share of points in the weights in 1939. Millburn Places Second in Cornell Tennis Tournament Millburn High's three man tennis team composed of Bill Umsteadter, Bruce Kendall, and Reginald Spell placed second this year in the most important tournament in Eastern Interscholastic tennis. The tournament was in two parts: singles, in which Umsteadter and Kendall were entered, and doubles in which Millburn was represented by Umsteadter and Spell. In the singles Umsteadter easily passed the first rounds and met with no real opposition until he reached the semi-finals where he beat Don Bulfington of the winning Scarborough High School, 3-6 6-1 6-0, only to be beaten in the finals by Gillespie of the same school, 6-1 6-2. Kendall nearly scored an upset against George Himadi who was seeded fourth but lost in the end 6-3 8-6. The doubles team of Spell and Umsteadter made an unexpectedly brilliant showing by winning their semi-finals match 6-3 8-6 over the third seeded Ridgewood High School team. They were beaten in the finals by the nationally famous Scarborough High School team of Gillespie and Buffington 6-4 6-3. The Cornell tennis tournament is attended on invitation by the leading tennis playing schools of the East. Millburn won the tournament last year. THE MILLWHEEL Millburn Wins Golf Tournament Millburn High School's golf team, which ran roughshod over its opponents again this season, scored a notable achievement in winning the Blair Invitation Tournament at Blairstown on Saturday, May 7. Com- peting against sixteen high schools, selected by Blair Academy as the strongest squads in New Jersey, Millburn came through when the pressure was greatest, finishing strong to capture the team trophy. At the Conclusion of the morning nine, the Blue and White team, composed of Angelo Faenza, Homer Lichtenwalter, Little Joe Marcan- tonio, and John Grimbilas, trailed Montclair High by ten strokes, and Rahway High by one stroke. Montclair and Rahway, however, could not continue the fast pace they had set in the initial round, a11d Millburn improved appreciably. When the afternoon rounds were completed and the totals compiled, Millburn led Montclair by three strokes and Rahway was thirteen strokes behind. Little Joei' Marcantonio maneuvered the difficult Blair course in 80 to lead the Blue and White scorers. Homer Lichtenwalter scored an 81, Angelo Faenza an 85, and John Grimbilas a 91. The triumph at Blair established Millburn as the prime favorite to win the Little Five Championship and the New Jersey State Interscholastic Championship. TH E GOLF TEAM A new group of champions in the form of a golf team has en- tered the list of crowned teams of Millburn High School. Five members of the 1937 var- sity, the first team to win an un- disputed Little Five Conference championship for Millburn High School formed the nucleus of the 1938 squad. The 1935 football team and the 1937 tennis team gained ties for the championship, but the 1937 golfers won their title outright. This year, Homer Lichtenwalter and Angelo Faenza rounded out four years of varsity golf apiece, playing number one and two re- spectively for the third season in a row. Both boys had enviable records, each capturing well over two-thirds of his points during the four campaigns, besides garnering individual honors in State Inter- scholastic Tournaments. Big Joe Marcantonio and Howard Riemer each concluded three years of out- standing play this spring. Little Joe Marcantonio, hero of last year's Little Five victory, and a three year man, is expected to lead the team through another success- ful season in 1939. For the past three years the Mill- burn golf team has been gaining prestige steadily by means of de- 'zisive victories in dual matches. In NINETEEN THIRTY-EIGHT 1935, Millburn handed West Or- ange High School its first defeat in these years of high school play, in 1936, North Plainfield High School suffered its first setback in five years of play, and, in 1937, Carteret Academy's four year un- beaten string was smashed. None of these teams has defeated Mill- burn in the past three years. The 1938 schedule included the strongest interscholastic teams in this section of New Jersey. The following teams were encountered, in addition to the school's partici- pation in the Blair Invitation Tour- nament, the Little Five Champion- ship, and the State Interscholastic Championship: West Orange, North Plainfield, Summit, Madison, Blair Academy, Carteret Academy, Lin- den, Regional High of Springfield, Caldwell, and Westfield. GIRLS' SPORTS Five Girls Place in All- State Hockey 50 - 50 Basketball Season Finds juniors on Top With never a spiritual letdown, the Blue and White field hockey team breezed through an exception- ally successful season. After prac- tising vigorously every Monday and Thursday from the beginning of school, the team went forth to de- fend Millburn's excellent reputation already established in this sport. In contests with Union, Caldwell, and Madison, the Millburn team tasted defeat but once. In the annual competition for positions on the state wide hockey team of high schools organized by N. J. F. H. A., Millburn's superior ability was recognized when she placed five girls out of a possible six on the state team. Eleanor Guenther, Emily Germer, Alice Thompson, and Janet Thornley were given positions on the honorary team and Jessie Sutera placed on the reserve. This was quite a feather in the already overloaded cap of our able coach, Miss Ruth Ensor. The honors of captain and manager of the home team went to Janet Thornley and Emily Germer. Page 65 The soccer team played several games with Buxton and enjoyed an undefeated season under June Chamberlain. In the usual interclass basketball competition the Seniors were high scorers for the season. However to their great disgust their Junior rivals were the victors for the year. In outside games against Caldwell, Madison, Chatham, and Union, the Millburn sextet was defeated by Madison and Union. The -Iunior, Sophomore and Freshman squads also came out on top in many out- side games. The teams this year were under the leadership of Emily Germer, Senior, Adena Vfilliams, Junior, Elizabeth Ebel, Sophomore, and June Berstler, Freshman. The archery program has been steadily improving since its intro- duction into the school several years ago. Once every month throughout the school year the archery team shot their quota of arrows and the scores were entered in an all-state competition. Several times Mill- burn's records were in the highest three. For the third successive year, the archery team contended for the Panzer plaque which they lost to Woodbridge, after having held it for two years. This year's captain was LINE-UP Anna Gallitelli Eleanor Guenther Marie Null Frances Minglrd Virginia Kane .Iune Chamberlain Janet Thornley Mary Buwkley june Berstler Harriett Pratt .leanne Drake Bridget Pacio Emily Gcrmer Mary Elizabeth King. In spite of the fact that there was no physical education demon- stration this year, the tumbling and apparatus clubs were in full swing throughout the winter. Jean Drake was captain of the tumbling club and June Chamberlain of ap- paratus. The popularity of badminton was greatly augmented this year under the enthusiastic leadership of Flor- ence Silance. The spring sports include: base- ball, Marion Wolfe, captain, swim- ming, Priscilla Doubleday, captaing tennis, and horseback riding. BASKETBALL SQUAD Back row: Edena Williams, Eliza- beth Ebel, Rose Diliiovanni, june Berstler, Emily Germer, Martha jean Eagles, janet Thornley, Priscilla Doubleday. Front row: Mary Bowkley, Mary Lou Moulton, Marion W'olfe, Flor- ence Silance. Page 66 THE MILLWHEEL Uhr Millmhvvl 1935 3 .13 'f ' 1? f1i E4?ig' W'? 1 3.3 - J g A f v ,, . 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'gg We 5 U i? bf Ag '13 ?'H5Egg,'v MD vciifig g m. .Q . . f '- l ' .ffli?fi2'r'fV.. gg . N P . .t za, YR.: x' at A gf E9 iii ' qc. ii L fr-'B . '- ,.f5?siuIi5 42 , .. ig. 5 U'-f 1. YW Q fl xx .gy 3.1 .-. nvf'1 W'i s .wfvr 4'-5: ff' W 2 Wfilgjw. A T' 2. 52. sg .+ .gg . 2 X M ... - 'w55.,,,..ff5? R... 2 W.. V' 4 mais lik Ushs. if 313 WX. 54 L W. . .f f 15 ? 5i .siyigf if 'Jie 135 -xi: vfaimivywifiiifki Dawn Corpse lying in the dead dawn street: Four men there, three living, one dead. Faintly across the city one could hear nothing. The half light of morning dusk threw details into sharp murk. Across the street dressed in a shabby overcoat, with white hair, a wreck stared at it unseeing, unknowing, as he shambled down an ash-Hlled alley to home, sleep, oblivion. The second man came: furtive, inquir- ingly he prodded it with his toe- stone dead. My job's finished, I can go home now. As he swaggered toward a boarding house in Iersey ' City, a brief smile darkened the sleek pettiness of his face. Startled, hesitantly, he came: a priest sallow, shallow, but a kind face. He bent over the dead clay concern- edly, but he rose again. Nobody saw. Nervously, quickly, he effaced himself. He was going to warm sleep where no unpleasant realities exist. The kindness fell from his face and splashed in the mud at his feet, leaving the mark of animal self- preservation in every feature of his face and movement of his body. Corpse lying in the dead dawn street: One man there, and he dead. The rising sun tarnished the city with golden dross as the silence stalked onward, noisy with clatter of bottles and lift of voices. -NWILLIAM PFE1-'lfrgu NINETEEN THIRTY-Excl-1T Pagv 67 Use of Light in the Worlcfs Fair Into the night! Rising, rising, rising, until at last from the vertex of the tower we behold the awesome, breath-taking, light-patterned panorama! The dusky dome of night presents an appropriate stage for the debut of light on parade in all of its manifold moods: flamboyant, indolent, spectacular. In one corner of the Fair landscape is a symmetrically graceful wall on which flow fragile patterns in rhythmic sequence, bubbles and flakes of glorifying, glistening, glimmering light. Dancing silhouettes of a marvelous ballerina chorus blossom against the partially-masked, faint, quivering background and harmonious festoons of immacu- late, Well-groomed light are flung with a certain majestic splendor over the fine surface. Of a sudden a floating, pearly white, shamrock dancing pavilion is flooded by a welling spherical cloud of light at its center, presenting a singular contrast to the dark blue waters of the lagoon. There, enthroned, is the melting pot of the color alchemist's, radiating with a fusion of baser colors a prominent golden brightness. This gorgeous sphere is crested with a simmering halo, touching everything with its rich flattering radiance. And up from below flows a subdued green light, the water making it a fit frame for this dancers' paradise. Numerous beautiful gardens bedeck the Fair grounds, enlivened by colorful waterfalls, tumbling and rumbling over their rocky courses, made magnificent by tints that peek from nooks and crannies under the floating turbulence. Glittering, bounding, transparent invasions of cascading splashes and dashes of lively light. The gardens are hung with mirrors, intricately shaped and of extraordinary size, which reflect clear white rays from hidden sources of illumination, perforating the dusky gloom with a soothing network of silver beams. In the center of a palatial garden is a royal gem, a large, realistic conical sea-shell. Its outer shell glows with a glistening sheen, imbued with a sterling tone-a wondrous ornament, casting a spell with its bloom of mother of pearl: irridescent, opalescent. Great columns reaching up into the air are spread at irregular intervals in another enchanting garden. Bubbles of light glide through these luminous Water-filled columns, ever rising, presenting an indescribable picture of phosphorescence. Pillars of fire! Incandescent, translucent, fluid fire! Upon a misty cloud curtain, we are projected into the wonderland of the minute. Miraculously the magic colors change, to shade and to tinge the penciled, sculptured, painted