Millburn High School - Millwheel Yearbook (Millburn, NJ)

Text from Pages 1 - 130 of the 1942 volume:

MILLWHEEL 1942 I IIII IE IVII II II IL PUBLISHED BY THE CLASS OF 1942 W IHI IE IE IL MILLBURN HIGH SCHOOL, MILLBURN, NElV.jERSEY fc' IILI1 1 the Students X1 1X1 I 11 1 1 X1 N 1 X x KL LI1. 1 lk ILXL X X XXQ x X 1 J XXI I 1 X1 X 1 1 LIN L LIIXL 11111 L 1 NNIHX X XIX XX1 I1 X XXII M ' ' . . U 111 11111. 111l1'1'1111I1, i11111, 11131111 S111 1 '1x1 11'11'111 111. -11111-'11111'11 11 11111 .1111 , . . 11111111.11 I 1111111111111 111112 XX 3111 1'111 . 1-:11111 111: 1.g 17.11 Z1'1I 11.11111 1' 11 -1111 t1'1:1 1' 1: ll1- g11111111111111.11.11 .1 11 HX 1:1 11111111111g, .III11 11'11111g..1:11111111119 XX1 1111 1111111111 11111' 1 11111 111 1111 1111111111 11 111- I1 11 1-1111111111 .11 lI'LI11I V111 11111111111 ,11111 1 1111. .11111 111 111' 1' ,IX 111 111111 .III 1111- 1LILl 111111 .11111111111 111' 1111111 .11111 11111111. 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IIXRXI1 I XXOI IX1XN DON '-.LD NI PIIXII S 11I S111 I'I11 1 II Iflllllllg N I zu jf fm Dngg 8 f' . r' 1 f V' NX N I 11' .17 f few' ' N I 1'1- if I K r IIICFI. IL, I -I . . I ' . A' d f.1rI C. I I' l111uI.111uu Iixxwcur. X. .KICK Iriud. I . R d C -'I In d I ' .1rd I'i1' A CI. ' 1' I '.l1' . VI. . A' Ixclyn II. Sumx Cl:l11111uryi. .I JI-s NI.1I- I. 1 ' V' XI.1v' I. '-- .ll .p. X I 1 I Rc .II ck I'I1.x1'.lI 'J 'JIIUI1 'III - V. I I I 1 1. bm 1s1.11.,5, -A 5511 Il , ' 1' ..,'iI- ,id Rxdx f' . ' 1 1 ' IINIL' .I '. ,'I ' 1' ,.1 1 ,., . ,K-Vx, -' 5111-- If . . 5 CAFETERIA STAFF Ellzabuth Wmldngr Ggorgc I Hummunr Mine S Relman florence Ellis Helm NI W'1tt1sh Aunlla L1 xIlStCI' Dorothx Txchenor SCHOOL CUSTODIAN S George F Hummunr M1ry BIOVNII Douglxs Stogckh Pour Lou Irmk Stoncklf. Rose C1ru Phlllp Delano Page 9 ' is ' 'J 5 P MILLWHEEL STAFF Edllor m Chu' ASSlSfd11f Edllor Llfz N173 Editor Ruth Alper Ray Bocdccker Vnrgmna Moore Emlly Eagles Jean Fcdderman Humor Edzfor Asvsfanls Ari Edlfor Pbolotgrapby Eelllor Asmfanlt B035 Sporls Editor Asuslau! Sporls Eclllor Girls Sporlg Edllor Buvzmws Manager Avslvlanf Munagr r r!1If0fldI Siu Baxlex Gallnson Ted Hcltkamp Hope Horn Vxrgmna Drum Werner Peter BARBARA 0 BRIEN JANIS KIMBALL MARJORIE ROGGE Henry Pratt Florence Sammartn Cllfford Tombyll Nancy Waterman Alvm Wunderlnch Ellsworth Carrmgton ean Kern Allecn Lands Alvm Wunderlxclm Joe Dunn Don Hme olm Mexer I.ou1s Cusano Al Wunderlleh Bob Sutton Florence Sammartmo Irene Mayo Emnly Ingles Jax Knlpatnclx Bob Pxeree Bmnuu Managrrx C lmotohraphyj Bob Boedeelxer lmnees CJITHIH V1rgnlW1ll I 3 plug Siu Ixtllfllfllll Pbofo g rapln Buwm 5 v Barbxrx Hare Irene Nino NIDLX Wfltermln Anus: RS Ined.1 I Reed Wnllmm M Blrr Carl Q Salsburx Iln Mrllu bac! 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'fx - ' . -iiylfx -17.1 ,flf I' fy I X A M 'LfG?f' X gf, f '- fl- Wliiiiy X ' f ll. III ' J' ' 37' f I Q ff' 1' 5 ' hfi .figfif ' ' f 1 ' IIIIMN 'H I V fi I fn!! IH! Inq' IN 'IKN 155:15 fl! . SIX IX f 'f yy-I I ,I , I 11 'jf I I N 15: W0 I 1' HT-y ff f ', X17 IMI I X-'E' I ' - X T 2 533' I ,1f?'4Lf ' 11, I ' g I I 'I , I f' If ' If -.I II IM gf' 1 Img-H:-:',1,111 g. 11' 'Z ' K '111 0 19, f 1' x 5 I , 4:VI',,,f 1 , 71,11 'K A fx, a 1 17' . 1' f K I 11471 1 111 1 I1 I, 1 111 1 ,ff--f-I 111, 1 15 , ' ,arf fjggff 'f f' , ,- IM ' ,1 . 1 ,fx Y , I . I VMI? I ,Q aw' WII If. I ' Q43 I V H ff . . K ll, 2 f I f 1 34 ' I 111 1 1 1 1 ' I- I Q-af-.Izamxaa-- 1 HI 'X J I IX f X III I , ' Y i V Y x Page I2 THE FRESH It's rumored-and why shouldn't it be? The class of '45 is an unusual group, with an abundance of varied ability and talent: high scholastic aptitude, prospective varsity material,-and puellae pulchrae galore! fSee Mr. Swansonj. Nelson Dane has ably upheld the dignity and responsibility of his position as class president, capably assisted by Arthur Carlson, vice-president. This year's treasurer was Bill Kincaid, well known as cheer-leader and a director of Kits from Home . Carol Achenbach, our secretary, was also organist and cheer-leader. The sale of Defense Stamps was successfully promoted in the class by Leonard Cardone. This year, for the first time, the freshmen have been eligible for varsity sports. Taking advantage of the opportunities afforded, Joe Catallo was the first of our number to be awarded the football letter. Our football team had a fair year, with a good turn- out. Organization of basketball was begun this year under Coach Becker. DePalma, Dey, -I ,, 1 Y W ! f A .. N' . of , A f f, . V r 4' un X l ,yi 1 hi It W 1-D'-fk In-'l .5 lX1'3X . A ' 71' .. 1 'yl',- o ,Y X i -six sf A I 0' 1' 'slijl me AN'cLASs Faenza, and Gerardiello are varsity prospects in this sport, while Dane and Fisher repre- sented the class in track. Nor have we dallied, academically: sixteen freshmen were on the first-semester honor roll, a larger representation than that afforded by any other class. Although club activity was not especially prominent in our affairs this year, we were represented in che junior forum, visual-aid club, symphonic band, and stage technicians club. The class was sorry to lose Anne Fuller, who left to continue her studies at St. Mary's, in Indiana, to which school she won a scholarship. Anne had been with us for a year and a half, having come from England during the summer of 1940. We are now looking forward to the opportunity, as sophomores, to continue the good record begun this year. J. E. Page 13 Presndent Vice Presldent Treasurer Secretary Adviser Nelson Dane Leonard Cardone W1ll1am Kincaid Carol Achenbach Mrs Herberick FRESHMAN CLASS ROSTER Abeling Helen D Achenbach Carol Allison Edward Apgar Jane Armstrong Nancy Bailey Bruce Barnett Elizabeth Baxter Dons Beck Paul Bell Barbara Bergen Vlrginla Bole John Bond Murnel Booth Mary Bozorth Allison Brady Dorothy Broadfoot Jean Broadyyell Jean Broholm Dorothy Bryant Gloria Calyano Anna Cardone Leonard Carlson Arthur Catallo Joseph J Catullo Anthony Cerro Domlnick Cerro Mary Chlse Robert Chrlstensen Jane Page 14 Clarke Robert Clayton Leslie Cornell Harry Counihan Richard Cox Betty Currier Betsy Daly Joan DAndrea Marie DAndrea Theresa Dane Nelson DeBl1s Nicholas DeClass1s Matthew Defino Fannie DePalm1 Concetta Dey Willnm Dnamandis Helen D1el1 Betty Douglis om Dunn Rlchard Dunn Thomas Edgcomb Rnchard Flhot John Fllvyanger Marnlyn Ey1ns Houston Faenza Henry F1111 F11 ll In Cornella Fell Alice Inorolh Anthony Fisher, Robert Frackenpohl, Helen Frate, Roland Fuller, Anne Galbraith, Matthew Gallison Nancy Geils John Gendron Sally Gentile Nxcholas Genung Dorothy Gerard Dorothy Gerardiello Rocco Gill Samuel Greenleaf Claire Guenther Lillian Hamberger George Hartngan Barbara Herbert Douglas Heyman Kerry Hrghbrown Raymc Hme Louis Hoag Beverly Hobbis Barbara Hull Elroy Hults Donald Huntoon Marcna Hyer Robert Jacobus Robert Jennings Elaine Jeynes Paul nd Kaesshaeffer Nancy ane Kenley Wilham Kincaid William Kirkpatrlck Dale Kuhne Carl Kuhrt Joseph Lampe Owen Larsen Lyle Lasser Marjorie Leander Douglas Lee Roger Leone Angelina L1ncoln Marjorie Lockwood Robert Lynch Thomas Macce Rafaile Maccione Robert Mackie Davnd Mamzer Ruth Mann ack Mareantonio Anthony Marshall udlth 'Vlason Patrlcna Massimo Mme Maul Bernlce Maveetv Donald 'vlellen Walter Vliller Jean Miller Jeanne Milligan Florence Modersohn, Alice Mohr, Eleanor Mollack, Edward Nittolo, Julio O'Brien, Donald Ormerod Barbara Pellath Richard Pennel Maryory Iepe Annette Perkins Adele Phillips Sheila Pontrantolfi Antoinette Post Charles Pouall Alice Provost Patricia Pursley Montel Rall Florence Remo Frank Rizzo Albert Rizzo Rose Robertson Ian Robertson Peyton Robnett Edwin Sammartino Mary Sasson Kenneth Schoener Robert Schwartz Robert Seager Helen Sharpe William Smith Jack Southwick Jane Stanziale Bette St Clair Jerome Steinberg Valeda Stevens Ruth Stewart Mildred Stockholm Er1c Strobell George Stubenvoll Colleen Sulhvan Theresa Sutera Florence Swift Plllllp Thomas Lucy Tiger Phyll1s Tolye Mildred Tolye Thomas Torbert oan Toyen Thelma Vanderford Loxs Wagner George Warbasse Richard Ware loan Warehlme Helen Weber Loss Wilson George Willson Mary O Xlvittkop Paul Yannotta Anna Yuknievucz Thomls Zuber Dolores 1 1 , 1 1 1 1 ' 1 1 1 ' ' J 1 1 1 1 1 - 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 l 1 1 1 1 1 I . 2- 7 1 1 1 l 1 1 , . . , . ,.., , , . - . x . . . . 1 , .. . . 1 .. ,. , . . 7 3 , 1 1 . . 1 1 1 1 1 1 . 1 1 1 1 1 1 . 1 1 1 1 . J 1 . 1 1 ' ' ' Y 1 1 1 7 .i . . . . . 1 1 , . , x V . . 1 1 1 , 1 1 1 ' 1 1 1 1 ' , O. , 1 , , 7 . . 5 1 1 1 1 1 , , , ' 1 I . . . S 1 1 1 1 I , 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 X . . . , .. D 1 1 1 X . . . . 7 1 1 3 .x . . 1 1 1 , 1 1 1 . 1 ' , 1 11 ' 1 ' 1 V . , . ' .1 1 1 V 1 1 1 ' ' 1 1 ' 1 .' . 1 1 1 1 1 FV1 ' 1' x1 ,N 1 11 1 ,. ' , , '. ' ' 1. ' 1 1 1 , . ,J 1 1 1 ' 1 ' , V 1 1 ' 1 G 1 ' . ' Y 1 1 1 . 1 ' ' ' 1 ' 1 1 9 ' 1 A 1 9 1 1 ' ' 1 ' 1 ' - 1 . A' , I' 1 , 1 , t ' . 1 A ' 1 . 