Millburn High School - Millwheel Yearbook (Millburn, NJ)

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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

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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

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, , 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