marvels of this miniature fairy realm. Floating on the uneven surface, now in focus, now out, the intricate designs lie in undulatory embossment, While delicate hues play havoc with apparent swirls and spirals, mountains and valleys. Traces of all the resplendent tints to be found in the sunrise and sunset are profusely scattered? throughout these flowering crystals. Exquisite are the colors imparted to this great kaleidoscope of Nature. One of the most impressive sights is the grand marine stadium, at the center of which rises a towering Gothic building whose color flows in weaving waves of shining illumination. The walls burst forth in startling exuberance presenting an imposing spectacle. Sails of beautiful ships reflect a shimmering light. Powerful colored search- lights brim the topmost edge of the stadium, their beams boring up into the heavens, forming a fringe for this grand pageant alight with ponderous beauty. No description of light and its effects is complete without the glory of fireworks. And here, too, is a scintillating exhibition of flashing, flaring, flickering bombardments against the heavens. Continuously tiny orbs of light streak upward to blossom gently, spreading a vast umbrella of sparkling streamers and gleaming balls of light. Another, with unusual vivacity, bursts violently, streaming man-made lightning- toujours avec la flamme etincelantef' A daring, conspicuous, blazing, extravagant display of tumult, piercing intensity, stabbing tongues of flame darting with singeing, scorching boldness. puncturing its way, rising with numerous staccato raps, bombs bursting in air, and one last sinuous stroke to a breath-taking crescendo, finally to fall and to fade to insignificance against a pitch black sky: a brazen performance not soon to be forgotten. A fitting finale for this stupendous exhibition of the powers of light! -Scorr SLEEPER page 68 THE MILLWHEEL N lg Page 70 Let Him That Seeketh . . . from an old papyrus It is encouraging to be able to find proofs of anything constructive, and the proof that humanity is always seeking to improve itself is written, lastingly, upon the steps of some of our buildings. The marble steps of some of our libraries are worn into shallow cups by the millions of feet which have climbed them seeking learning, the steps of our schools and colleges are worn into smooth irregularities for the same reason -we hope. Steps can tell stories of sadness and of gladness, but always they speak of seeking. They will lead the imagination into delightful avenues of thought and they will also lead the mind into dark places. I remember one flight of steps very vividly which led me up to the ancient door of Notre Dame Cathedral in Paris. My well-shod feet followed in the same grooves that had been carved out through hundreds of years by other worshippers. Kings and queens had mounted these same steps and so had the nameless shabby folk who seem to dominate the scene in Paris. Red-robed cardinals and white- robed brides had also helped to wear the steps away, those who had sought beauty and peace had passed that way with yearning and with hope. There is immortality for everyone who has the desire to seek and find-immortality carved in the granite, marble or wood of the steps over which he walks. The steps he climbs determines what kind of a person he is: and these steps are an impersonal but eloquent memorial to his aspirations. -VIRGINIA WHITTINGHAM Spring Arrives Well, ol' Ma Nature lifted her snow white quilt from this section of the country, which means that itis time for Spring to awaken. Jack Frost is packing up to shuffle off to spend the season in Alaska, while the big Red Sun begins his spring training for the strenuous summer season. Flannels are again being stowed away in moth balls, and millions of people begin to sniff and sneeze after this change of err-let's call it underclothing. Little children watch with qualms while their mothers mix the favorite spring tonic-sulphur and molasses. How much more successfully it might be used to stop leaks in bicycle tires. The high school boys sport white shoes, which never seem to have been subjected to much polish. Down come tops of all the vehicles used by the Motor Boys, amid an accompaniment of vulgar words and bruised knuckles. School windows are flung wide open and lackadaisical students gaze whole periods at a time at the mountainside green with spring. Hickory bats are swung lustily on the baseball field, and occasionally the swinger of said clubs connects with the horsehide sending it screaming up into the cloudless sky. The girls, too, keep in step with the changing seasons, as summer frocks are hauled out of storage and hastily revamped to fit a figure one year larger. The bursting forth of the freshness of spring brings with it the gentle flame that burns deeply inside the breast of every high school boy at this season of the year. As some poet once said- In the spring a young man's fancy lightly turns to thoughts of love. How true, my friends, how true-ho-hum, Spring is here! -CHARLES DUPUIS Complaint But when conviction Rages in my brain, My mouth is dumb I am articulate? And lets it burn in vain? - JOYCE BONYNC-E Is it a fault Or is it just my fate - When I have least to say TI-IE MILLWHEEL L,Apres Midi cl'un Faun fciltllllll' Arbillc Delzuxxyj A wall of yellow green verdure blocks out the distance, except for the place where a foreboding purple peak juts out of the massive quietness below. The fronds of huge ferns lie still in the air: the fire of the azalea is but a painted warmth, distorted by a drowsing sun. A tree stands there too, made only of dream stuff, its sinuous trunk slumbering quietly in dreams. lt is gray only, a gray made green long ago by the presence of green things. lt is neither young nor old, for it has the strength of youth and the wisdom of age-the wisdom of youth and the strength of growing old. Only the tips of the branches belie the tree's thoughtful silence. The twigs which are frayed into delicate fingers of pale, pale green have broken into noisy motion. Even though they are still in sleep, they are alive and awake in form. Even as the tallest elms of our land, they have a motion in stillness. Hidden close in the topmost branches' fastnesses an orchid falls, mingling its rhreadlikc stems with the forceful trunk of the evergreen, and twining its purple blossoms with the leaves. Seen but dimly through the heat mist lies a faun in the sunlight, asleep in every iiber of his body. But he surely cannot be there. He is too unreal, too elfin in the pinch of his nose, too nymphlike in the pools of his eyes, too fairylike in the sweep of his back. No, he is but a dream of the music, less real even than the tree or the orchid or the thicket. The heat, falling from the closing eyelids of the sun, grows--recedes-grows again to L1 visible emantion-recedes to insensibility. One by one, even the leafends of the tree dole off, losing the motion of their stillness-The day dreams on into sleep--. --XVILLIAM Pl'IiI'lr'I-1R NINPTTPN THIRTY-E:c,il'1' Pigt 71 Memoirs 0 an Amateur Thespian fThe purpose of this chronology is threefold. Firstly, to set down for the benefit of posterity and anyone else who'll read it, the semifactual, highly imaginative account of a dramatic career which would otherwise be lost to the world, secondly, to provide an outlet for the author's somewhat exaggerated love of S5 words and sentences from S25 upg and lastly, but far from least important, to fulfill an English assignment.j Having written the above words, as I pause to reflect, a bygone Thespian world comes back to me. Skipping back over the years which separate my present artificial, sophisticated, and so called grown up surroundings from their naive, enthusiastic beginnings I recall many dramatic experiences of varying size and importance. But perhaps I ought to take these in chronological order. For each little step, each new experience on the boards before an approving audience of progressive school mamas, teachers and uncritically gazing pupils contributed so to the ego and conceit of the author that there came a time when it was actually possible for him to face the afore- mentioned crowds without the slightest tremor of knee or voice. But that was only after years, now let us drift back to a fourth grade classroom in the early thirties. A partition separating it from the next room has been rolled aside, and as we peep within a strange sight meets our eyes. A play is going on, with the kindergarten through third grade as audience the fourth graders are orating at the top of their squeaky voices, brandishing wooden swords under teacher's approving eyes, cocking silk stocking helmets in the most ferocious of attitudes, in short portraying in all its glory the grandeur that was Norway in the days of the sea roving Vikings. Where am I? Don't you see? I'm the viking on the end, the one in back ready to dash off stage if the kindergartners get tough. Once though I did venture up front a little way. After all, a wooden sword does give one a sense of security. But fourth grade dramatic opportunities are rare, even in progressive schools, the only other part I got that year was a book in a play designed to show how history volumes differ on such dogma as dates and names. That skit, as I remember, nearly ended in a fight, for I, having personally a very low boiling point, became quite provoked when another book called me fin characterj a liar. Fortunately for me, but to the keen disappointment of the audience, the curtains were immediately pulled. And so ended what we shall call the elementary era of these recollections. For two years thereafter our subject steered clear of the stageg then like a bombshell there burst upon our little world the first annual Gilbert and Sullivan operetta. Dramatic experts, it is true, expressed horror at the idea of mere infants invading the subtleties of Gilbert and murdering the compositions of Sir Arthur Sullivan, but We plunged in with a zest that carried all before us. Boy sopranos struggled manfully with high pitched tenor parts, the mixed chorus practiced daily to overcome aversion to promenad- ing in couples, and the entire student body Went about mimicking the actions of the chief comedian. I was there of course, in the chorus. In fact I Was second from the end, arm in arm with the most popular girl in the school. But, being at that time of a non-combative and extremely obliging nature, I found myself before the end of the performance, wandering aimlessly about the stage looking in vain for an unoccupied female with whom to join forces. I never knew until years later what that particular Gilbert and Sullivan operetta, really looked like to the audience, as a lover of truth, it pains me to think that many of my former colleagues do not know to this day. Nevertheless, we were all congratu- lated on our efforts, we were compared to every company from D'Oyly Carte on down, and next year we repeated the process-with sandals, and kimonos to the lilting tunes of the Mikado If musical comedy had been the only dramatic pursuit of my early youth I greatly fear our recollections would come at this point to an untimely, though much deserved end. But such, unfortunately for this overworked pen, was not the case. And so it was that at the tender age of twelve years the author found himself suddenly in a darkened assembly room, with the school's entire population gazing up at him in demanding expectation. It was my iirst experience on a legitimate stage aloneg as the curtains were slowly jerked apart I took one look at the ominous darkness in front of me, at the empty stage from which I was to deliver the play's opening soliloquy, and made for the wings. But I never reached my destination, for directly in my path there lay, quite innocently, a low, inconspicuous, footstoolg the rest can be fairly left to your Page 72 THE MILLWHEFL imagination. Suffice it to say that I picked myself up in trembling indignation at laughter