1 1 - 1 1 ' 1 .,1 1 . ' 1 1 . '1 , ,1 1 . ' . . , , V. 1 .. . . , , 1 , . Y 1 , , 1 1 1 11 1. ' . ' . - 1 1 1 1 . 1 -1 ' 1 ' ' 1' - A 1- 1 1 1 1 - '- 1 - 1 I' ' 1 ' ' 1 1, 1 1 1 1 Q- Mfg QMOPES ' L , l l I , X Page 16 THE SOPH - Say, who are those cute little twirlers strutting down the Held?', Oh, haven't you heard? They're Marion Miner and Marilyn Pfister, two-thirds of this year's drum majorettesf' W'hat year are they? Sophomores! Gosh! Wfill you look at that fella' tear down the gridiron! XVho is he? Oh, he,s probably our new fullback sensation, 'Teddy' Henshaw. He sure can take that old pigskin places. Watch those two boys, Snowden and McCabe, running interference for him. There goes Fulton Menein with his water bucket and that flashy blanket he Wearsf' He sure does add color to the scene. Here are the cheerleaders with that super new 'Millburn Chant'. Isn't that john Emery? Yes, he's a sophomore, you know. Hey, what are those boys doing up on the roof of the school? They're the sports writers, and by the way, Charlie I-Iann surely wrote up the Summit game wellf, And how! I guess he will be sports editor of the Miller some day. Such snatches of conversation could be heard throughout the grandstands during the gay and colorful football season. W'hat a break getting out of geometry. XVe were just having a test, too. Wlii1t's the idea? Mi11u'fm'1 pictures-lucky break. There are the class othcers being lined up. Bill Wall must feel right at home in his job as class president. He has held us together for two years now. I don't see how he finds time, what with his band-managing and 'hoti trumpeting with the 'Modernes'. XY'here are the other ofhct-rs? There's joe Pepe, standing next to Mr. Urban, our class adviser. Over there is Barbara Betsch, secretary, and Marjorie Monaco, who handles our money matters. ' ea 'in o' money remints me ' .ive o rus an my mv c ass ues so can 'Sp k g t I l I ll h t h d I 1 I d I go to the freshman-sophomore dance. They say it's going to be super this year. vm a - ' ' , ' That s true. This is supposed to be confidential, you know, but the decorations are going to be terrific. 'Deep in the Heart ot Texas' is the theme, with cowboys, Cacti, and long-horn steers parading around the gym. OM ORE CLASS Marvy! It takes a sophomore to think of something new like that. Isn't Walter Vreeland chairman of the decorating committee? Yes, he's also been doing a great job this year working on stage sets. You know, he's been designing and painting scenery for Christmas and assembly plays for two years, now. It's too bad we couldn't find time for a play of our own, especially with all our available talent. John Emery, our contribution to the basketball varsity squad, wound be right in line for the leading role. Q93 There,s plenty of female talent roaming around these parts, totr-Peggy Thomp- son, our tragedienne, and 'Briggs' Graeff, the irrepressible comedienne-to mention a couple. Janet Mott and Marjorie Monaco have done grand jobs helping the seniors on the make-up committee. The class of '44 certainly won't be found napping when it comes time for some really solid acting! Say, where's Joe Chiovarou? No pictures of the class would be complete with- out him. Don't suppose Millburn will ever forget his grand job of conducting in the symphonic band concert. He's really got rhythm up to his fingertipsf, - You bet. The concert certainly was peachy. I never realized before how many sophomores are in the marching band and orchestra. We have to go back to class now, worse luck. Wish this could last forever. Say, have you heard the news that three boys from our class were admitted to Hi-Y? Yes, Bob Edgcomb, 'Teddy' I-Ienshaw, and Bill Wall were the lucky ones. It certainly is an honor for a sophomore. Well, there's just no stopping us-'I Well, I guess we will be playing tennis soon. I hear a number of sophomore boys are going out for that sport and track this year. Yes. There are lots of them out for baseball too. They look very promising. Have you heard that the annual spring ment is to be on April 16, this year? I know chorus and girls' glee club. There sure are loads. Almost the whole boys-the common cry being-'What'll we do? How are your defense albums Coming? Oh, neat! Talking about defense, hasn't that pretty sophomore, Patty Calahan, done a marvy job in the cafeteria selling defense stamps and bonds? Don't look now, but these two girls coming toward us are sure 'nough cute! Who are they? Never mind, don't tell me, I know. They're SOPHOMORESV' P. T. AND B. B. concert presented by the vocal depart- oodles of sophomores in both the mixed tenor section is composed of sophomore Artie is absent'! txka f 'DOL , 1' iii 1 'QA ,Elf H k W U ka: SJ- 'NJ AV-A Vi'-1-1 , ,' I ' x I N? . 'X' R35 o-9 - U, ' 3 Q F, tux 9 Mn GWJT Ye .-.J N -' Jaw, 4- F . Page 17 ,. Presldent Wxlham Wall Vlce President oseph Pepe Treasurer Marjorie Monaco Secretary Barbara Betsch Ady rser Mr Urban SOPI-IOMORE CLASS ROSTER Adams John Andrews Davld Barley Peggy Barry Jane E Baxter Wxlham Bennett Donald Berberxch Lnlhan Betseh Barbara Boehm Murxel Bromley Marjorle Broyy e Audrey Broyy n Bernice Brush Betty Butler Connne Canyano Angelma Callahan Patnena Carey Dons Catullo Mildred Chlaray allo frank Chxoy arou Joseph Christensen ack Class ody Creter Dorls Cus mo Connie Daly Thelma Darroyy Thomas Du ns Audrey Page 18 DEha John Dempsey Ahce Dleffenbach Jean Douglas Thomas Doyle W1ll1am Drew Betty Drummond Ruth Edgcomb Robert Emery ohn Fay Colt Fnola Mary Fxsher Muriel Foulkes oan Franke Erna Galbrauth Harriet Galhtelh Sam Genung Clarence Graeff Dorothy Granger can Gloss Albert Hann Charles Haskell Robert Helser ack Hennznnger Jean Ann Henshayy R my Herman Franklin Hershey Esther Hindenlang, Gus Hoke, Rosalie Jaeger, Walter Jegerlehner Ruth Jenkms Arthur ohnson Peter Ohnson Wllllam unge Emd Kaesshaefer Lols R Kelhngton Eleanor Kenneally Xxrglnla Kung Ralph Klebold Thomas Krauss Audrey Krextler Florenee Kurtz Gladys La Master ane Lanterman Chfford Llncoln Robert Macee John Macmnllan Dorls Mallett Janet Manterno Concetta Marcantomo Albert Marketta Rocco Marketta Rose Marrlson Joy ee M Masella Eugene Mauclone Mxckey Vlazurkn Edvym McCabe Joseph McGall1ard Dayld McLafferty Taylor Memory Robert Menem Fulton Merrnck Marxan 'VIlel7mer Dorls Muller Allce Nlmer Marlon Monaco Marlorne Moshure anxee P Mott Janet 'Mueller Marlon A Muller Margaret Nluntz Carol Myers Daylel 'Xnendorff Rty Noryyood Mary OBr1en Ray A Otto, George Parsil, Dorothy' Paskow, Nevin S. Passarelli Mary' Pepe Joseph Pfnster Marilyn Pnckard Ruta Pohcarpxo Ralph Pohcarpxo Vmcent Prltchard Ruth Prltchard John Remman Robart Remgar Shlrley Rxmback Vvnllnm Rubly Jamce Russo Antomette Sanders Betty Schmndt Robert Schroeder Mnlo Sexdensehwarz Andrew Semor David Sheppard Joan Sxlbersack Walter Sxppach Rxchard Smlth eanC Snowden Robert Sorensen Allce Stevens Wnllxam Stone Alfred S Syyltek Helen Syylft Lee Tavlor May Thomas ohn Thompson Peggy Tyler Ann Ty rnyer Donald Xreelmd Walter Walker Charles XX all W1lham M Walther Henry M Ward Jean Ann Ward Robert Wemert ane Whlttemore Jean Wooten Charles Leon XVottr1eh Paul Wrnght Jane Yannotta John Herkes Shnrley . 1 1 , Y Y J A 14 , j J . 1 J x . . . 5 3 1 1 A ' V . X 5 ' Y ' 9 K ,Y Y U Y 5 3 Y V . ,,.. 1 , s 1 xl i 'l V I , ,,,, , 1 ,1 . , , 1 1 ' 1 7J U - 1 J 1 . . 7 3 ' ' . 1 . . V 7 A 11 . X 1 . P 9 7 3 , 5 ! G , . 1 , 1 , ,J . 7 1 L , , Y ' . VQ 1 . , . 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E u X i ' N Realizing that we had a difficult year ahead of us and a name to live up to, we juniors elected ofhcers who would lead us to bigger and better successes: Austin Lohse, presidentg Janet D. Richardson, vice-presidentg Lorraine LaTourette, secretaryg and Mildred Spencer, treasurer. The first important event came on October 24, when we proudly gave our junior dance, the motif of which, without doubt, will be long remembered-dashing carica- tures of our football players. Kris Kringle Day-December 23. Ah! Whaxt a day! We certainly did ourselves justice this time. Under the direction of jimmy Phillips, the work of bringing a merry Christmas to many of the towns weo le went off smoothly. The service included baskets . l P . of food, and the collectin and re airinv of toys for children. In addition, the ori inal S P is . 3 play, given each Kris Kringle, was written by our own Enid Mclsafferty, and the cast was filled by other members of the class. The air was filled with delightful music on February 9, the night of the fifth annual band concert, with twenty-three juniors participating and sharing the spotlight. Now, the night of nights, March 27l Back stage, you would have found us shiv- ering in our shoes , waiting on edge for the curtain to rise. This time, we broke the f f 5, , ,. .fr A J M, ' ft, ' ,Fw-1-' h ,LL X , ' ., f ,Q ...yr vi- A A, ,1 -' :ve L , A x I l V, J 'J X., ' 1, -' prix. ,r ' yvb 9 ' ' to ' J ,j w L 'J V: , , 'lr' H E 'cg 4 i' .3 -rf t: ,,dsf,' 7 1 .Q ' Ll, 1 F - . L J llvvxfvsfs-0'r JL W Jag! ' vvx.r'v..,4,ll Gfu-4-,vi 'V MJ--L. .Zac -lwclcf' ,guf 4, 4, La-vvvc, L- 4,411,431 - fy , .. I ' V W W -7 I I jf A is ,Yi-rg. , . few! J' 'X ' J s bf -AJ v nfkv . I .sf , - ' 6 , X f my K X fvf f-L'i!fd,fcvL. . Af , Y 4 f 4, , - . .. 