Millburn High School - Millwheel Yearbook (Millburn, NJ)

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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 .

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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

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.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