proceeding from the void before me and delivered my soliloquy with all possible outraged irritation swelling in my youthful bosom. It must have been coinci- dence that my part called for just that particular moodg nevertheless, it took years of successive flops to break down the dramatic reputation I made that day. From then until I left the school my life was filled with multifarious dramatic attempts. In eighth grade it was our practice to make the classroom windows rattle with spirited renditions of Julius Caesarv and Macbeth.,' Many were the villains who received a spirited hiss from the radiator, and one touching scene, I remember distinctly, drew tears even from the corner water faucet. It was in this eventful year that I reached what might be called fin a diminutive fashionj the climax of my dramatic career. It was a rather peculiar climax. The play we gave was an insignificant one act affair, A Night at an Inn by Lord Dunsanyg we ourselves were merely a group of boys who got together after school hours to play it. But the experience had its redeeming features, so many of them in fact that I have even now fas have doubtless my former co-workersj a tingling remembrance of the night we put it on. It was my last appearance before that particular private school audience, it seemedr to me that they had never before been so appreciative. I can still remember the gales of delighted laughter which greeted the murder of each successive priest, as the rubber knife bent obviously on his back and he put out his hand to keep from falling too hard. But the event which drew the greatest response that night, which turned a mediocre mystic play into a howling success was the well known climatic idol scene. The four of us were huddled 'round a table in the semi-darkness, amateur terror surging through our bodies and registering itself unmistakably on our faces. Dead bodies of the three priests lay still quivering on the floor, when faintly from a distance slow stony steps were heard. Seconds passed, the steps grew louder, the dead men twitched more visibly-then suddenly there appeared in the doorway the fearful form of the groping, eyeless idol. Slowly he reached out his hand, seized the ruby eye, placed it ominously in its Cyclopean socket, turned with glittering hideousness-and stumbled headlong over a chair. For a moment we were lost. All the hideous effect the costume department had produced, all the terror and mysticism we felt we had been radiating all the ominous twitching of the dead priests fthey just wouldn't keep still so we called it atmospherej seemed useless against the barrage of assembled hilarity. But then we remembered. Our dramatic coach fwho must have taken psychology on the sidej had often told us of similar cases. The audience, we decided, weren't laughing at the idol's clumsinessg they had been so effectively upset by the horrifying scene before them that laughter was the only outlet for their hysteria. Thus we finished the play in a blaze of self satisfied glory and thus I made another reputation Qwhich fortunately I left behind mel as an unparalleled burlesque tragedy actor. This play, as I have said was my last private school appearance, but the spirit of the drama was still Welling shamelessly in my breast. As the years rolled by Call eighteen months of themj and I saw that mv acting opportunities were few and far between I thought myself one day of an idea. Being an ardent boy scout at that time I laid before my scoutmaster a plan for producing, with troop cooperation, a play. We produced that play, the troop and I, with all the enthusiasm and efficiency typical of Millburn boy scouts, which was most unfortunate for it left the author to play the various and simultaneous roles of actor, advertising manager, ticket salesman, assistant stage manager, personnel director, property man, errand boy, and telephone clerk. In closing I suppose I should stop, compare, and philosophize on the relative merits of my various experiences, perhaps I should draw some lengthy conclusion as to the future prospects of the foregoing varieties of drama. But my present soporific frame of mind will permit neither of these. I have always maintained, however, in my unassertive fashion, that games should be played purely for the enjoyment derived therefrom. And so, for the benefit of a previously mentioned posterity and anyone else who'll read them, I set down two infallible, but all too often ignored rules for amateur dramatics: The purpose of primary, scout, high school and other forms of dramatic effort for youth is hereby, herewith, and heretofore declared to be: flj to provide enjoyment, recreation, hilarity, and humorous memories for the participants therein, and Q21 to procure and retain by the various and sundry methods heretofore described, a high mark from the dramatics teacher. -CHARLES C. WEST NINETEEN THIRTY-EIGHT Page 73 Reasons or Not Being an Optimist According to all accounts optimism is a great thing, but it is wearing. Not only is it hard on the optimist, but on, if he may be called so, the optimee. The opti- mee' is the unfortunate soul who is forced to listen to the optimist in action. He usually develops into a hardened pessimist surprisingly quickly. One becomes an optimist not all at once, but by certain degrees or stages. It is a good practice to curb these stages at an early point. At first one begins to feel not depressed but equably neutral. Then the feeling that perhaps the world is not so bad after all creeps on one with growing conviction fthis is the danger zonej until finally the ultimate peak of incurable optimism is gained. When a person gets to the point where he goes around smiling all the time, he is no longer worth living with: flat is the word for it. A glowing aura of a superior kind of virtue exudes from one who has cheered another out of the depths of gloom. just think - if the gloomy one should become persistently cheerful, then his as- sured friend would be kept from doing his good deed. This isn't the right spirit at all. I don't like to see it. It just shows the modern mind, careless of the comfort of his fellow. Then take this case. Martha is an optimist. When her friend's mother died she said, Well, at least now she won't make you wear hair ribbons anymore. If that sort of thing isn't annoying to someone trying to concentrate on sorrow, what is? Besides Martha isn't very philosophic herself. In fact, Martha is a pain in the neck. fThis taking a case business is the professional touch. It is also helpful when you don't Want to use the pronoun one too often. This point may seem a small thing but it is telling.j If you are an optimist and want to cure yourself at an early stage, this is the one accepted method. It is endorsed by the movie stars. Get up at five o'clock on a cold rainy morning. As you take your tepid fremember it must be neither hot nor coldj bath say to yourself ten times in a melancholy tone, The world is going to the dogs. Don't try to think of bright and original ways of saying it either. When you are putting on your clothes, which must on no account be smart, think Nobody loves me? After breakfast fburn your toastj go out and hunt for a worm. When you have eaten it, give a hollow, mirchless laugh remarking, I expect I shall be dead in another hour or so. Then go back to your bed which you have previously sprinkled with stale bread crumbs and try to go to sleep, thinking all the while of calla lilies. This cure is guaranteed. If it doesn't work the first time, try again. But if it doesn't work the second time, go off and become a hermit, better still, take poison. Of course, everyone knows he shouldn't be an optimist. If he is an optimist, he will never become an exotic, and becoming an exotic is the shortest way to temporary genius, which is the aim of every right-minded person in the world. - JoYcE BONYNGE Time A hard cold face staring cruelly, hands moving relentlessly around, occasionally hiding a villainous sneer. A watch is life's prison keeper, guarding closely, jealously, each hour, minute and second, never allowing even one to escape his skilled grasp. He rudely clutches at our souls, grabbing sellishly at each unused second of our lives. When I lose myself in a book, traveling miles through endless space and time-enduring hardships and tasting pleasure to finally reach my goal, I am rudely interrupted by times' chimes, telling me to read no longer. Walking carefree through a woodland path, I dream of a glorious future, only to be interrupted by the ever present time upon my wrist. Must all our lives be so cruelly measured by such an unimaginative, heartless ogre? -JANET THORNLEY Page 74 THE MILLWHEEL 6 . 11-il Cbfhv illfillmhvvl 1933 'A -fi A - L ici. ,w .. mv K- W 1 xv JM.. ,. QL, A em ,L -:MJ I.. . x6..v1,55, , -Ym,z.,e af.. , JA5- .K . , HQgPQi,2.WQ3f wiv-T3r,wYq3l.hwgf'6f1',q-:H q1c1wgfJg5u'mt-Lg5,g,:g-2,24 ,,1,,w wl',ygQ1g93fzIi-H- gp?-3? . 55'r11E:H m3?:, .1, Hafgq'-a2?39,'4Q,I3g.2 nf' ' 1 f l A ' 5 T X T e 4 1 2 ' i u f R, iw' - iw, w ..A, .f +sF?'w w ,v ' ,Q- in-'Ml ?FI51t5HLWf'ffw117nf L32 ' Simi' .anf eaaigg ,fam fgfw' 2?2'lWJ?,, - Win 1' ...V 'ff f gsifiiff if? 'w k 12226 we w14xfw,M-SK3.4J!a2! A? Hg, ily w'a '!-1 . ' bg-316 '14, v' - Lf ' 10 -w P rw--:ge-1 Y' ,+A SHR' 4'5L??Q'5agk.wf:w,!71 fh41'f'iiPg f-.ml-Eff?'KW' 'z wk? - 4' - - wif? 3'5x f',f HW- ww f: M ga J' J' -J. g' r ' ' ff' 95111 .f5'Q 1,,5w.L.f! 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W L- , ,Q .,. -1-5 . Lua, , J. 1 .- yy . -A 2.11: w4iE'..'X ,c,-..:g4..m :NP ,,:1XfX:kf.wf-Jw-fa. '12 If rm. PR . '3 VT5 3 'farm 5 'gy 1 KAL' ' f Y'5 3r4M mf! B T-45550 Mg: A 1 N 4 ik fiif' w A 55 9 :iw 4 3 4 SENIOR SCRAPINGS A columnist is a writer who takes off his chest all the things that have been lying dormant, wait- ing for expression. We leave you to judge the chestiness of the out- going Seniors from these various scrapings of wit and wisdom. Paulings A snicker rose from all the class When William strutted in, For there across his manly chest Reposed his injured fin. Upon a sling it gently lay He swore it wasn't much, He didn't fool the class, they knew He wished he had a crutch. They see she Wears so many rings, They're guessing pro and con, They think sheis hooked our Castles, and Is stringing Rossy on. Connie babbled, then she gushed Just like Old Faithful geyserg And though you listen by the hour You'll find youire not much wiser. 