4. Q J-.' .51 Lrg f -+ '- . . . . . . established tradition of a three-act play, and, under the excellent direction of Miss Reed, presented three one-act plays: Drums of Omle, a melodrama, The Nine Lives of Emily, a comedy, and The Whitt' Bridge, a drama. In this type of program, more members of the class were able to take part and get experience. In addition to all these achievements, thirteen members of our class were honored by sports awards given for basketball, baseball, and football. Those cited for athletic excellence were: Jim Koeniger and Eugene Consales, basketball, Bob Finnessey, golfg Vic Traub, baseball, Bob Finnessey, Sal Delano, John Horton, Noel Stevens, Austin Lohse, john Blauvelt, Bolling Robertson, Larry Glezen, and Harry Winimer, football. Scholastic honors also were awarded to many members of our class, indicating that we were active not only in extracurricular activities, but also in regular school work. We feel now that we have completed our job as juniors, fat least most of us havej and that we are ready to take a stab at being seniors. As school closes for summer vacation, we look back at a very pleasant year and look forward hopefully to the coming one. j.D.R. N.B. T.M. Page 21 Presxdent Vxce President Treasurer Secretary Adviser Austm Lohse Janet D Rlchardson Mnldrcd Spencer Lorrame LaTourette Mrs Sums JUNIOR CLASS ROSTER Achenbach Jane Allison Margaret Barbour Grace Barry Loxs Becker Fred Becker Ruth Berg Doris Blaslus Gordon Blauvelt ohn Bovyes Natahe Brown Robert Buerman Margaretha Burton Carolyn Butler Vnrgmna Campbell Rlchard Caparn Florence Chlaramonte Rose Chnldrey Phyllis Clayton ohn Cohen Norman Coleman ohn Consales Eugene Cox Wnllxanm Crozner Mary Dale Irank Dalton John Page 22 DAndrea John Deflno Loulse Delano oseph Delano Salvatore Dllonno Angelo Doyle Plulme Dunn Robert Dupuxs Glorm Ebel George Falrfxeld Lee Fellmeth Dorothy Fnnnessey Robert Frate Vnctor Frxedlander Carol Fullerton Ann Garrabranelt Dorns Gerardnello Elyxrm Glezen Larry Goble Lorrame Gustafson Fdear Hado Adele Herbstromer Loll Hnbhbroyyn Ruth Hme Helen Hooley Harry Horne Charlotte Horton John Horyat Ann Husen Georgn Huy. Eyelyn Jacobs Branan Jacobus Glorn Jacobus John ohnson Flnny unge Carol Kane Reeunm Koenleer Jlmes Komm Ch lrles Lltona 'Vlary Ann LaTourette Lorraine Lausser Irene Leonard Ralph Leone Peter Leyyns une Lohse Austm Lyon Charles Lyons Raymonel 'vlamzer Helen Malm Frank Marshall Joyce 'Vlarmk Alree Mlyo Norman Nleladelen Chlrlotte N'1eLafferty Lnxel Nleeker Harrnet Vleeker Ross Menet Irederlek Nlellen Hovyard Nlellen Ralph Vlerrxtt Leshe 'Vlets Ruth Jvirelke Elsle Wlxller Gordon Virller Harry Nlnllen Wlllnalmu D Nlonxeo Alfred Nlunro Alexlnder Xluspxlye Lons Nelson Ruth Nyqursr Phoebe Palmer Hovyarel Palumbo Ralph Peterson Ben Petllllo Annette lhxlllps James Pnelymrt Felyylrel Pratt EUHILC Prlessman Gnfford Pursley XX llter Reese Robert Relman Kenneth Rlehardson met D Rnehardson 1netL Rlee, Nllren RIIIO lrmle Robertson B0llll1J, Rose Nell Simpson Robert Schroeder Fred Shaefer Fred Slgmann Vxremla Snlbersher Shnrley Simpson Wnllnam Sknnner Barbara Smnth Nancy Smpes Ethel Snyder Dorothy Spencer Mnldred Speranla Carmen Speranza Rocco Stldeer Wllllana Stryker Robert Steyens N0el Steyenson Donna Stouffer Dorothy Szmans Theodore Taphn John Theyenet Ruth Ihoma Adele Thornley Marnan Tolye Nicholas Traub Vlctor Turner Charles Tyrnyer Ruth Wlprmer Jean Wfard David Wand Joseph Xlsendner Gxsela Whlte Audrey Wnleox 'y1.1rshall w,llllJl11S Anne Wunmer Harry XX nlson Mary Wuetlmrxeh Beyerly X H1 SlLlKlL Abbie f ' 'J ' J ' 5 , .1 , 1 , 11,15 x Q' A-. 1 11 , 4. 9, JJ. 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S -i '- li K' 1 kxkgibx Q 3 XRS N R SS ' 5 x T 5 Q5 XNLTSY -05,32 'ti si -las 2' 1 ' - 1.2 gfzff- g1'f' 72 Wffff YN j ff ff ' K MW' fi 3 A MW! f f., I 5 A ffff7f'f5?2fZf 77 mf fo!! ff y If ,QL T f , ,L -f , , '12, Url -- f - , ,, ,, ,f xi ff, ,--xv 'fu A, 41ffqigfi5- 1 H I, 3 1 x' 1 XQX v fl -- E If f , f' ll ff ,g., WC - 2 W 4' fel, tiff! af, A 13 Il W f ,f 4 y:ry3'.f, - ! Q. ay , gh K -5 gyicyiflgfg, jf, -Y 'xv' ff' 'A V - -,' cL4,., f 4, 1 , f ff Y ff f 1-ii?9f,'?f '. 71 J- - Y -fu-4 if .V 4 , Jn ' , Y-:S , ' ,,,w,' 1 ' -sqm-'f ' L: X 4, 7 ' fu .f GG , --5' X: 'F M f f Q 2 Q 1,1 Q i- 5,1 ' 4 A ' .Xxx XX I -:rg .1245--,, . .-,H , , V74 157' .-wr , X , QN , .NN X gg ,,f:gh f. r 1 , -A 2 ,qw ff , .- R 'Q N X . 125, ' : '74'L-- 'klgleirir X XX V ,gg M!!! X X W K . - . ' 11- ff' ,Qg ff? ' xg .X N yy 'xxx -if ' ' , X -. . 9 H 'fini X ' xv 2-ff . X - x - 351 f X X ' X -. Y-if A .. X .VI - X X 31 'X x , X SX xx . A X'-'WV ily. : - sw wx i if '- li' 4 . SX 53 fs fi 5:9 1 bi As x X SSX AE' SQ. xr Sd' Q, Qi' 5'X :Qi Xxx -Xgk? K XTX Nlfxifkqs Q Y ,X Xj QL x-X W - X-jpg Q' -S xQ. X Xfxq. S T ' g , 3 CLASS OFFICERS President ......... Vive-President .....,. Sl'l'l'!'1dl'J' A .,,,. A Treasurer . Adviser , 1938-39 Don Boothby Harold McCollum Doris Schwanhausscr Don Hagemann Other Years 1939-40 Bob Seaman Don Hagemann Miriam Butler Jean Fedderman GEORGE HULL NELSON RICHARDS JEAN KERN JEAN EEDDERMAN MR. DUURSEMA 1940-41 Bob Seaman Bob Boeclecker Barbara O'Brien George Catallo MO Q WW Lf RUTH ALPER Accurate thorough dependable prompt' To whom but Ruth could all these adjectives be applied at the same time? ls it necessary to say that she was an excellent student? That implication is readily obvious in the one word Valedictorian -of the class of 42 N Ruth didn t study all the time either she was actne in vocal music and was secretary of the mixed chorus she was a member of French club and of the Mlllubeel staff as well as a participant in athletics Next year Ruth expects to continue study specializing in some phase of science perhaps combining a liberal arts and nursing course LORRAINE ANDERSON Geranium as she is known to her friends was one of the most charming hostesses of the class She was invariably found in the center of a fun loving group where her subtle wit and keen sense of humor were always at a premium A member of the girls glee club and mixed chorus for three years her clear soprano voice was familiar in all the concerts Lorraine s ambition is to become a kinder garten teacher her particular brand of gemallty and adaptability should serve her well in this career for which she expects to begin study next fall xl- HUGIHI AUSTIIN Hugh is the boy who thrilled the audience when he thunderously rolled on the kettle drums in the orchestra A member of the drum section of the band and orchestra he could be located readily by that rhythmic tattoo on any convenient desk When not busy with a cer tain lumor Hugh could be found tinkering with his little auto scqgter. In the summer his chief interest is sailing off. t coast of Cap Cod. 5 Hu h plans to study some phase of engi eerin ' his frien lin s and sense of umor sh ld carry him far. ' 'i H ' . .' qi U ' I i ' - - Join: BAILEY i Q . Can I give any of you a lift home? That was oe to a group of seniors after a long session of High Tor in which he portrayed a comical sailor. On the surface oe appears to be a quiet chap but he has a very jubilant and friendly air about him. Although he was not a band member the ivory keys tempted him to pound out a solid bit of boogie Woogie whenever he spied a piano. During the winter months, he was usually found frolicking on the skating pond with Tom or Stan-his two best chums. O!