'Twas Harry first, then William Who sought the little dear, But now she's buzzing twice as loud Into young Baxter's ear. Lehigh should be far away Or Bart should sometimes wait, For every single Senior wants Our Mary for a date. A rugged individualist Is Gook, the Hula man, And when you watch his snaky dance You'll need a 'lectric fan. And now the teachers. Let us take Our Willie Barr, the frigid, Unanimous, the classes vote That Willie's much too rigid. Oh, why! oh why! does hair not grow Where it will be the best? For poor old Freddy's head is bare With a forest on his chest. They could not see the orchestra The lookers-on have said, For someone had the spotlight trained On Freddy,s bright, bald head. NINETEEN THIRTY-EIGHT We hope that you are not asleep, We hope you've read this through, The cynics' rule we've tried to hold: Do the rest, as they do you. -Paul. -L :L :B :P We're always glad when the sea- son is over for displaying Christmas neckties. The particular abomina- tion this year was one displayed by a certain senior boy: a clownish bow tie of orange and black plaid, worn by this natty youth with a striped shirt, checked coat, plaid pants and brilliant awning striped socks. The effect was overwhelm- ing. Have men any right to speak disparagingly of women's fashions? We think not. -J. Thornley. Across the screen there flashed the figure of Pawnee, a sour-faced Indian, wearing an old dilapidated hat, with a feather sticking out from a rent over the brim. This hat amused two chattering women in front of us-the kind who are always annoying theatre-goers with their incessant gossip and chatter. I had to chuckle at the irony of it. What would Pawnee think if he could see what women wear on their heads today in place of hats? We've seen feminine head-gear this season ranging anywhere from ice cream cones to totem poles, and back again. The latest creations from Paris must have been sea-sick on the way over. Everything else is being censored these days. Why not hats? -H. Wolfe. Daffynitions from Senior Vocabulary Tests monograph--an initial often found on silverware. surfeited-knocked down by waves. abridge-to cross a river libation-to set free. humidity-meekness. truculent-pertaining to a new kind of dance. flux-a soap used to wash silks. pretext-the first edition of a book. arrears-hopelessly out of date. migratory-extremely small. crochety-pertaining to a new kind of knitting. spectral-pertaining to glasses. chicanery-a chicken farm. In an endeavor to impart to fu- ture physics and chemistry students some degree of familiarity with their prospective classes we here- with print the titles of the first edition of Short Stories and Anec- dotes by Robert E. Faddis. We feel that by this time these remarkable bits of humor, sarcasm, and indignation have certainly worked hard enough to deserve rec- ognition by this illustrious annual. So here they are: TABLE OF CONTENTS Short Stories and Ancedotes by Robert E. Faddis Chapter I-The story of a piece of sodium, the size of a potato. Chapter II-The explanation of those two blotches on the ceiling of 211. Chapter III-The various and as- sorted details of the chemical careers of girls in general. Chapter IV-The sensational career and experiences in the steel mills of Robert E. Faddis. Chapter V-Past, uncomfortably combustible experiences w i t h white phosphorus. Chapter VI-The relative merits of various brands of baking powder. Chapter VII-The history of the rise and downfall of the Wood alcohol business. Chapter VIII-The story of the de- velopment of a uscienteefic atti- tude. Chapter IX-Titration laboratories, where men live to be grand- fathers. Chapter X-The odourous faults of the school ventilating system. Chapter XI-Varied ancedotes con- cerning the effect of acid upon clothing. Chapter XII-The sad sad story of the boy who tried to make nitro- glycerine in the lab. Chapter XIII-Jack Yunck, the pa- tron saint of M.H.S. chemistry classes, notwithstanding the fact that he became a journalist. Chapter XIV-That which is wrong with the liquid air industry. Chapter XV-In which are exposed the dangerous and pernicious practices of venders of patent medicine, doubtful remedies, im- pure foods, etc. flistener is usu- ally referred to 100,000,000 Guinea Pigs. j Page 75 Tl-IE MILLER June 16, 1958 ALUMNI ISSUE Five Cents per copy Commandant Hill l'oSpeak In Assembly Last Thursday, June Eighth, Commandant Hill of the Denver, Colorado, Naval Station delivered a soul stirring speech on the sub- ject of patriotism. His talk Qquot- ed from Senator Charles C. West of New Jerseyj reminded one of the fiery tirades against the 'isms' of Junior's youth-it was so fiery that the temperature of the audi- torium was raised ten degrees while Hill was speakingf, As you all know, Commandant Hill received his title through distinguished serv- ice in the great war of 1950. Al- though he was forced to remain in the United States while his 'buddies' were heroically dying for the glory of their native land, he neverthe- less proved himself well able to handle the political side of the crisis. When President John Wolf fliepublicanj came into oflice, Hill was amply rewarded with this re- sponsible position. Commandant Hill stressed the need for utter loyalty to the United States. He said, Unfortunately the Democratic party is at the helm at the present time but the situ- ation will not last long. In 1960 the honest people of the United States, the good, steady, trust- worthy, upright, courageous, ster- ling citizens like your fathers and me will perform their sacred duty to the United States of America by voting in the Republican candidate -and once he is in ofHce, prosper- ity will be just around the corner. Weill have a chicken in every pot and two cars in every garage. Then the United States will once more take her rightful place as the most glorious, the most powerful, the most unified, and the most pros- perous nation on the earth. CADVERTISEMENTJ Buy your bologna at Hal- sey Wolfe's. Why go else- I where and have them sling the bull to you? Take the advice of Charles jones, the well-known movie star, who said Bully,' after eating one of our sandwiches. I Page 76 Big Reunion Party of the Class of 1938 On June 9, 1958, the gala event of all times in the way of reunions was held at Millburn High School. The far famed class of '38 jam- med their way onto the stage of the auditorium and then the fun be- gan, XXXXXXXX Qthis was cen- soredj. Among the few absentees were Marjorie Nicol, known to her screen fans as Morgol', siren de luxe, William Kelly, the chronic valetud- inarian, who was in the hospital recovering from a broken neck, and Miss Lillian Campbell who is doing missionary work among the mil- lionaires of Newport. Still shoot- ing for one of the moneyed bachel- ors, was the comment of Paul Thurston in his daily gossip column. Mr. William Pfeffer, his charm- ing wife, Lucene, and the Stuart Aronsons, fhis third wife is the former janet Thornley of the Class of 1938j cooperated in heading the committee which made the affair a success. Entertainment was provided by William Kelly's band fled by George Fuchs in Kelly's placej , Al- bert Carella, borrowed temporarily from the psycopathic ward at Ov- erbrook, obliged with a fan dance, Elaine Lang, acme of cinema so- phistication and idol of lovelorn movie goers, presented her version of a fan dance with bubbles, while movie magnate Hadden Zeke Gray lackadaisically called a square dance for those interested. He was forced to stop after five minutes because of a sudden attack of laryngitis and was replaced by radio announcer Doug Reeve. Among the more distinguished members of the class are Charles Cooperation West, junior senator of New jersey, Prescott UI know a harder way to do it Sleeper, Jr., who made a name for himself in the realm of pure physics by stripping electrons of their atoms, and An- thony Maucione, who is now as- sistant manager of the Batboys of the New York Yankees, C. I. O. affiliate number 39,487,565. He is aspiring to managership in the not QContinued on Next Pagej Open Forum Held Here The first open forum in twenty years was held at Millburn High School on May 29, 1958, from eight until nine-thirty P. M. The subject, suggested by William Barr, professor of Sarcasm at Columbia University, How the United States could have avoided the present state of chaos, aroused much hot debat- ing among various members of the audience. The speakers were all alumni of Millburn High School, each representing a different Na- tional organization, and read papers prepared by members of that organ- ization. Miss Caroline Evans, presi- dent of the Feminist League for Propagation of the Faith, read a paper on The inferior male versus American womanhoodf' Howard Loughridge spoke on Draught con- trol as a reason for revolution. Mr. Loughridge was speaking as an ard- ent member of the Beer Brewers' Association. Rocco DeSesso, mem- ber of the Guild for Defense Law- yers, spoke knowingly on Voca- tional guidance in the underworldf' And lastly the honorable Bertrand Johnson, representing that great mass not fortunate enough to be Millburn alumni, class of '38, pre- sented a popular thesis that one hundred and forty people can easily plunge a country into chaos in twenty years. Television Around Corner Everett Warner, outstanding tele- vision expert, pondering over his books as usual, said in 1956 that he wouldn't be surprised if the tele- vision people would start to use a paraphrased version of 3 Inotto of 1931 as their slogan. The motto was, Prosperity is just around the corner. Mr. Warner suggested that we substitute the word tele- vision for prosperity. We were lis- tening to Mr. Gerald Rusher, the physics teacher, say that we would have television in four more years -that's by 1960 .... But our fathers' grin when we told them of this prediction made us wonder. Perhaps their skepticism might be vindicated by the scornful attitude of Preston Luitweiler, president of the Scientific Experimenters' Union, a C. I. O. Local. THE MILLWHEEL Five Cents THE MILLER June 16, 1958 THE MILLER chaff from the Mill The, other day one of the stu- Editor-George pfeffer ,,Ain,t Life Funnyy, dents in 205 found some tin em- Business Manager - Olaf Aronson In which We Prove conclusively 5161115 In the form Of fishes- TheY Faculty Adviser Miss Alice Dickinson Editorials The following was contributed by Ralph Bown, a member of the class of 1938. Mr. Bown is now leader of the League for Extermina- tion of Enemies of the Republic, known to its foes as the Bown- shirtsf, In these years following the war of 1950, there are some who would disparage the entry of the United States into the great struggle to 'save the lives of the unborn gen- erationsf They say that our great country had no right to declare war on Siam when this kingdom refused admission to the immortal travelling salesman Mr. Redmond Rogers, just because several of their citizens had been killed by a few four inch shells fired by an Amer- ican gunboat in the vicinity. It so happened that the gunboat was merely enjoying a little recreation -it was shooting at pigeons circling about. Is it not an unwritten law of the Constitution that an Amer- ican citizen can hunt wherever he wishes unless it is expressly prohib- ited by law? The statutes of Siam contain no law against the hunting of pigeons beyond the hundred yard limit of the ocean boundary of Siam. Had we not declared war at this time, we would have lost the respect of the entire world. 514 PF 514 We are asked to announce that Arthur West is the only student on the three subject failure list. He stands in grave danger of flunking for the year. KADVERTISEMENTJ Do you have LIPSTICK LIPS? If so run right down to the Ten and Five Cent Store, Henry Jenkinson, man- ager, and buy two cakes of Priscilla soap at only fifteen cents per. Priscilla soap the Product of Doubleday Hamilton Soap Co. Miss Iessie Hamilton, Director NINETEEN THIRTY-EIGHT that it DOESN'T run in the fam- ily. The Miller's business manager, young Olaf Aronson, has broken with his girl friend, reports say. The reason given is that he found her middle name was Janet - that's one title he can't stand. Don't tell papa, Olaf! George Pfeffer, according to physical training reports, stands just five feet one inch from the ground -- and he's a senior, too! Will somebody please explain to Percy Sleeper what an atom is? He's taken a year of physics but he canit seem to get it through his head. Young Jack Edgcomb has the devil of a time here in high school these days. Nobody seems to like or admire the guy. Nick Maucione deserves the rec- ognition we give him here. He's been in Millburn High six years and has never been elected to any- thing. Will somebody tell that An- scheutz kid to pipe down! He makes so much noise around this school nobody can do any work. Speaking of Hell raisers, Wesley Germer used to nearly tear up the school with his unorthodox antics- 'till they sent him away to visit Aunt Emily. School psychologists have been trying to analyze the pull Elaine St. John exercises over her string of boy friends. The editors are inclined to attribute it to her ex- ceedingly grownup and sophisticat- ed manner. The reason given for the unfort- unate expulsion of Montague Bo- nynge from school was that no one could get him so much as to look at a book. Aunt Joyce has volunteered to take the boy in hand. Cecile Bowkley and Emile Grab- horn are looking around for a good face lifter. Heaven help them - they need one! Joe Castles just sold his bicycle, we hear. He claimed that the con- traption insisted on going