- Page 2 S Page ELIZABETH J BARNARD If anvone needs a clue to one of Betts s speclal talents he need only uramme her books which would yleld sheawes of dress designs all hnghly professnonal m execution Nor are Bettys abnlntxes llmlted to sartorlal matters she IS a capable pxamst a skrlled skater and an enter tammg member of any group An engagmg mnschlevous streak known to her close friends belles the completely angelic nature vshlch her face suggests Her frnends stxll remember that occaslon when young etty took matters mto her own hands and cut those long Pl talls wxthout benefit of parental permxsslon or approval fyb 1 ov , My vfsjj WMA 'ff 'JJ -yy E-lixltynfn Klip 5 Vela Becktes grace and attractiveness may well lndxcate her terpsl chorean abnlxty not only nn school but m professional fields as well Always wlllmg to lend GSSISIQDCC when needed she captamed one of the teams for tncket sales for the semor play and helped out 1n some of the back stage work In H1 Trl Beckne was ln charge of organlzlng the programs and recrultmg glrls for work at the Nengh borhood House on Saturday mormngs and under her dxrectnon the plan was acclaimed a success Her lnvely personallty and cheerful manner have made her an entertammg person wnth whom to associate HAROLD BENNETT Here was one of the classs best trouble shooters An assembly program featurmg a film or a play where electrlcal equipment had to be employed seldom was presented without the capable and efflclent assxstance of Harold s electrical knowledge and skull He wt an actxve member of the vxsual md club 'where he found opportumty for practncal apphczltpqn of hns eleptncal knowledge He IS very generous wnth hi' time and abnlxiy and rarely refused a request for hns assistance JUNE BERSTLER Oh' I had somethmg ln my eye agann No member of Room 200 would have to thxnk twxce to recall that explanatnon as the usual rejolner to Mxss Webbs Good mornmg June' Tardy again fT1me 8 30 AMJ Howexer after june Hnally arrned she made up for lost tame She was an excellent tenms player a fine basket shooter and a member of the All State gurls hockey team This tall glrl wnth a sy mpathetle ear for lm body s xexmg problems was often found nn the center of a group and xf not offering eonsolatlon entertaining wnth stones of her adventures nn the country One of the out door gxrls une loves art and nature nn the springtime RAY BOEDECKER Rays enthusiastic and intelligent interest in school affairs gave him ready access to material for his yournalistic work as assistant edi tor and editor in chief of the Miller during his junior and senior years His musical and dramatic abilities also found expression he sang in All State chorus and turned in a convincing interpretation of ona than in the junior play Etcurslon Besides he found time for sports mainly baseball and intramural basketball In all his activities Ray was distinguished by a critical awareness an honest searching and an eager ness to assume responsibility To help him keep up with his busy round young Botdecker pressed into service that beautiful Q9 maroon Model A Ufaywgflgononcxan genui and p r ggd ,interest in world affairs was the basis HW tiv forum and international relations clubs Y Thisggsst ycf e W t presiding officer in the latter organization obt med a f ation for this years work from his attendance at t e mer Le ership Institute on International Problems and was a f r ey Model Legislature His perceptive mterpre of Van or was indicative of Bobs innate sincerity and was the pt is dramatic program which included also tht junior play and t e Kris Krmgle play From his position as service chairman of I-I !Bob directed Kits from Home the March of Dimes and o er service projects his is the ability to combine an idealist s plan with practical action a 3 A v L M 4 DONALD H BOOTHBY l I Whenever a class gave a play whenever a teacher needed someone to show a film in the classroom or wherever there was an entertainment of any kind in the school there you found him As a member of the visual aid club and the stage technicians club he was always on the job. For advice on almost anything back stage in any school pro- duction Don was definitely the one to see. Nor was his ability limited to work behind the scenes but in both junior and senior dramatic productions he presented interesting characterizations. JIM BOWN Another one of the stalwart heroes in Millburn im will long be remembered as one who tried to push over the athletic victories needed so much in the past year. In addition to his brawn he also rated very high scholastically in the class of 42. His club interests were varied as he was in forum club math club varsity club junior dramatics elected to student council where he served as secretary, and was membership-chairman in Hi-Y. As a representative of this latter organization, he was elected president of the Northern New Jersey District Council KNO. 35. In his remaining spare time he could be found working on his car-another of the famed Model-A's. 0 Page 27 lv? MX X Page 28 4, If vw 4fvV' 4.4 c :fy WILLIAM BRADNER The owner of the smooth green Cadillac Q 36j 4 door sedan which unloaded a harem of high school beauties on Haddonfield Road at 8 15 every morning was Bill One who possessed many talents besides a connoisseurs judgment of feminine pulchritude Bill play ed the violin in the orchestra for five years received his varsity football letter and was one of the rich baritones of the school choir Also fascinated by the mysteries of the laboratory this lad was knovsn as the waxy haired boy chemist of the senior class JUNE BROWN Out of breath just having finished one job and rushing on to the next one June was never idle Her willingness to help kept her in constant demand often in several quarters at the same time Brownie was often seen in the office helping in an emergency fall the while getting good experiencej or domg Red Cross vsork or some sery ice project for Hi Tri Besides all her voluntary service work June some how found time to do her regular class work and maintain a good scholastic average She looks forward to a busmess career as the per feet secretary after a course in a commercial school STEVEN BRUSH Steve s interests center mainly in science and its practical applica tion to autos and radios he has also designed manv useful household gadgets He is spends endless parts He is a as well as the willingly lends having the ab and patxence the proud possessor of a tan Ford V 8 on which he hours tmkermg with the engine and its complicated varsity football man and a member of the varsity club Latin and math clubs Steie is a helpful fellow who assistance to other car owners not so fortunate as he in ility to repair their jalopxes with ll minimum of time DON BUHRER Order please' Hey' Dim those footlights' The first of these ejaculations could have been heard as Don picked up the gavel to pre side at the weekly open forum meetings the second from the light gallery at any of the school performances as stage technician Besides being president of forum club and speaking eloquently on many of the clubs programs. Don was junior president of international rela- tions club and active in the class dramatic productions. He supplied the romantic element in E.x'e'ursim1 and the philosophical element as the wise old Indian in High Tor. ' I , 6 , e' ' 'SJ' JY YF MIRIAM M BUTLER f 'Mlmm easlly recogmzed as the attractlve glrl drlvnng a f rrlxliar Chevle convertnble She took an actnve Interest m Mull bur axrs as well as nn a certam air craft worker ln Madnson 'fAlw chlc ly dressed Mlm makes many of her clothes herself kmt tm and sewing wlth unusual skxll She was secretary of the French c u and a representatlve to careers councxl Mnrnam IS admxred for her Independence and direct manner and also her pleasmg smgmg volce vb X X N' 5 FRANCES CTANNIFF 'X N Frances came to Mxllburn ln October of her junnor year from Columbla transferring both her scholastlc work and her loyalty to Mnllburn As a member of press club she proved herself a dependable and txreless worker durmg her first year As a senior Fran was a member of the open forum club the publlcnty staff for the senior play a business advxscr for Mrllwheel photographers and secretary to H1 Trl Her smcernty her frankness and a sense of humor that has been invaluable ln many a difficult sltuatxon have made her welcome m any group ANTHONY COPPOLA Anyone who kept up wlth the honor roll knows that Tony never mnssed lt He s one of the more xntellectual seniors and has studles take precedence over all else There IS little doubt that Tony wlll get what hes after Those who are better acquainted wxth hxm know that he has determmatxon and that lf he feels he s right about an lssue he w1ll argue mtermmably Hrs self confidence and hrs scholarly xncllnatlons have won Tony the nickname of Prof which appellatlon he accepts as he docs all else m has stride K f fl-'W ,404 Joe was rarely seen m the school halls after dxsmxssal thls absence was not due to lack of 1nterest ln school affalrs but to the call of has after school job From the tnme that Joe was just a knd he managed to have an mcome producer of one kmd or another For some time he has had a responslble posxtlon m a local radlo shop where he can combme bus1ness and hobby hrs assocxates all know of his keen mterest m amateur radno transmxssnon In school Joe s attentlon was focused on the study of history and current events ln which fields he found time to do a great deal of mvestlgatlon Dlscussnon of the tangled problems of this confused world always found Joe eager and responsnve JOSEPH COPPOLA Page 29 Page 30 Qs' ' 14 yr an of 0-5.5: Y.,-'H' N - L, 64 'def qv-'f,r ! Hai UTXVQ' sf wifes 56' wdgfillkgyz 4:1558 K 92 'S Equxppedzif hrs years of cxmrnencgmy str half? sy wlth hrs subtle wut and humor whxch flows m a labyrm syllables Ellsworth was well qualified for hxs job as humor e t f the Mzllwbcel He ns a zealous follower of tenms and contrlbuted years of h1s prow s to the support of the varslty team In his many speeches nn open m he yset a standard for convmcmg delnvery an excellent dxctx IC s dxffncult tcspqual A scholarly lad Ells X worth sh nt 1 cole X xglw Maw M9 pf N mfr lljfll la C CA sm J' Geolgunas mmg depcndablllty made hlm genumely admnred everyone He had so many fingers m the class ple durlng nts four vears of bakmg that It IS mcrednble that he managed to mamtam a regularly hlgh scholastic average Durlng jumor year as class treas urer he performed a Houdmn feat m keepmg the class finances un tangled and durmg the same year he was packmg chairman of the Krls Krmgle commumty project George has been actrve as a member of the olf team and fro hrs busy post at the 1ce cream counter 1n t e We as he opportunity daxly to greet the whole W Wylfw MW 4 ,M JD M ELLEN CHIPMAN lf, gh Ellen could do her share of chattcrmg any day she fi ou d c amly do a fine plece of serxous thlnkmg too ust gxve Ellen M le mg book and a llttle tlme and her perceptlve mterpretatxon I Jf ,yi I certam evxdence of mtelllgent analysis of people and affairs aluble too was thxs lnttle lady m dramatlc productxons ready with make up klt to create another character off stage Ellen ns also a skrlled seamstress makmg much of her own attractlve wardrobe Danc mg and skatxng were two favorlte sources of recreatnon for this llttle sennor who expects to contmue her study next year 1n western Pennsyl vanla ghany College! 1' ' RALY CHISHOLM ' Although he was not born a student Ray has many compensatmg vlrtues He could always be counted on to fill m as an extra man nn hockey baseball or touchball Even though he ns rather retxcent wrth strangers Ray IS really a very frxendly fellow He was often seen nd mg around as No 1 passenger In a black Model A owned by his best frnend Duck In case anyone needs advice about the remednes for the nlls of a Model A he should consult Ray who has been on hand for all of Duck s mnshaps e , , at a we . . sr. . fgud 5 . I' . . 'll . 'ho C ,A Iggy-s Y. ' NJ.. - sf' a rf. 1' Nl l V V in dw . 'Y fp .JV V l ' Ji My sfv t v f My K we f Q ,ji E . , . 4 4, . .. . . . h f ia ' '11 l ' ' l ' l SC .' 'sb ' ' f f' I we M ,rr a v - .',at U l. i ,l l - ' LJ , I f '. I .' .life s rf e 1 WCA? ',sf:fl,:' .pg Lf f- ef r 'I' ,ok 41 1' ,Nh Il' . FRANCIS CIANCI Gus as he IS known to all hrs frxends probably holds some sort of record for the tlme he has spent ln shop class for thus subject engaged his chnef mterest m school He made use of his ablhty In thus type of work by serving on the lnghtmg crew for both the junior and senxor plays H15 goal after graduation IS quxte naturally to become a mechanlcal trammg teacher Gus played a llttle football thls year but an mjury forced hum to reslgn from the squad Thxs same mjury kept hlm from baseball an whlch sport he ns a better than average catcher ,fr LQJU' s N V-5' xpfbw ,kv cf 5 K' JOHN CLA RK ohnnys teasing could never be mterpreted to be more serious than a gemal grectnng lf one chanced to notlce the twlnkle ln hxs bug mxschlevous eyes H15 artnstlc talent found expression ln many school projects xt was ohn who designed the attractnve cover for the 1940 Krxs Krmgle Day program Evldently addicted to perlpatetlc actxv :ty he always walked to school and took the long way home vxa lmmy Phllllps house Although to the casual observer Johnny may have appeared the over studlous boy to hls close frnends he was known as a fun lovmg dreamer It IS at Dartmouth that ohn thlnks he wants to e next year P HARRY COBAUGHI Short and robust Harry IS a jocular chap wnth a gxft for repartee A vngorous sportsman he was a staunch grxdnron perennlal he was a successful candidate for the Intramural basketball and track teams and he ns a member of Canoe Brook Golf Club where he whnles away many a pleasant hour Actnve ln Mlllburns Choral endeavors Harry will long be remembered for his resonant barltone Chub ns also a veteran of the highways and owns a famlll 4'blac Cheg1e 'Z coupe equnpped wlth nts se t res a lbkim mented with a delicate w W X .. J? -J' f J' X Nb C55 QP' gil? ff' Although Barbara was voted the nolslest senior gl olse :sn t usually the result of mere ldle chatter as a rule It ne that provokes a rousmg laugh from her lnsteners Her ablhty t tell a joke ns wndely known but xt cannot surpass her skull nn gnvx g morous monologues In the junnor play she made use of her glft carlcature ln her portrayal of the gurl wlth a toldy told street accent Next year may find Barbara travelmg south to one of those popu ar rls schools where she should have no difficulty ln attractmg as ge a clrcle of loyal frxends as she possessed m hugh school J' Page 3 I Wx u ffddplr vldvwjb' .- I V'.j' dv . . JOHN L COE Coeue us the nuckname for thus chap vuuth the fruendly and luke able personaluty Hus bashful manner hovsey er us merely a cloak for a strong determuned character that us not easuly svu ayed from a desured obyectuyc jack played first trumpet un the band and orchestra and vsas also a member of the dance band and Hu Y He was another of the out door fellovus of the class and yyas actuye un untra mural sports Eyery one vuull remember Jack as the faur haured boy who opened assem blues yxuth hus clear trumpet call DON COOPER Untul thus past year Don s zeal for athletues had to be restrauned to strong spectator enthusuasm because of doctors orders However durung hus senuor year an umproved phy sucal condutuon allowed thus boy vsho eats sleeps and dreams baseball to engage un hus favorute game He played at the short stop posutuon on the yarsuty squad was an ardent fan of the New York Guants and followed all theur games wuth great unterest Oh yes Don also had tume for class vsork and he vtas known among the group for hus loyalty and wut and for hus seruous work un Hu Y M JVM' LOUIS CUSANO Born a scrapper always a scrapper us a term vuhuch Hts Louue to a T as was eyudenced by many battles durung hus four years un Mull burn Hugh School Louus was the luttle luneman alvu ays un there fught ung durung football season Hus pep and contunual pluggung contrubuted much to the teams morale Another of Lous delughts was a good argument He could usually be counted on to take the negatuve sude and was an actuve partucupant un homeroom duscussuons Many wull long remember thus short dark haured fellow always found un a corner entertaunung the boys wuth the mysterues of the dark room or one of hus challengung arguments DOROTHY CUSICK Craug us a loyal straught shootung gurl uuth an enthusuasm out ef all proportuon to that usually seen un femunune oecupatuons Fond of ull sports she partucupated un them unduscrumunately and us quute an expert at tennus and swummung A member of the band and orehestra for three years Craug has the abuluty to do a job effucuently and thor oughly as was seen on the s nuor play sets I-renquently seen un a gray Dodge sedan vs h nupulates vs th kull Craug can be called .1 sportsx ANA -mf ,WX V X - ,, . ,, . . . . . . , . V ,- i I . Y . Vx '1 . V .' u u . D 1 . ' v ' ' V - A Y Y . 1 . 1 , Y D- - V y V - , U V V V' s ' - ' V V - .1 Y. D x ' ' V , u , '- 1 ' 7 - u ' 3 5 3 V x . . . 3 3 3 ' 3 1 - - . Y . Y 3 I 5 . . V ' V ' 3 3 3 3 N I' V. U- - - 1 V 7. l Y Y . . 1 . . - 1 . 1 . 7 . . E , V 7 . - , , - Y . . . . . . I V . - . V . 5 3 - - - - V. H V ,, v.,,, . Y . . . 7. x . u ' s f x I Y xx D x l - x ' - , - - . ' ' ' . ' '- ' ' V . ' ' s 4 f 1 ,Y 1' s x 3 . . x 1 1 1 x ,, . ,, .. . . , , V V u V , u . . V 7 hx ' Y I O x x v xi I V , 3 , ' . 1 - r- - .. - V, iv i I . , V 5 , I . ' O ' Tl V . , S X VM YL, s M! f Page 32 f K MJ 1 . ' A M A. . ba geni ity as characteri d y a c t gious, though ften- un ontrol able giggle made her a favorite companion in both work and play. During her junior year she was exchange-editor on the Miller staff and for three years a valuable member of the soprano section of the glee clubs. Her ability in sewing made her an indispens- able member of the costume committee on the production staff of all class dramatic presentations. To get away from it all Barbara rested OJ in Massachusetts where she seemed to have several interests NXQKX. oN5'QNoxx.ox Yxqox Nsfxdxs X gb me vu -fvsx 'M wg bw N X-lc 5 X. ,xo Xu .sw NN NN XWMNS lxvxcw vm x, max, Lux ,xx N0 Mak N x x, r,,.xk TOM DALY Come on gang lets have a little more pep' That was Tom the head cheerleader encouraging the student body at one of the foot ball pep rallys In addition to managing very efficiently the cheerlead mg squad which had snappy new uniforms this year Tom is one of the best dressed boys in the senior class In case there was ever any doubt as to the identity of that good looking fellow with the wavy blond hair surrounded by girls it was always Tom Other highlights of Tom s career are his ice skating his smooth dancing and his speed in the 100 yard dash MARY ANN DAMEO Although Mary spent her freshman year in private school when she came to Millburn High School she found her place in the class of 42 and contributed much to the production of both the junior and senior plays Mary showed dependability and willingness to cooperate by ushering at several of the performances at school Marys quiet disposition often led people to believe that she is reserved but those who are better acquainted with her know that shes a good sport with a rare sense of humor Vwvlivvtf .wwf N41 Lv-od ,,.,.,..,e.W 15 My-'L M1 WILLIAM DAY Living on wheels has been Bills favorite hobby ever since his kiddie car days when he was not driving one of the local delivery trucks he could be found after school or on week ends twirlmg around on any of the neighboring roller skating rmks However in the spring Handsome Bill tried to squeeze in some travel on the shoe leather express as he was a potential trac sprinter Whenever information was desired o eed whefh lball bearing motor or pedestrian Bill was consulted thefultmiate utlfbnty N Page 33 1 1 1 I! 7, 1 . , . xl S X ' x N F ' W - ,q .. x 5 x Q N ' 'N T 4 e.s .NX 7x -,.gNs, u Q . x . 