too fast. reminded Mr. Salsbury of the Gook old days. Another student found an old box in the storeroomg it was dated 1938. In it were discovered ninety pictures of a girl, who has been identified as Margaret Newton, fprivate secretary to Robert Castles of the Castles, Koster Corporation for testing foolproof carsj, in a folder entitled Personal belongings of Carlisle Haynes.', Another folder of pictures was found, this time in color, of some girl named Nancy Neuroth-taken by the same fellow. Miss Neuroth, from Reno, denies she will institute breach of promise suit against the Eastman Kodak executive, but Mr. Haynes has hired Mr. Ned Warner of the Macomber and Warner law firm, just in case. A lead pipe, almost dissolved by some acid, with a sign attached, to Mr. Faddis from the Class of 1938, and a book of tall stories was also discovered that beat any we have ever heard. They were credited to the now well known authoress-Miss June Cham- berlain. fThose who study History will remember Mr. Faddis as being a former teacher in Millburn High School, who made a name for him- self as a political reformer.j What a class that must have been! And our teachers call us whacky! Class Reunion Continued from Preceding Page too distant future. The class of 1938 has several members in the school at the present time. In the Music Department, Harry McKee is upholding Duke Bove's tradition of quality and a bald head, Jane Oliphant is treading on Miss Bartley's toes, having finish- ed her studies at Middlebury, and Mr. johnson's position of janitor has been capably filled by Dean Smith, the best bottle washer of the 1938 chemistry classes. Page 77 WHO'S WHO Roslyn Aronin Nancy Baracia Barbara Bluhm Joyce Bonynge Mary Bowkley Marjorie Bruno Peggy Butts Marion Bufo Lillian Campbell Elaine Cardinal June Chamberlain Lucy Christian Catherine Cianci Helen Cobaugh Virginia Creter Anne Crutcher Alice Dickinson Rose Di Giovanni Priscilla Doubleday Evelyn Dunn Martha Jean Eagles Gladys Eddy Caroline Evans Marie Fellmeth Emily Germer Constance Goerdes Mary Grabhorn Jessie Hamilton Tot Hart Margaret Hiester Eva Horton Rita Hux Kathleen Johnson Virginia Kane Muriel Lampe Barbara Lary Gertrude Lincoln Joyce Mathes Mary Metz Louise Mielke Frances Minard Audrey Mitscher Mary Lou Moulton Nancy Neuroth Margaret Newton Mariorie Nicol Marie Noll Ruth Nuneviller Helen Nyquist Jane Oliphant Evelyn Pedicine Margaret Policarpio Dorothy Rall Jane Sawyer Rosalind Schroeder Florence Silance Lucene Slayton Jeanne Smith Dot Steelman Katherine Sullivan Janet Thornley Harriet Tichenor Evelyn Turner Ethel Wallace Rachel Whalen Virginia Whittingham Marion Wolfe Marianne Zitzels-berger Page 78 ASSET -her dramatic attitude -coloratura voice -her shy smile -cute little pug nose -her sarcasm -her figure -her blue eyes -her fine typing -her talent for dancing -her capriciousness -her nimbleness -her quaint smile -her clothes -her artistic touch -her frankness -her cheerful friendliness -her character -ask in Summit -her aptness at sports -her piercing eyes -her posture -her fair complexion -her culinary art -her tiny feet -genuine sweetness -her line -her mellifluous voice -sparkling teeth pep and energy -her big brown eyes -her whimsical smile -her leadership -unobtrusiveness -her family -her trifling size CLASS PASTIME -consuming cherry cokes -learning Shakespeare -reading -being late -looking beautiful -playing Cupid -designing clothes -making friends -being absent -the boys -running for trains -retiring -being with Rose -horseback riding -prompting plays -movie magazines -cramming -being with Catherine -knitting covertly -horses -pouting -singing -practicing the Golden Rule -givin' rethatathuns -collecting titles -being late and last in tout -raising cane -whistling while she works -jabbering -designing paper dolls -gazing out of windows -deftly applying needle and thread -being absent -shooting countless baskets -curling her hair n -her efficiency at typing -messin' around -her ability to listen -laboriously knitting -her intelligence -being different and worldly-wise -her ambition -giggling-so they say -her patience -helping others -her citizenship -reading -brains -trying to hide them -her business ability -debating -blissful innocence -collecting rings -her petiteness -prettily pouting -her voice -doing crazy things -her beer jacket -being original -her mirthful grin -being happy -ability in math -a junior -her platinum hair -crying at the movies -her agreeableness -loafing -her art of making friends -reading love stories -large deep eyes -sketching -black hair and white teeth -admiring Red and Grey -honey hair -fiddling -her titter -having a good time -her angelic face -extra long walks -her catching smile -talking on the telephone -a real sense of humor -worrying -her carrot hair -plying needle and thread -her super athletic skill -mixing up stew -her vitality -hunting for Barbara -her serene manner -going to the cinema -taking her time -eating milk chocolate -her integrity -pounding a cash register -her wit -telling the answers -her coy coquetry -practicing it --her gif: of gab -having a million things to do OF 38'S DOOM -race car driver's wife -stage player -gym teacher -concert violinist -a lady -a model -beautician -a siren -somebody's -a cigarette girl -a second Pavlowa -a yes girl -chorus girl -ballerina -grandmother -seamstress -senator -a classy manicurist -nurse for cats -equestrienne -a Greenwich Villager -operatic star -dietician -private secretary -head of Charm School -gay divorcee -movie star -commercial artist -skating champion -interior decorator --dressmaker -kindergartner -taxi driver -nursery school teacher -playground director -very private secretary -minister's wife -famous surgeon -bubble dancer -Girl Scout leader -librarian -alas, a school teacher -a Communist -dog fancier -a fairy -temperamental star -artist -social service worker -a genius -cigarette girl -telephone operator -pulp writer -dress designer - Miss America -animal trainer -hostess -music critic -movie heroine -bird imitator -court stenographer - she married her boss -farmerette -a Hollywood usheress -individualist -business manager -a prosperous politician -radio's star -professional debater THE MILLWHEEL WHO'S WHO WHO'S WHO Warren Anschuetz Stuart Aronson Ralph Bown Lewis Bufo Albert Carella Rocco Carella Bob Castles Robert Crosby John Crozier Milton Deachuk Rocco De Sessa Joe Duetsch Harry Edgcomb Jimmy Ellwanger Angelo Faenza joe Formichelli George Fuchs Danforth Geer Hadden Gray Harold Haines Robert Hambright Carlisle Haynes Clarence Hill Larry Hollander Henry Jenkinson Charles Jones Billy Kaupp Bill Kelly Robert Koster Homer Lichtenwalter Brooks Longley Chic Loughridge Preston Luitweiler Walter Mackey Arty Macomber Bob MacPhail Francis Masi Vincent Masi Anthony Maucione Robert Marshall Joe Marcantonio Robert McCollum Harry McKee John Palumbo James Parsons John Petrillo Bill Pfeffer Edwin Radnovich Doug Reeve Howard Riemer Nick Rizzo Redmond Rogers Gerald Rusher Bobby St. John Scott Sleeper Dean Smith Francis Snyder Prosper Stanziale James Storey Robert Taylor Paul Thurston Bill Umstaedter luluis Van Wagnen Everett Warner Ned Warner Charlie West Dave Whittemore Halsey Wolfe John Wolf ASSET -a bashful grin -his natural curls -his convertible -curly hair -poetic soul -ability to sprawl -his recklessness -his blankly quizzical grin -piano playing -his German dialect -a horsey laugh -a serious mien -those blue eyes -having lived in Ioway -four golf clubs -easy going -trumpet playing -his puddle jumper -his sophistication -his piano playing -his persistence -that intensive look -you're asking us -tall, dark, and bashful -his incomplete smile -good looks -his shyness -a sling and sad story -his cuteness -collection of girls PASTIME -keeping quiet -seeing Nellie home -defending Hitler tn V' 1 ,i an DOOM -bigamist I -magazine cover designer -W.P.A. foreman -caddying -coiffeur -the hula-hula -starving romanticist -reading the sport's page -fireman -taking her picture -in charge of dodgems at Asbury -betting on sporting events -bookie -composing nightmares -genius -wondering what the homework -linquist was -laughing at Gook -villain -mixing chemicals -being absent-minded -taking care of Redmond -using them -patronizing Louie's -swinging it -giving intelligence tests -bawling himself out -annoying Miss Dinger -backlot sports -snapping candids -arguing -making puny puns -working in S and 10 -rugby -taking care of neighbors' kids -explaining Esquire -taking girls home -collecting them -his big brown eyes -his school-girl complexion -that drawl -his sax -his pale jowls -his freckles -his cute size -his vagueness -his golden tongue -ability to do hard work -his aptness at athletics -two open ears and a close -his -big supernatural ego basso profondo voice mouth -playing the tuba and accordion -handing out a line -educating the world -stooging for Bill -laughing at his jokes -keeping calm -being busy at Press Club -ushering following baseball -fussin' around -shooting pool -in the locker room -being skillful in everything -arguing with Mr. McComb -easy-going manner -skill in sports -crazy originality -his I want to be alone sentiment -Bette Fetter -his variety of clothes -keeping his thoughts to himself -teasing -wandering the halls -enjoying the view from up there -playing at chess -water boy -trying for l00's in tests -reading newspapers -his pearly teeth -his brains -his beard CPD -his grey matter -his distinguished name -his red hair -his good humor -his sweet shyness -his name -his smooth dancing -his ability at tennis -Claire Rich -his passion for history -his cuteness -his springy walk -his tin lizzy -his pep and vitality -his lanky legs NINETEEN THIRTY-EIGHT -buzzing -knowing the answers -a little of everything -correctinrz teachers -playing the trombone -resting -helping the other fellow -sleeping -getting up nerve to pop the question -worshipping Mr. Bove -keeping his girl friends -Claire Rich -arguing with Norville -showing teachers how -doing all the Millwheel work -dreaming of a fairy -trying to get his golf in -flipping coins -manager of the D.S.C. -life guard in Death Valley -truck driver -golf pro in Little America -a monkey's tailor -Benny Goodman's right hand man -chauffeur -gigolo - -circus prop man -happily married -president of U.S.A. -soap box orator -arguing with professors -manager of Tiffany -another Robert Taylor -professional guardian -Voice of Experience -gay old bachelor -a golfer, by golly -heartbreaker -paying alimony -a prof ' -Swing King -judge -cartoonist -milkman -messenger -Yankee manager -golf pro's pro -jockey -managing wrestlers -another Rubinoif -psuedo-economist -blues singer -Garbo's gardner -President, hobo or both -movie manager -a hero -bucket boy at driving range -baseball magnate -a model -communist -an imp -inventor of rocket to moon -a general -small time -manager of Town Hall -captain of girls' football team -coach -orchestra leader on the Starlight Roof -card shark -Claire iRich -Barr's yes man -a railroad magnate -organizer for peace association -used car salesman -engineer -a cowboy Page 79 Glhr 1933 mhillmrnl DEDICATIQN We Dedicate these Pages To Time-Which Is Sure to Be Wasted Reading Them Section I-Seniors Robert Senior It seems that the composite boy of the graduating class of 1938, Robert Senior, more familiarly known as Bob, is exactly five feet, nine inches tall and weighs one hundred and fifty pounds. He has brown hair and brown eyes. ff!! Amid explosions and curses, we hear muttered that chemistry is really Bob's favorite subject, while he admits that themes or essays or anything connected with English brings on a distinct pain in the neck. He attends Hi-Y regularly and is a great football enthusiast. Truckin' and shaggin' to swing music have taken second place now, for Bob prefers to dance to the more dreamy numbers such as Al- ways and Always and Stardust, especially when they are played by Horace Heidt and company. Fol- lowing any dance, Bob and his date begin a mad rush to Mangieri's to feast on sodas and sandwiches at 2 A.M. Nights at home, he said, were usually spent reading Gone with the Wind or enjoying the pictures in Life. Page 80 Bob would probably ride miles to see Madeleine Carroll even in an indifferent film, and thinks that Paul Muni is just about what an actor should be. But when it comes to really good pictures, he thinks that Snow White and the Seven Dwarfs was just about the best ever. As to celebrities, Bob thinks that Dopey, McCarthy and Sals- bury are tops. He wouldn't miss Sunday night by the radio to hear Charlie or a day in school to see Sally for anything. From this one would take Bob Senior to be athletic and to possess a super sense of humor, but that is very conservative, as he really pre- fers ladies to dames, Gone with the Wind to Dick Tracy, and likes slow, sweet music. W T Q -ff S . . 