5 ' I ' I ' .Xxx xx ' x v x NX 'tx Q. X - . 'ctQ H-New wwe-Q . . ' D Q iqxJv-2 me 1 - 11 1 1 - 1 , - . i. . . . , .VJ 1 1 1 7 ' , . . . . . . ' 1 1 1 1 , . . . . . , . 1 ' ' 9 If ii ' ui A ' Q A A , v M N V ' ,vi . I . . . , . . . ' S 3 9 ' 1 1 ' 1 1 1 , K . Y 1 A ' 1 1 1 I - . t . - ' ' J . lx I' in ' ' Q. l yk A I , tr. ' a V 15X N , ... S . V V 1 N g , Q i . N 's ,L M - 1 NJ, xi iq ' .5 . F fl! 41 is , 1 V Al l 'tj vd 1 'tl QQ N V ' 11 , . , , K-.I c . x i. I . 2 ,- s. 'Q5 Xf I 'Y xx. k.J 'A X S 1t,ALx1KL u 'gud-' 2 H 1 Page 34 1 xi- 3 ANGELO DE BLIIS, JR Although Angtlo, 1n his natts umform, as doormmn at tht lotil mont houst, finds pltasurt 1n watching tht toss nsfolk comt and go 1nd Ilthough ht txpetts this position to ltad to a good adxancemtnt in unt ht insists that his mam lnttrtst l1ts ln tht mtchsnlts of tht pro1ttt1on booth Dt Bhs xx IS anothtr of thost ftlloxss vs ho found tht ins dts of 1 tlr a ptrmlntnt laboratorx for txptr1mt11t, to gtt thlt ptrfttt hum' Ht xx IS also :1 baskttblll 1nd golf fm plnmg both QIDTLS xxtll 1nd finding tlmt to frlttrnlzt with h1s plls 1n his two t u s llarmrx md I 111 411 f C1 A HARRISON DODD Hlrrisons 1l11blIl0I'l lS to becomt in urpllnt mtthmit Ind dt signtr His txtrtmt mttrtst ln 1Ll'0I1'lUIlCll tngmttrmg h1s ptrslsttd throughout tht vthole of h1s hlgh school courst A xtrsatilt l1d 15 H1rr1s0n, l'll9 prowess 1n tratk won h1m tht M1llburn M and h1s unrtstrxtd and unstlhsh rtsponse to all tnlls for 1ss1st1ntt with st1gt mtmbtr of H1 Y 1 loyal studtnt, and 1 fmt ftllow, Harnson has tht good vu ishes of tvtry ont who knoyvs him x AJFJ' STUART DOUF LAS A htad of dark auburnlhznr has gamcd for Stew 1rt tht mcknamt of Rtd Ht was most often found readmg a book, doing a l1ttle math or engagtd 1n ont of his hobbies r1d1o, studying fresh water fish, or ra1s1ng vnhitt mict the latttr btmg a lirrlt hard on ftmmmt friends ont would sax Reds an after school worktr at ont of tht local gas stltions, 1nd tm cltan 1 vundshitld and inflate a tire about as txpertly as ansont Thtre s no st1fT formalin 1n Rtd s maktup, and ht s alwa reids th Z1 H1 ftllovss , or tht rtturn of 2 hindvsaxe J 1 1tl1 ipptars to bt anothtr one of thost quitt mtmbtrs of tht tlzss of 42 but if anxone IS inttresttd 1n currtnt aff11rs tripping or people in Montclair, it s hard to stop him Ht vs 19 1 mtmbtr of Carters council for tx-to stars and was attnt in homtroom and tl1ss projtcts lick, who won l'll9 lttttr ID football last stason V ls tltcrtd tht setrt tlrs of the x 1rs1tx club lust fill Anothtr ont of his fuoritt pastimts linked with his mrious txturslons IS drning 1 bl1tl1 41 super dtluxt Buitk tonxtrtiblt Ntxt xtir should find this tzplblt xoung man ton txnuing his ltadtmut tlrttr at Dlrtmouth JOHN DOVER . ' s . U xx ' V. X - .tp-Q .I jxx, wx O Q . bi' , X, - 1 - -a 3 - -Q K. . ' 1'1 t-1 1, 1 ' 1 1 ' 1 i 1 1 L y v ' . ' 'g . 1' 1 K' I . , 'l b., 1 '1 :HJ LA. 2 . 1 , .. 1 -1 ,' X ,' ur - 1 ' 1 O ' X ii O . 1 F - 5 'gif 1-5 1 f 1 '. '. ' ' ' , . .' , , ,. . ' . , ,- 'A1 UV ' 1 ' 1 1 1 A 1 1,- ' A 1 K ' L 1 ' 11 ' y Q - 1 1 i productions won for him the gratitude of his fellows. An active ' ' 1 1 '- v t ,1 1 1 1 1 . ' 1 i, 1' 1 1 1 1 1 ' l ' 1' , 1 V . 1 flfl' lim! ii 1 df 'll V .1 . nl . ,. U 1 'g 1 , ,L . . 'L x . I i I I 1: E 11 I - - - Q , , ' 1 1 ' i ' i I 1 2 i 'D - - 1 t 1' 1 1, u ' 1 1', 1' 1 1 1 lf I ' c fb 1 , fy :yt- f lv. A ' .U ,f I N If ' 1 1 Jw 1,1 I, -1 . 11 - 1 1 1 -1 U 1 1 X 1 i V' , . V Y . . v X . h . f 1 ' - 1 1 1' 1 1 ' 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1- . ' 'g 'I' ., ' 'Q 1 ' 31 L 3 ' ' ' 'L . 3 . OA Q MY- ,D JJ gjl., j X Q10 H Q0 lf MURIEI. DRAKE L Moo was the presldent of the glrls A A ln her yumor year and vxce presndent m her senlor year Sports have always been her favornte actnvnty and she captamed the hockey team for two years Thus year she won the enviable dlstmctlon of bemg chosen as a member of the All State hockey team and was cated as the thnrd best player ln the state Basketball baseball tenms and xce skatmg are all favorltes wlth her Next year she plans to attend a near by secretarxal school VIRGINIA RUTH DRUM Vlrgmla always appeared to be a quxet mgenuous gxrl but her snlence was just preoccupatlon wxth matters of concern to the class Instead of calkmg she acted However wlth friends she was also definately heard as any of the Sprmgfield Young People would agree Jmny supervlsed make up for the class productions and she handled a mean bow on the archery range Her attractnve clothes are expres slons of mny s own creatnve effort 79,002 Afffkwk W aff What' You don t know Ace 9 He s the happy lad with the crew cut who has managed every thmg from the football team to a Hght ln the locker room and who has played a httle of each game In the sprmg Ace ns to be found on any good trout stream m the state he IS a true outdoor man and loves to flsh and hunt He ns a member of H1 Y and varsity club and spends much of his time ln the act1v1 tles of these clubs Thus all around lad expects to concentrate on naval archxtecture next year JOE DUNN Throughout hls senior year Joe ably led H1 Y ln xts many projects and was greatly responslble for the many successes of the club In addntlon to bemg president of H1 Y he spent much tlme engaged ln various forms of art work, whlch xncluded scenery palntlng, year book desngns, and colorful posters which adorned the hallways and classrooms Other actxvmes whxch held Joe's mterest were open forum club, math club, Mzllwhrel, and art club Although he was not an outstandmg athlete, hns good splrxt extended to all varslty contests, and he also found tnme for frequent mvasnons mto femmme socxety. 3 -,, -gdifwf izhsalywg- ,.,,m,,,,.w,.,l Mffgfff6,0f4Jgs,.,, ,?fi J 4 j L jfff' L I H 14 M7 ,f LJ' , L Wy 111 . , . l. ' - ff Wm Mrutwafdo-U14 ti UAL W' - g,dq,,g4'f1 l' 70t1L.mopC3:7C C3w4'uIIM, ,f- W if V? l5JH0 W MW EMILY EAGLES Argumentatrye? Well perhaps that rs a brt strong At least ongly rnqurrrng and mrldly doubtrng that was Emrly In forum club she had an opportunrty to ask freely and challengrngly Why? When? Where? Hove? Although Emrly s strong rnterest was scrence she partrcrpated vsrdely rn the whole actrvrty program She was co captarn of the archery team sang rn All State chorus two years was a member of dramatrc club of the Miller staff and was class hrs torran for the Mlllu heel As a hobby Emrly funds delrght rn her brg eollectron of records In sprre of her warned rnterests rt rs a farr guess that the next few years wrll find Emrly rn some sort of screntrhc study 4 TRIAL A 4 'u U10 Una l4..u.,Q.. 'WA fl SHELDON EISENBERG 0 ,5 af: Q In the eourse rn busrness admrnrstratron whrch Sheldon hopes to pursue next year fperhaps at NYUJ hrs known profrcrency rn balancrng the ledger should be a strong asset Another sports enthusrast Sheldon was kept from varsrty actrvrty only by lack of suflicrent herght and avorrdupors howex er he made good on the rntramural program rn basketball football and baseball he was an outstandrng tennrs player wrth an establrshed reputatron as champion on the park paddle courts uret rn manner but genral rn sprrrt thrs boy was welcome rn any group THOMAS IELY That famrlrar roar a flash of red and green and there went Tom gettrng the marl through Here was one Model A expert who as a specral delrvery messenger made hrs drrvrng pay Tom rs the classs only ham and prror to the declaratron of mar he could often be found rn hrs radro shack operatmg amateur statron W2 Thrs me chanrcal expert also has musreal abrlrtres whrch he exhrbrted as oborst rn the school orchestra But rt rs for hrs rmperturbable rnsrstent ques tronrng that hrs frrend wrll most vrvrdly remember hrm l y lwWALTER Emcxsow Dre rs the proud ovs ner of one of those mrraculous Model A s fmrraculous because they runj vrhrch has the unrque drstrnctron of sportrng four yshrte wall tures He rs one of the manv Nlrllburn Hrgh School students who may be seen often lollrng the hours avr ay over a coke vrhrle lrstenrng to the Juke box at Kolls Although the Mrll burn grrls seem to hold lrttle attractron for hrm a certrrn Kent Place senror does Drek rs an aetrwe member of the Young Peoples of Chrrst Chureh and rs sard to be qurte a collector of rnformatron on nayal affarrs I I I . , x .VV ,, . . . , . , 7 . v 7 D Yl 7 ,7 v ' v' ' v ' . . . , .. V. V V. ..V - . V . - V 1 9 u . . V .