5 JA 5 Mary Margaret Senior I encountered Mary Margaret Senior perched up at the counter of Mangieri's, her favorite haunt, she later disclosed, blissfully sipping a small coke and glancing through a copy of Life magazine at the same time. My first impres- sion was of a girl Eve feet five inches tall, with curly brown hair and deep blue eyes. As I glanced curiously at her coke,', she ex- plained that her favorite dish was ice cream, but that she had to keep her weight down to one hun- dred and twenty-two pounds. We got to talking and Mary Margaret said that her favorite i Mir school subject was chemistry and her least liked subject, American History. Of course, no reflections on Mr. Barr. I attend Hi-Tri religiously, my favorite activity, and every time I get the chance I dash off to the YH for an hour of swimming. 02U7'4 : iS'9 ?5P-9:0753 Oasfbns D-oe-+5'mu3 3 o , :..2 0,3 P+:-9 ei?-155 o!iU'a,,?-iggifi'-ff, 233'-S5Oe'2?fs'1?,ar 3-5s:3'fT3225a.5'E'.a ,,ho'O Tiaxggi Hag Wwilg-2,,lS E.o p.aO02, asc-H-asia 22- ::'-:'J'f'3 'D2iffD'U:,.-,.,'.L r..2:fS.5f':seEL.ag'a 'Uz-rrvii'-5-:r 'econ-,,,o.. 'Urn .-rv,-, D Q-:rc O 4-+,'T', 'DrbBf'05Bv-x,,,,0 -E-mr noon su MH 0'-'JO rv 4xU:s ' 'vgdzt-Q.F,'n n'J U U HUQOGB-.-2,-,002 ',:5-tugs-run-42.9 'OW U5- '3't:+'5 e'5:t-oe:i-Q3 f-+wut4':rnlE'r-+-.Q.-- 9 2:5 'iw S' xx XX '-I 'II m 5 z- rf 2 IIT rn m r' wls- Uhr 1933 mhillural When I asked whom she would like to run into some day on the street, she sighed, Ronald Colman or Myrna Loy. There's no need to explain that they must be her pet movie actor and actress. Our little tete-a-tete came to an abrupt end when Miss Senior said that she had to dash off so that she would be home in time to hear Horace Heidt and his Alemite Brigadiers. I'll probably pick up a copy of The Citadel or Gone with the Wind while I'm listening. I'm about half way through both of them, she threw back over her shoulder, and went out the door, gayly whistling Stardust. Section ll-Classes Freshmen The pure air of Millburn, New Jersey, Essex County, possesses the unique distinction this year of growing the freshest freshmen since the class of 1938. We suggest aging in red brick as the best cure. Sophomores The Sophomore class is known throughout the entire school for its abilities. It has .......,....,.......,..., . Its great prowess is well known in It can Oh well there are some good looking girls in it any- way. juniors . . that takes care of them. -Editor. Section III-Whacktivities Stoogent Council Among several of the very im- portant issues brought up in the Stoogent Council this past year, is the question of whether or not students should be allowed to pass :hrough the halls between classes. During the debate we regret to say NIINETEEN THIRTY-EIGHT that one of the more prominent members, having a bad dream, fell off her chair and broke a fingernail. We are glad to be able to report that she has passed the crisis and is well on the road to recovery. The motion was passed and no more will there be noise between classes, the Stoogent Council will take up the problem of how the students will get to their classes, next year. Another measure that was debated on, was the fact that students, as a whole, center their gaze outside the, windows instead of on the teachers. The council has finally improvised a plan whereby neon signs will flash past the windows including all necessary material for a complete education. - New Organizations This year a very worthwhile club known as the boxers, has sprung up among the boys of the Senior Class. Mr. Albert Carella fGook to youj is the highly honored head of this worthy organization. Mr. Carella is well known throughout the school for his original creation of the snake dance and for his great improvement on Shakespeare. This organization has taken several trips to extend their knowledge of distant landsg they also went to the Grand Opera. About thirty of the more privileged students in the school are members of the Boxers and are allowed to attend their meetings in 205 fthe madhousej. The officers of the club are: Charles B. Jones, Treasurer and Drummer, Robert MacPhail, Secretary, James Storey, Sergeant at Arms fbounc- erj. Another new club of the year is the Pansyettes. This organization of the girls, by the girls, is a co- organization with the Boxers. The purpose and ideals of the club are unknown. There seems to be little known about this club except that it had several joint meetings with the Boxers. Your reporter in at- tempting to find out about this strictly inclusive club met his Waterloo. It seems that none of its fifteen members wished to dis- close its secrets to him. Section IV-Pathletics P e e w e Puddlejumper Scores Smashing Victory The superior M. H. S. Hi-Li team made easy victories over ten other school teams by a score of one thousand strokes to one. Peewee Puddlejumper was, dur- ing the whole season, the outstand- ing athlete, but Silly Sassafras is slowly creeping up. There are many possibilities for next year's swatters, but the stu- dents seem very much afraid that the Hi-Li craze will wear off, and far be it from Millburn High School to be out of style. Good luck, next year's boys. This Year's Marble Team With the coming of spring the agate-spinners fmarble team to youj and the pride of our school sallied forth for their preliminary tryouts. A large and enthusiastic audience of five turned out for the first match, and was the sole reason for the victory on the part of our boys. A speedy, scintillating, season fol- lowed this opening bout with the home team crashing through to vic- tory at every turn, completely dash- ing all the aspirations of the opponents. Here are three rousing cheers, in true school spirit, for the marble teamg again I say, THE PRIDE OF OUR SCHOOL. -- l. Penny Matching Rally The students will all agree with us that the most exciting athletic event of the year was the Penny Matching Rally. Twenty stars were on hand and things were clicking all day. The money passed from hand to hand for several hours till Puddlejumper and Palooka were the only con- testants left. Puddlejumper, always on the lucky side, and always out for every sport QPJ no matter how strenuous, ended the contest with five dollars, more ego, and another feather to add to the millions al- ready in his cap. Page 81 Uhr 1938 mhillmval This exciting sport may be slightly on the gambling side of things, but no objections have been raised thus far, so watch this team next year, they'll be at it again. ,i-l..-,.. Grab-Horn Takes Stakes A typical scene in a typical senior home-room about eight o'clock in the morning is a wild dash for the paper. The purpose CPD to see just what the horses have done, and whether the favor- ite has brought home the bacon. On one particular morning the dreams of those equestrian follow- ers came true. Grab-Horn had come through with the prize. The boys were excited, but not so amazed, for, as one remarked, That gal always gets what she goes after. ...ii-i Section V-Stupor What is the difference between a duck? One leg is both the same. Why is a mouse when it spins? The higher the fewer. Income Tax Joke Who was that lady I saw you out with? That was no lady, that was my exemption. One bright day in the middle of the night Two dead boys rose up to fight. Back to back they faced each other Drew their swords and shot each other. A deaf policeman heard the noise And chased away the two dead boys. I woke up in the morning and looked upon the wall, The cooties and the bedbugs were playing basketball, The score was six to nothing, the cooties were ahead, I got so darn excited I fell right out of bed. They laughed when I reached for the dinner check. They didn't know I had butter on my finger-tips. They laughed when I tried to stand up. Page 82 How should I know I was under the table. It was about 11 o'clock in the morning. A well-dressed gentleman was walking down Fifth Avenue, with a cute little dragon romping around on a leash in front of him. The dragon became friskier and friskierg finally he took a nip at a passer-by. The gentleman pulled in the leash and said: Now Elmer, any more monkey shines out of you, and I'l1 take a Bromo-Seltzer and get rid of you. It was in the evening, dark, and cool. Maw went down to the corn- field to get Paw. Hi Paw. Hi Maw. Gettin' late. Yup. 'Bout supper-time Paw. Yup. 93 Hongery? Yup. Comin' home to eat Paw? Nope Why not?', Can't, standin' in a bear trapf, P? 2? it In an Insane Asylum the director is asking a keeper: How do the inmates like the swimming pool? Oh they think it's swell, they have a wonderful time diving and stuff. Yes, they enjoyed it so much, if it's a nice day tomorrow, we'll put some Water in it, unless it rains. If it rains they will all Y, get wet. it ak ,F Five foot three of hair and stuff, Hard work she never does, Her giggle wows,' the Senior Class just call her Tor or Fuzz. Future Excerpts Again Reports are persisting of a love affair between Clarence A. Hill, III fthat quiet kid in 2051 and the beautiful, but overly modest, Betty McKee. Papa McKee Qclass of ,381 is said to be very much concerned about the matter. The editors happened to stumble on two rather ludicrous sights last week: two girls trying to teach Ted Thurston how to dance, and Howard Umstaedter trying to learn to play tennis. They both gave up in despair. Section VI- This Century I,ll prove to you I'm not crazy: The other day I tripped on a tree. There were wires all over the place, and trees too. Then a chair fell off the light bulb, and the cars parked by the chimney. Then the exhaust went through the milk, turning it a sky-blue pink. After it happened, where do you think you are, just because? Then the cloud settled in the radio and we cut up the furniture for glue. I guess it just depends on how you look at it. I'm not crazy, you are. ,, ,. ,, Two drunks walked into a hotel and asked the clerk: Shay, have you got a bed wish a double room in it? The clerk noted their rather ob- vious stateg and, having more im- portant things to think about, call- ed a bell-boy, asking him to show the two drunks to a room with a double bed in it. The bell boy did so, and the drunks, being in such a state, un- dressed in the dark and climbed in- to the double bed. All was quiet for about a minute, and then: Shav Joe? Washa matter? There's a guy in bed wish me. Thash funny, there's a guy in bed wish me too. Well I'll tell you, you kick your guy out and Illl kick mine out, O. K.? O. K. Then for about four minutes a terrific thumping, bumping and grumbling is heard, followed by a loud crash. Shay Joe, I kicked mine out, how'd you make out? Aw, the dope kicked me out'ta bed! Oh thash O. K., come on shleep wish me. at 4. 