- Y 9 , , V V .V . . . . ' Y ' . L A 3 Y I l 1 Q - . ' U x x 1 l . V. x 'x ' V' lx! ' V, LAL' I fr,,,,1 'Lu-K f' ' l . v e V 1 5 1 D . . q . . . , ' ! i .V .. . . . . .V V V. . 9 7 ! x 1 I ' 9 3 Y D ' - i ' - u as - Q , , V 1 l S . '- , . - . , .. V . , , . Cl 73 ' ' V f S 9 s ' Q 1 ' . . . .V Q . .. . V 's Way . . rl h 1 x J . 1 llg ll gl ,rl eh xi P, ' ' . , . ' , ' . V V V. V . . . . . . V , . V . V- .VV V, V V A. . I Y Y l x 1 A u P Y 1. U V - X- V- i- I .. U -- . V K 5 I 1 .1 A '.vx 1 I x 'A D . . ERNEST FAENZA I Most people in Millburn Hugh School knew Ernie best as that boy interested and active in all the sports During the past year he was co captain of the football team then when Thanksgiving and the end of the pigskm season rolled around Ernie transferred his skill and attention to the position of guard on the basketball court spring came and there was this otherwise most elusive lad the mainstay of the golf team Faenza was president of the varsity club and a member of Hi Y and outside of school it is known that he is already well established with his father in the building and contracting profession WILL FAXON Will joined the class of 42 last fall and lost no time in adjusting himself to the Millburn way of life it is hard to imagine how the group got along without this affable lad in the past One of his most distmc tive achievements was his collection of model airplanes which was the marvel and envy of all the boys These examples of expert design and delicate craftsmanship which Will constructed both at home and at school were on exhibition in the shops all year Known for his ac curacy and neatness he was often called upon gfrr-351.8 drawing or a plane fuselage on a moment s notice v-J' Mew Eff N- w f yy EAN FEDID M490-'N For t years ore and n r jean e able and e act gzgffzstodian class fi gekfgfeat sted in dramatics' she rst he hom e asse p Thr Lillie Mlracle then qTgu x'E,?5urs1on in which she had the leadmg feminine role enior play High Tor she was one of the capable studen directorsf A member of the girls glee club and mixed chorus for three years can was chosen to sing in All-State chorus. This very gracious young lady expects to be found on the campus of one of the New England girls schools next year. sv- ' fo' HPNM6 ffoi ' , V flu LUVL MARTIN FINAN 701 new Although brevity of stature kept Mouse from fair competition for a place on the varsity squads it didn t dampen his ardor nor mini- mize his value on the intramural program on which he played base- ball and football. Martin just couldn t with honesty he said to have worried a great deal about that minor problem of studies, but then there was always the tantalizing call of the woods and the stream. When he wasn't busy caddying at the Maplewood Country Club, Mouse' could be happy any day armed with no more deadly weapon than a fishing rod. Page 37 egg? VITO R FIOLA If one ever walked mto the office and saw a tall curly hanred boy cheerfully mampulatmg the mxmeograph machine he could be qulte sure that lt was Vlto He was the school secretaries nght hand man for besxdes helpmg wnthm the offnce he acted as messenger boy and efhcxently dellvered notices all over the bulldmg Although Vxto was far from bemg the class grmd he wnll undoubtedly be a success nn whatever he undertakes because of hrs lngratnatmg manner and adaptable energy He has already lndlcated hrs ablllty to fir mto the busmess world by has establnshed reputatxon for eihcnency nn after school and week end jobs MILDRED FLEMING Next year Mildred expects to comblne her own special bent wlth her response to the call of Uncle Sam for more nurses and enter East Orange General Hospntal for trammg No one could doubt that thus gurl of the sweet gracnous manner would be successful m the role of caring for the sxck Antnclpatlng formal professlonal trammg she has been preparing surgncal dressings at Chrxst Church for weeks Although especially mterested m all subjects wlth a sclentxhc flavor Mildred engaged m dxversnfled actnvlty she was presldent of the Spanlsh club and enjoyed all types of sports DION FRATE Dnon ns another of those mechamcal mmded sen1ors whose great est joy ns found m the dnssectnon of cars clocks or radxos Moreover he IS as successful ln reassembllng hls toys as he IS m taking them apart He 15 a caddy on week ends and besxdes golf he enjoys swlm mmg and football he was also a member of the scxence club Dxon ns one of the most traveled of thus year s class m the summer of 1937 he took a trlp to Europe tourmg Italy extensxvely and VlSltlI'lg brlefly Port and Afrlca 06 xfwfl MJ Www VKVQFEVQMVWMM applned to Barley t be seen he could cer eemed to take on the louder than :ts Barley has been a busy Sknmmerhorn nn High member of the forum band, and the staff affectnonately as the Henry Page 3 B WILLIAM GEBER Although not a member of the band Brll can certamly strum some sweet tunes on the guntar and spent several hours a day nn prac tlce Other than his guxtar Bills greatest pleasure came from hlkmg or walkmg xn the country and he was frequently seen commg back to school after a lunch time walk rn the reservation An mnate love of nature has been the real motnvatnon for Brll s acqulrmg some beneficml rdeas on conservatxon and a good sense of values Although B111 was wrth us only two semesters he prove a jolly compamon to those who knewhxm Au-if 1.1-4 -J 'IAN 44,4005 ,,g,,a-Lv.:-bww KW-vsaQ,.ff CONSTANTINE GRIMBILAS Although thus rugged boy s name IS actually Constantme surface appearances could never reveal nt A staunch and loyal frrend to has many assocxatcs Gus was fourth man on the golf team and proved has worth as the gallant lme plunger on the Blue and White eleven As a member of the mlxed chorus Gus sang a solo whlch hlghllghted the vocal concert 1n has jumor year He was made a member of the H1 Y organrzatnon durmg the fall of 1941 Lxttle of hls txme ns Wasted for loopmg at the Maplewood Country Club occupxes a large part of rt FLORENCE A GUBERNAT Florence ns a cheerful mdustrrous person destmed for a secretarnal career Her work as a student hbrarxan was but one phase of her varned actnvntnes Red Cross work mcludxng the makmg of surgxcal dressmgs and sewmg ffor she makes many of her own clothesj took much of her t1me Swnmmlng and skatmg both of whlch she does Wlth equal sk1ll are her two favornte sports For a hobby Florence collects records of all popular orchestras Thrs gurl wnth the sunny smnle IS character nzed by her frrends as an mterestxng person and an all round good sport V! fy Kb' L. a- v7 ',gN Jjywfww W DONALD HAGEMANN Swxshl There s another basket scored by Don Hagemann Be sndes bemg a letter man ln hngh school basketball Don could be found almost any Saturday or Sunday afternoon perfectmg his skull and fraternlzmg wlth hlS pals, on the court at Chrrst Church One o the leaders of the class H gg1 was kept busy as presxdent of s ent council as a member of th 'M s uad and as anr rand war addntxon to these dunes h ent hrs r and tale asss major dramatnc produc an trme to ar Place on the honor roll V K? Q lt We We Nami Nl '9 . - ,X I b I '-h M I A. N' l I rl,. oi' S J W! .. . in C 'H' . 1 u . , ,, , .- . .I , ', ' t st h ll ' ' ' , sti n n l 3 Page 40 X ,, O we A W af Aff ,ff my ROBERT E HAMILT fl ff WW foe My Hammne as he was known throughout the school wkonsn er KA one of the most amnable and lxkeable chaps by students of all the classes e always had a smnle and greetxng for everyone whsle he was punch mg the keys of the cash register ln the cafeterxa His agreeable nature and popularity also carried mto athletics where he was a letterman nn football and captam of the track team this sprung In addxtxon to running a Model A taxa servxce Qfree of charge Bob was also the treasurer of H1 Y for two years BARBARA ANN I-IARE Bobby s gnggle could be heard around thc hall and m the typmg room where she was usually workmg conscnentnously As make up edxtor of the Mzllwlavcl Barbara proved to be one of the most depend able members of the semor class Her cheerful smlle from behmd the hbrary desk won her many admxrers A varxed schedule allowed Bobby to participate m many sports mcludmg skatmg at the local rmks Besldes all of these actnvntnes Barbara ns a real patrnot and the Navy Qwell part of xt anywayj demands much of her time Y W J ,-Qivyw-0,11 J! l VIRGINIA HARTIGAN Gmny could usually be found ln the typmg room workmg dull gently m order to become the perfect secretary Blue eyed and brown haired she would flat around the lnbrary office domg typlng or any thmg that needed to be done Glnny was also a member