4. Harry put the Lincoln in Geer. H'eavens, it looks as though we were on top of a Creter instead of just a Hill. Shall we Turner around or shall we camp here? THE MILLWHEEL Uhr 1938 mhillmral But Zeke had disappeared from the Noll. Carella! he swore. Anything the Mathes? I Saw- yer go, said Harry. Shh, Silance! it's an Oliphant! cried Zeke. Haw, haw, it's only a Gray Wolf that's aWhalen. Deafwoods isj Chuch full of them, shall we Rusher? Without hesitation the brave Harry picks up his gun An- schuetz her. Whew, now that's over. I'm Thurston. Let's open that Mielke Kane of Campbell's soup, it needs salt and Peifer, but we can eat some figNewtons and some Zitzels-Berger with it. Let's eat it down by the Mary Brooks- it's such a Lufvlyj Cene. Oh, look at that Bufo little Cardinal birdie, I love the summer, Whittamore things in Bluhm. You always were a dReimer, building Castles in the air, said Zeke. Hey, look, chees it, the Kauppsf' Have you Metz a Steelman? asked the cop with Eagle's eyes. Harry and Zeke felt like Aron- in away, but they stayed because they had so much Goerdesee. A which? they asked. A Steelman, the Marshall re- peated, You know, a kidnapperf' No, we haven't, and Eva if we had, you Haynes in the neck, we'd Warner so that you couldn't aKos- ter, said Zeke insolently. Rally, said the Kaupp, you certainly think that you Ham- bright, well, Iim glad to have Mits- cher, anyway, and Parsons me now, but I must be going. Zeke, who wasn't very polite, said, Oh, Crozier mouth. I'm Moulton mad. How can I write a Storey with all these interrup- tions? Have a Hart and hand me a Nicol's worth of Butts, will you? Oh, Lord-a-Masi, look at the Thornflyjs and the grass-stains all over my new White suitg won't my Taylor be glad, because now I Ned another new one. Oh, look at those ants! Where's McKees to my car? But, Zeke, we just aReeved here, cried Harry. St. John above, how can a Christian stand it here? I'm tak- ing the Sleeper Bound Hiester West, NINETEEN THIRTY-EIGHT Eddywayf' Oh, stay and Schroeder you can take it, or your girl will Duestch you some Doubleday. Here, have some ale. I can't Stanziale. I wish I had a Lampe so I could find Mackay to the car. I'm going home. Section VII-Sadvertising We, the Class of '38 of Millburn High School being of sound mind and memory QPJ and considering the uncertainty of these frail and transitory years in M. H. S., do therefore make, ordain, publish, and declare this to be our Last Will and Testament, hereby revok- ing all other and former wills by us at any time made. Article I Section I - We direct that all our lawful debts, testamentary and funeral expenses be paid and dis- charged by the Junior class. Section II- To those who are grieving because we are leaving we dedicate this poem: You can tell the Seniors by their finished look, You can tell the Juniors by their strut, You can tell the Freshmen by their timid way, You can tell the Sophomores, but you can't tell 'em much. Article II Section I - We leave Jane and Stu's devotedness to Harri and Vinnie. . Section II -- To Bert Jo son we leave Clarence Hill's ove whelming anger in open forums. Section III - We leave Frances Minard's athletic ability to Elvira Faenza. Section IV-We leave Edgcomb's athletic ability to Nicky Picciuto. Section V-To Donald Shoffstall we bequeath Francis Masi's size. Section VI - To those we leave behind, a French IV and German III class and Cwe hopej an assem- bly song everyone likes. Section VII - We leave Betty Fetter to carry on Mary Grab- horn's flirting. Section VIII - To Peggy Lee we bequeath Roslyn Aronin's pow- der puff and lipstick. Section IX - To Phyllis Han- sen we leave Melene Hart's string of male admirers, not that she needs them. Section X - We leave Helen Nyquist's head for figures to John Ebel. Section XI - We direct that our achievements, virtues, and hon- ors be donated in a lump sum to a trust fund. The interest there- from shall go toward making up the deficiencies of the present un- der classes. Section XII - To Red Weitzen- berg we leave another Jane. Section XIII - We leave Bill Umstaedter's skill at the net to Reggie Spell. Section XIV - To John Voor- hees we leave the platform in the auditorium, realizing that he'll know what to do with it. Section XV - Unfortunately we leave behind many broken hearts at Homer's departure. Section XVI - Bob Castles is kindly leaving the red lights to be passed by Dick Kirby. Section XVII - We leave the Miller, may you continue to pub- lish it always. Section XVIII - We bequeath Marjorie Nicol's doll to Ruth Eliot, and Bobby St. o ' oo to Johnn' r on. The babies! fi' J Article III Section I - We are fully aware that our graduating will keep the Wolf from Helen Maxwell's door. Section II - We extend our sincere regret to the future classes that there will never be anot ' 1 e Gook Carella. X Section III-To Mr. Salsbury we leave an automatic record that will speak at the beginning of each of his classes the words, for tomorrow . . . Section IV - We can only hope that someone will attain Charles West's scholastic standing. Section V -- We hereby direct that Scott Sleeper's scientific genius be apportioned in equal amounts among all students in danger of failing physics. Section VI - To the janitors, we leave the job of matriculating the present Junior class. We deem it quite in keeping with their duties. Page 83 We of the Business Staff wish to take this opportunity to express our appreciation to our advertisers who have made possible the publication of our MILLWHEEL. May we urge our readers to give their patronage to the supporters of this project. N .B. The Humor Editor bas inserted some classy classified advertising in the advertising section. Don't miss it. Page 84 THE MILLWHEEL 7 , - 171112 iilillmhvvl 19:-as Adv 55,1051-V ,f 19'f'1' , 51, 5 111 uf, yin-2a:'i,'-V 'I Q1 1 Q , -5'iy,fQav-- -4 TSE ,gf f' ,'4- ' -ww' Y, -. 'VA ', ' 'iff' 'jf...'Q .iitqufgzj f V 3 , ', ,J5 -.jg Mf - r-4-,w'gF5?'- ,,iH:U' 1W. -' , . 51 :1-.gn 5 5-A 1-. + 1Q,.ef',m1 .-':'91' 'ww X, w?1yg,g. .I :ga-'jk .1 , gi f Wg, p yi ,yy 1 2 Hhwsd ne0.n51z:ff :M .353 Br' 5 .w-1Q,'! i:','f' , ,? Q1 . 1 Ln, is r f' Y .wr ,ip Sf 'ypg6g.13f,,:'g:1,3, A. g., ww ggmpw- -' .L- V-Q--, u , -yjg' y W1 , , -H31-N V - fy-gg, .-:?,1,!IH,f3M,W4 ,iv 42. Mx Jw gr q QMEgi.af X 5 M w ,QM 03- .L 1 Q, 1 W 1 .aa HQ-f ' Q . 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'f41l'n p?H?eixf ,:.g- 1-Af QA 25:41 L Qglig 'SAN S FQ 25 .k v'Ef?w 5 A W' M - , .V A Jf wk f M . f Z'1' M',,f g Q , My gi ' ' M 'N Q52 wg, ,W mg? Qing Wg, f ,. A E A N ,iff gms Jffffifvii x 'F 535 M 'l 'W'f5 'gi fqgg2:gMq fi it 1 Y 1 58 R 4, .. .yggiii ga M WQQQ1, .wf15fQQa,w,.1TA,g,, 40. ,.m,,wm-4 if MQQF g , M 'f sa' fr 54 4 'ii ' V. vt, X' w 4Vir' 'Sw 1 ., 22. 42 i ,Y 'e ,W,f 4 M '- h,?'N',w, Q3 'fJ+Hc '41- h ,. .43 fp ,gr f 5 1 X3 N ,L vw-i,nlVf1V.f,?'ifh1: ,W 2 L ,gvh , f uf Q Q Qfmfw-W Q ksw, M' i 'k5'm35?A , 12 wfif. ma p f Nggfisvfn fu PZ, 5154! M H1 sf? M355 W ' I A, 'f ' 2f'2 ' 315-iff5'WfgWiif?w WD955'i'h 5M f yu, ., ,M lime L , W 4 'Q f 'af K' W A W T? ygaagg , gg, Mfmmg if ,, 122 ffm: fr 'v,.'1'3fJ,, -' 'X A2 My ., -f-f,'5mff',.:w fffufiz 2 . ,feW,f.9','5'Nl12.,-' 'fr fffxrffiw .SSW Lair! 'ff .ffl-:'?Tq YY, 1' ,ri K- 2-111 ,,fxV5a?1Pf,1:xg1fwa11.2-3,5-,xgffsj upmzm ,iff22 LIKE MOTHER MAKES Tel. Millburn 6-0758-R RITTER'S BAKERY Quality Pastries Compliments of The Rivoli Barber Shop zss MORRIS AVENUE 5 9 Main Street Millburn, N. J. SPRINGFIELD, N. J. Compliments of F ANDANGO MILLS Millburn Recreation Bowling Academy Morris Turnpike and Farley Place, Millburn, N. J. One of the most up-to-date bowling academies in the east LADIES' CLUBS MORNINGS and AFTERNOONS For Reservation Phone Millburn 6-1859 In connection with the above you will find an OLD ENGLISH TYPE TAP ROOM Choicest Wines, Liquors and Beer Ample Parking Space Peter J. Farley, Prop. Telephone Short Hills 7-0075 MARGARET FISCHER Hair Slylirt and Beaulician Permanent Waving done by Mr. Edward COMMUNITY BUILDING CHATHAM ROAD, SHORT HILLS NEW JERSEY Page 85 ERKELEY SGH00 FOR YOUNG WOMEN Ifiliah: Berkeley-Llewellyn School, Gm bar Bldy., 420 Loxingfon ln., New York. One-year intensive secre- tarial course preparing high-school graduates and college women exclusively lor business. Individualized instruction under distinguished uni- versity iaculty. Charming- ly appointed rooi-garden studios. Restricted enroll- ment. Placement service. For bulletin. address the Director. 22 PROSPECT ST.. EAST ORANGE, N. I. ORange 3-1246 L l Rum Creek Coffee House S OLD SHORT HILLS ROAD MILLBURN, NEW JERSEY HELP WANTED Invalid friend to whom I may send my letters of sympathy-Caroline Evans. One editor for 1938, to have charge of 'Millerf' jOE'S BARBER SHOP For Courteous Expert Service 346 MILLBURN AVENUE MILLBURN, N. J. Johnson's Pharmacy Luncheon - Dinner i Fem,i,,g SHORT HILLS, N. J. M Waffles and Coffee 3-D DUI' Informal Tea Hour, 4-6 IAM. Phone S' H' 74249 Constantine P. Ralli Gladys Deming HELP WANTED Some one to entertain the Boxers after Gook graduates. Bookkeeper, to keep date book in order. -See Melene Hart. Page S6 fin? Congratulations TO THE CLASS OF 1938 Graduation is the attainment of a worthy purpose. You have our hearty congratulations for your accomplishment. M a y y o u achieve even greater goals with Phones: Plainfield 6-2277-78 Millington 25 Quality - Service - Courtesy SC H MA LZ M I L K RAW OR PASTEURIZED Deliveries now made in Millburn, Short Hills, Summit, Wfestfield, Cranford, Garwood, Plainfield ONE OF NEW jERSEY,S FINEST DAIRY FARMS distinction. Q H IQHTIE gp EMPLOYMENT WANTED WM E NAUE Butlers position, fine references. i i Arthur Macomber. Millburn 6-2377 Millburn, N. J. WHEN MORE THAN TEN PEOPLE Are going somewhere, the answer is a chartered Somerset Bus. First class equipment, road Wise drivers, extremely economical prices. Twenty-five miles or a thousand. Call WEstHeld 2-2 03 0 SOMERSET BUS COMPANY Route 29 and Springfield Road MOUNTAINSIDE, N. J. Page 87 An Expression of the Friendly Relationship between THE MILLBURN HIGH SCHOOL and THE PARENT-TEACHERS' ASSOCIATION Compliments of A Friend Sidewalks and Stone Work of all Kinds Frank Marcantonio MASON and JOBBING Estimates Cheerfully Given on Large or Small Contracts 72 Rector Street Millburn, N Telephone Mil. 6-2078-R Phone Millburn 6-0133 Telephone Millburn 6-0 049-J A. Coletta Cycle Co. JOHN LONERGAN, jr. Meats and Poultry MILLBURN AVENUE MILLBURN, N. J. Bicycles Bought, Sold, Exebangea' General Repairing 3 5 9 MILLBURN AVENUE Page 88 j Wittkop's Service Station Quality - Service - Measure Millburn Avenue at Valley Street Maplewood, N. J. South Orange 2-9893 SIEB BROTHERS BENDIX HOME LAUNDRY The Successor to the Washing Machine Come In for Demonstration 349 Millburn Avenue Millburn, N. GIFTS BOOKS CANDLELIGHT SHOP Greeting Cards - Bridge Prizes Circulating Library 318 Millburn Avenue Millburn, N. J. Telephone Millburn 6-2121 Suburban Millwork St Supply Co. FRAMES - SASH - DOORS AND MOULDINGS Spring and Essex Streets Millburn, N. J. ESTABLISHED 18 8 0 Country Bottling Plants Lafayette, N. J. Roseland, N. J. 58 Years Continuous Service General Route Sales Office: 51-83 South Jefferson Street Orange, N. J. HENRY BECKER 85 SON, Inc. Exclusively GRADE A DAIRY PRODUCTS Telephones: Caldwell 6-2000 Orange S-5000 Farms and Main Office At Roseland, N. J. Page 89 0015 I Phone Millburn 6-1294 P. ALBANESE Best Rates on Local and Long Distance MOVING and TRUCKING Express and Baggage Service to All Points 389 Millburn Avenue Millburn, N. Millburn's Largest Department Store Featuring Nationally Advertised Brands Q Red Cross Shoes Q Dr. Posner Shoes Q Gordon Hosiery Q Manhattan Shirts Q Cannon Sheets Q Vogue Foundations Q Punjap Fabrics Q Interwoven Hose Scout Shoes J. Sl-lort Hills 7-08 63 BERNARD H. BIELE COMMERCIAL PHOTOGRAPHY SHORT HILLS, N. J. Mayflower Laundry Company Dry Cleaning and Rug Sloampooing 56 Mechanic Street Millburn, N. J Telephone Millburn 6-1400 DR UPKIN S NEW YORK DEPARTMENT STORE 333-335 MILLBURN AVENUE ' Comjzlinzents of -Ma Oscar Bryant Smith A. L A. Decorative Painters Supplies, Inc. Horn Paints - Cabats Paints and Stains Nu Enamel - Minwax - Wallpaper - Art Supplies Tel. Millburn 6-1 S 81 317 Millburn Ave. Page 90 SUNOCO GAS - OILS SERVICE STATION GAS AND OIL CRANKCASE SERVICE TOM DUNN'S SERVICE STATION MILLBURN Sl SHORT HILLS AVE. Phone: Millburn 6-265 7 Millburn, N. 1. WANTED A couple in the present senior .class to outlast Vinnie and Harriet's reputation. One book of rules of decorum--C. Hill Maplewood Dog and Cat Hospital Dr. J. GOLDBROWN, Veterinaria Telephone SO. 2-9333 House Calls Promplly Anxwered Boarding - Bathing - Clipping - Plucking Medifinal and Surgicul Treatments Individual Kennels - Outdoor Runway: 22 S 9 MILLBURN AVE., MAPLEWOOD Rimback Storage Co. MOVING - RUG CLEANING STORAGE Millburn, N. Compliments of Harry H. Kleinberger, M.D. FUEL SALES CORPORATION 679 MORRIS AVENUE SPRINGFIELD, N. Telephone Millburn 6-0880 GOLD NUGGETU ANTHRACITE COAL KOPPERS COKE BUCKWHEAT COAL BURNING EQUIPMENT NORGE HEATING EQUIPMENT FAIRBANKS-MORSE AUTOMATIC COAL BURNERS Page 91 WANTED One suit of clothes for last act of Emperor,s New Clothes. -Bill Pfeifer. A mantel to eat from after horse back riding. -Marion Wolfe. One pair of stilts to raise Lucene to Bill's level. Union County Coal and Lumber Company LEHIGH COAL FUEL OIL KOPPER'S SEABOARD COKE Lumber - Building Materials Sash - Doors - Trim Sherwin-Williams Paints 0 Millburn 6-0116-0117 O MOUNTAIN AVENUE SPRINGFIELD, N. J. GROCERIES - MEATS Phone Millburn 6-2700-1-2 ID IDA Ili IE SECRETARIAL SCHOOL OF THE ORANGES Secretarial - Stenographfc and Accounting Courses 0 308 MAIN STREET, ORANGE W. C. Cope H. B. Lloyd President Director HALL'S SHOE STORE 44 MAPLE STREET SUMMIT, N. J. HELP WANTED Director of plays.-Jeanne Smith. DAVE'S . EMPLOYMENT WANTED Cholce Meat Market - Professional editor offers specific criti- 347 Millburn Ave. Millburn, N. J. Cal help.-Charles West. Page 92 PACE INSTITUTE Cultural-Occupational Courses The diploma programs of day school and evening school study Call accredited by the New York State Education Departmentj, include the following: ACCOUNTANCY AND BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION ACCCUNTANCY PRACTICE lC.P.AJ CREDIT SCIENCE ADVERTISING AND MARKETING SELLING AND MARKETING SECRETARIAL PRACTICE ADVANCED SHORTHAND SHORTHAND REPORTING IC.S.RJ A Junior or Senior high school student may make tentative reservation of class place to be available after high school graduation Cno obligationj and be placed on mailing list of THE PACE STUDENT-OECIHI magazine of Pace Institute. A copy of the General Bulletin and occupational booklets will be sent upon request. PACE INSTITUTE Phone Short Hills 7-0488 Frederick G. Craig Sc Co. REAL ESTATE - INSURANCE Short Hills New Jersey Compliments of Dr. joseph B. Engle MARION C. WOLFE Teacher of Dramatic Art Play Directing - Diction Poise - Personality G STUDIGS: 79 Parkview Terrace Newark, N. J. Phone: Waverly 3-8905 Carteret Arms Elizabeth, N. J, Phone: Elizabeth 2-8952 PRIVATE AND CLASS LESSONS Millburn Auto Supply 42 MAIN STREET MILLBURN, N. J. Millburn 6-0935 Phone Millburn 6-2020-2021 I KAISER'S PHARMACY The Rexall Store VETERINARIAN Ice Cream - Drugs - Water Ices 0 We Deliver SUMMIT, N. Kaiser Building Millburn, N. Page 93 Phone Millburn 6-0353 Millburn Motor Sales Company Plymouth - Sales Service - DeSoto 382-84 MILLBURN AVENUE MILLBURN, N. J. Compliments of GIBSON DINER SPRINGFIELD NEW JERSEY I Tel. Market 3-9605 I H. A. GREENE COMPANY - Sporting Goods - camp Outfitters Baseball - Tennis - Golf - Track Supplies Special Discount to Millburn H. S. Students I as HALSEY STREET NEWARK, N. J. Compliments of The WOM EN'S CLUB of MILLBURN Phone Millburn 6-2 3 33 Mill Service Station GASOLINE - OIL Sl TIRES 7 WAY LUBRICATION SYSTEM Cor. Main 86 Essex Sts. Millburn, N. J. Ad.-Why Become Bald! See Pucherin and F. Boue Inc.! Hair and Scalp Foun- dation. Ad.-Escort wanted? We can satisfy your every desire. State occasion, age, and time, we will do the rest. -William Kelly. Page 94 'U no 'C FD S E no K4 ID O C CD no E Brookside Drive Short Hills, N. J. LOST One little white dog-Alice Dickenson. The sufficient numerals to record the winning score of the visiting basketball teams. One 1938 basketball medal. -S. Lightholder. St s mlm? ativersit Borough Hall Division COLLEGE OF ARTS and SCIENCES Day and Evening courses leading to B.S. Preparations for teaching academic courses in High School, and preparation for Law, Optometry, Podiatry, Veterinary, etc, Summer Session: May 31 and luly 5. Fall Term: September I5 SCHOOL OF LAW Three-year day or four-year evening course leading to degree LL,B, Post-graduate course leading to degree l.S.D. or LLM. Summer Session: june 20. Fall Term: September 19. SCHOOL OF COMMERCE Day or evening courses leading to degree B.B.A. or B.S. in Economics, for High School Teaching and in preparation for Law School and Certified Public Accountant examinations. Summer Session: lune 6. Fall Term: September I9 COLLEGE OF PHARMACY Day course leading to degree B.S. in preparation for Pharmacy, Medicine, Drug, Chemical and Biological fields. Fall Term: September I9 Registrar-96 Schgmbgiorn Street, Brooklyn, N. Y. Telephone TRiangle 5-0150 Page 95 Compliments of A FRIEND The Summit 6-0423 Plain Carpets Millburn and Short Hills RUG CLEANING Item BY Outstanding Newspaper and job Priniers Persian Rug Company 249 Main Street Millburn, N. J. 362 Springfield Ave. Summit, N. J. National Shoe Shop CARLOS MIARAMONT CORNER ESSEX 8L MAIN STREETS MILLBURN, N. J. BODY FENDERS REPAIRED AND PAINTED Joe Grimm Auto Repairs Day or Night Towing Service Seven Bridge Road Near Morris Ave. Millburn 6-0324 Springfield, N. J. Page 98 'U as rc: FD 2 'E il E no sc IJ' o s: CII CD l l l 1 Brookside Drive Short Hills, N. LOST l One little white dog--Alice Dickenson. l . The sufficient numerals to record the winning score of the visiting basketball ICRITIS. One 1938 basketball medal. -S. Lightholder. St silo link .i'VET'5i'I Borough Hall Division COLLEGE OF ARTS and SCIENCES Day and Evening courses leading to B.S. Preparations for teaching academic courses in High School, and preparation for Law, Optometry, Podiatry, Veterinary, etc. Summer Session: May 31 and luly 5. Fall Term: September I5 SCHOOL OF LAW Three-year day or four-year evening course leading to degree LL.B. Post-graduate course leading to degree l.S.D. or LLM. Summer Session: june 20. Fall Term: September 19. SCHOOL OF COMMERCE Day or evening courses leading to degree B.B.A. or B.S. in Economics, for High School Teaching and in preparation for Law School and Certified Public Accountant examinations. Summer Session: Iune 6. Fall Term: September I9 COLLEGE OF PHARMACY Day course leading to degree B.S. in preparation for Pharmacy, Medicine, Drug, Chemical and Biological fields, Fall Term: September I9 Registrar-96 Schermerhorn Street, Brooklyn, N. Y. Telephone TRiangIe 5-0150 Page 95 Lyon's Service Station 238 MAIN STREET MILLBURN, N. J. O Batteries Charged 100W Lubrication Service 0 Phone Millburn 6-2989 Siegel's Stationery Shop Fine Stationery and Greeting Cards For All Occasions Party Favors 394 SPRINGFIELD AVENUE SUMMIT, N. J. J. Siegel, Prop. SUmmit 6-2191 Tcl. Millburn 6-2090 Ford Specialist HENRY'S GARAGE Personal Attention Given To All Repairs ALL WORK GUARANTEED ALL MAKES SERVICED I Rear, 13 Taylor St. Millburn, N. J. PERSONAL Mr. Salsbury, please get another line about your dancing-Hi Tri Girls. I will not be responsible for any debts contracted by anyone but my self.-Paul. South Orange 2-2444 Millburn 6-1610 KHALAF DYERS AND CLEANERS 0 Factory and Main Office 98 MILLBURN AVENUE MILLBURN, N. J. Page 96 11 JOSEPH DE PAOLO Grocer and Butcher Fresh Vegetables Phone Millburn 6-1187 17 Church St. HARTH The Florist, Inc. Phone Millburn 6-0434 MILLBURN, N. J. ANNUALS and HARDY PLANTS WINDOW BOXES FILLED Flowers for All Occasions Funeral Designs, Wedding Bouquets Decorations, etc. MEMBER F. T. D. Flowers Sent the World Over R. S. Bunnell, Pres. R. T. Bunnell, Sec'y BUNNELL BROS., Inc. REAL ESTATE - INSURANCE BANK BLDG., MILLBURN, N. J. Brookside Bldg., Springfield, N. J. Compliments of THOMAS CARDONE J. H. SCHMIDT 81 SON, Inc. . 0 LANDSCAPE CONTRACTORS I AND NURSERYMEN I 0 MILLBURN, N. J. Phone 6-048 6 s. TURNER ' SHORT HILLS TAILOR AND CLEANER I Suits Made To Order 313A Millburn Avenue Millburn, N. I Page 97 ,l ' Compliments of A FRIEND The Summit 6-0423 Plain Carpets Millburn and Short Hills RUG CLEANING Item BY Outstanding Newspaper and job Printers Persian Rug Company 249 Main Street Millburn, N. J. 362 Springfield Ave. Summit, N. J. National Shoe Shop CARLOS MIARAMONT CORNER Essex at MAIN STREETS MILLBURN, N. J. BODY FENDERS REPAIRED AND PAINTED joe Grimm Auto Repairs Day or Night Towing Service Seven Bridge Road Near Morris Ave. Millburn 6-0324 Springfield, N. J. Page 98 so s snow fs A VE A r SPRINGFIELD PAINT Sc SUPPLY CO. Authorized Agency for PITTSBURGH PAINT PRODUCTS Dutch Masters Luminall - and Other Leading Paints and Wallpaper Products 242 MORRIS AVENUE SPRINGFIELD, N. J. Tel. Millburn 6-2099 Compliments of MAX ALPER Sporting Goods Stationery - Confectionery - Toys 45 MAIN STREET MILLBURN, N. J. Tel. Millburn 6-0674 IOW Discount of School Organizations CARROLL'S Summit's Quality Department Store 435 SPRINGFIELD AVENUE Phone Summit 6-3976 Compliments of THE SPRINGFIELD MEAT MARKET 272 MORRIS AVENUE SPRINGFIELD, N. Tel. Millburn 6-0432 South Mountain Nurseries N urserymen, Landscape Contractors and Florists Millburn Avenue and Vaux Hall Road Millburn, N. J. Millburn 6-1330 A Distinctly Superior Type of Super-Self Service Food Market KING'S FOOD MART 351 Millburn Avenue Millburn, N. J. Page 99 P l l 1 I Compliments of ' MILLER'S MARKET sr MAIN STREET I MILLBURN, N. J. O Millburn 6-1 S 86-1 S87 KEENAN BROS. O PLUMBING AND HEATING 306 MILLBURN AVENUE MILLBURN, N. J. Millburn 6-1047 Tel. Millburn 6-0920 Estimates Given Edward A. Tichenor ORNAMENTAL IRON WORKER Iron Balconies - Iron Stair Railings Old-fashioned Hinges - Porch Entrance Railings Fireplace Irons Made to Order 18 TAYLOR STREET, REAR MILLBURN, N. J. Telephone Millburn 6-0621 Herbert C. Mielke Plumbing - Heating and Metal Work Repairs Estimates Furnished GREAT HILLS ROAD MILLBURN, N. Tel. Orange 3-8571 E. Vanderhoof Sc Sons De Luxe Buses for All Occasions 18 Wilfred Street West Orange, N. J. Shop at MILLBURN'S BETTER STORE Gotham Hose Handmade Slips Arrow Shirts Spring Neckwear Sweaters B. V. D. Underwear Blouses Slacks MARX'S DEPT. STORE Page 100 MANGI ERI BROS. Home Made Ice Cream and Candies A. O. SEELER Opposite the Post Office jeweler and Optieian 1875 SPRINGFIELD AVENUE Eyes Examined MAPLEWOOD, N- J- MILLBURN NEW JERSEY W l from every faucet fit for every household use Install a WATER SOFTENER NORMAN E. BRICE, ME. MILLBURN, N. J. Compliments of Dr. I. Stanley Roth Phone Millburn 6-0302 E. F. LONERGAN HARDWARE A House Furnishings - Paints - Oils Garden Implements A Specialty-Garden Seeds, Grass Seed, Fertilizer 330 MILLBURN AVENUE 7 C I Q Page 101 3 Our four operators will be pleased to care for your BARBER needs to suit your personal satisfaction. FRANK MASI 44 MAIN STREET MILLBURN, N. J. Phone Millburn 6-3089 S BARBERRY CORNER 33 Taylor Street Millburn, N. J. QMillburn 6-30861 Delicious food served amid cbarming surroundings LUNCHEON S0c DINNER asc and 51.00 SUNDAY DINNER 51.00 FOR SALE One blown out tire-See Chick Lough- ridge. if FF ll! A Ford which will be wrecked any day now-Bob Castles. :F FF FF One Pair of Shoes. The boxes Hr me better-Cocky Carella. 11 BF if A place on the bench-Hauer. Notice-To C. B.-Come and see me at the hospital. Sorry I ran your car over the embankment-'C. G. HELP WANTED A poetically inclined young man with experience in writing twenty-two page love letters. Short hours-Harry Edgcomb HAVE LUNCH at Millburn High School Cafeteria Best Food Lowest Prices Service with a Smile R Robert E. Marshall REAL ESTATE - INSURANCE Appraisals - Brokerage - Leases Private Sales - Country Estates Mortgages - Management 319 MILLBURN AVENUE MILLBURN, N. J. W Page 102 The editors wish to express their thanks for the help of MR. PARKER and his staff of Parker Studios MR. MARTIN VOEGTLEN of the Beck Engraving Company MR. EDWARD RAE of the Progress Publishing Company MR. ROBERT FADD1s MR. CARL SMITH MR. CHARLES DUPU1s in preparing and publishing this volume of UTHE MILLWHEEIJ' Page 103 9533: 'fi'-fV- 11. 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