of student councnl and from her unassuming manner one would never guess her proficnency at sports Hockey soccer basketball baseball and archery are all her forte utsnde of l swnmmmg and skatmg are her favorites and we seen at any of the local skating rmks eff' 0 ALFRED HASKELL Al s a husky out of doors lad who was a lcadmg lmeman on the football team last year He s a tough opponent and hut that llne with plenty of sock Al not only lnkes to play a rough and tumble game of football but also enjoys bnke rndmg and boatmg engagnng ln both sports whenever the ehance occurs Has interest un sanhng has led hlm to become a member of the Sea Scouts One of Al s most charactenstnc traxts ns his perserxerance lf he starts something hes determined to Hnnsh ut ffm few fw ,ff ffvf 1 ack Hehn the tall fellow wlth the wavy brown hair was the momtor on hall duty on the center stalrs This description wlll easily ndentnfy Jackson for has henght ns equalled by none other m the class Football clanmed Jack s attentxon last fall and he was also a member of the forum club bnology club and H1 Y Jack was an actxve par tlcxpant rn class affairs and could always be found wnth a group of fellow classmates wnth whom he ns noted for has qunet good natured manner FREDERICK I-IEITKAMP Ted ns a shy chap wnth a pleasant dreamy personallty Typxcal of has usual garb were that gruesome green sport coat and a careless soft shlrt of Byromc dash Never mmd beneath that crop of unruly hanr functlon a bram of envnable brnllnance as was proved by has placmg thxrd on the math contest Throughout hns years at Mnllburn Ted s HCIIVIUCS were determmed by strongly competmg mterests and aputudes -art and scxence Music comes first m Ted s catalogue of chonces and graphlc arts Qprmtmg runs a close second jp 7 I 'Ur ,L T JACK HELLER Why ns Jack so especlally mterested ln Duke University as hls prospectxve alma mater? Perhaps he belxeves that nts locatnon nn the South would be agreeable to hrs casual unhurrned nature Devotnng much of has tame to the falr er sex jack stlll found opportumty to contrlbute energy and abxlnty to a number of school projects In the development of both class plays Excursion and Hzgb Tor he was a valuable member of the backstage productxon staff He was a member of both the Latm and art clubs as well as an enthusxastnc swlmmer and tenms player Although has attendance at school was xrregular he dndn t mass a day at Kolls for three years WALTON G HERBERT Walton IS one of the more qunet and studnous members of the class of 42 He not only excells nn art but possesses envnable musncal abxlmes He plays the pxano and organ wnth equal skrll Plannmg to become a mmnster he wxll attend Wheaton College m Illmons and would luke later to go to the Mnssnonary Trammg Instntute m Nyack New York Wxth hrs varled talents and qunet manner Walton wnll undoubtedly be a crednt to the mnmstry and a success m has chosen professnon 'Xl- I Page 41 1' , J J U ' o x , U jfs- , ff flip' , s s ff Q' q -J , ' - a . . I , . . l . . U ,,, . . . . . . , . .-, - 4 - . . ' . 5 9 ' 9 . , . . . J u I X' P V- I I s, ' ff , , fgdl W04' I , S I . 7 ' Y ' IQ Q! . , v . . , . Q - 1 . n. 1. K Y 1 . , p , fr' lp . f -4 -- 'J Q 1-J' Q-f ' , - 1 ' ' ' ' X 1 Page 42 DONALD HINE Don was that dark-eyed, genial fellow, respected by everyone as a straight-shooter . This designation applied not only figuratively, to his relationship with others, but also literally, to his clean shots with his Exacta of candid subjects for the Millwbeel, and to his exhibi- tions of sure marksmanship at the canyon up in Summit. Many promising school photographers owe their progress to the willingness, patience and ability of capable Don whose sistance and advice were an inspiration to the members of the era club Track activities rounded 0lQ,l'llS ive e:j?mricu ram 4 fy' fa? fi 5 U 5 JF f ANOR l-ETIQZTH rimlimn 6? 2-Eleanor always has a smile and a greeting for everyone Her ro right mischievous eyes and quick laugh have made her a favorite with both her intimate friends and casual acquaintances Eleanors grace ful carriage 15 the envy of her friends and her sweet soprano voice was a real contribution to the glee club She was active in both the junior and senior plays 1n the former she took a small role and in the latter her art work was indispensable Next year she plans to attend Washington State College where she expects to matriculate in the liberal arts course VUE. 2:65 aid' Cn' 9 HOPE HORNE Who would have guessed that this little girl with the cherubic face and looking for all the world like Little Miss Muffet would be one of the most expert car drivers of the class? The official stamp scarcely dry on her license Hope could be seen nonchalantly but skill fully sending the brown Pontiac down the street and around corners at a speedway pace and precision Again paradoxically this quiet OJ little girl was known as the initiator of many of the group s activities What was that about the belle of the ball at Lafayette? Well anyway Hope looks forward to college and a social service career 1-a1,L.f ' fv-G -JJ' .1 J ,til-AGA N154 ,ffrf ' A DEAN HULL M, K Competition for membership in the tall story club? Dean can top anybody s story and that good natured twinkle in his eye should be a warning that he is a perpetual tease Dean possesses a fine tenor voice and was a member of the vocal choruses for the past two years An outdoor fellow he has an ardent interest in forestry as well as in base ball football basketball and hunting His favorite occupation he de clares to be roller skating and riding around in his car or on Jimmy s motorcylcle to be a close second 'xl 7 Y . --f . 4 X? 9 ' ve if f . , . . . . . . . . . , 759 . . . ' . ' . 5 . . . 5. , . 3 ' 7 5 S N 1 I 7 J , - . , . ' 7 9 r . f f ' . , 'i 2 ,ir in It ' X uf' 'V J eMaffa-we f f feta , . - . 4. -,f.4 ., s-Q ',,,ixb . .fl . I ' H f' J If ,,,,n'j' x. V.-,lg-fi 'fi' if f , - . . . ' Y y . . , . - , Y n , n . I . . - - , ' GEORGE HULL Zoom' A flashy 41 green convertible pulled to a stop at 8 15 and George the able senior class president stepped out laden down with notebooks school books and hair stnckum Although he was the white house man of 42 he found time to participate in many activities which included Hi Y math club dramatics and senior play George was also the best dressed boy in the class as he always was seen with a coat and tie regardless of wmd sand or storm In addition to his snappy wardrobe George cut a mean figure on the tennis c rt he was on the varsity tenms squad for three s r gs V' JP MPS ,pe GD zsffbfffk Lju W JEAN mm Hy! 'Q K Jeanie is that peppy little dark haired senior admired for her friendliness and sincerity A fine all round worker in whatever she un dertakes Jean was semor class secretary a member of the Mlllwlaeel humor staff H1Tr1 and open forum club She has a flair for the domestic and has spent much time knitting and sewing for the Red Cross as well as for her own attractive wardrobe Jean combines a discriminating taste with sound judgment and an affable nature that should insure her successful adaptati to any situation social or pro fession ff A cms., , N .3 JAY KILPATRIM ay s four years at Millburn have been characterized by service- service to his school and to the community He was head of the wel fare committee for Kris Kringle and business manager of the Mfllwbffl and in both of these responsible posts he showed the cool collectedness and good-natured cooperative spirit that are so characteristic of him. One of the secrets of happiness is to keep profitably occupied' to jay this comes naturally. He was an active member of open forum and H'-Y' he t parts in sKris Kringle and junior play' and he has ha ma fitable ts of school. My ,, JAN IMBALL -7 Q W . . ' - . . F real va f t1v1t thy uphold her entire high school -Jcxrreet at tall dark-h ed blue-eye eniof could undoubtedly qualify K a outstanding-I Dtpwifzg freshman y ar ,she extended her attention to press erufhe Miller was o ganized Janis filled the position of news editor which experience undoubtedly gave her valuable training for her present position as assistant-editor of the Millwbeel. During senior year this busy young lady divided her time and talents among open forum of which she was vice-president, Hi-Tri, and the Miller staff. And, her interpretation of Lee in Excursion is still remembered. M, X? Page 43 Page 44 GEORGE KNIGHT Coming to Mrllburn as a sophomore George made up for lost time during hrs three years with the class of 42 He partrcrpated rn many of the extracurricular activities and rt was doubtless hrs ex perrence as the very efficient advertrsrng manager of the Miller rn hrs junior year that encouraged George to consider seriously some phase of journalism as a career When not busy with hrs favorite study mathe matics or a very cute little brunette he could usually be found ac eordmg to the season erther skating on one of the local ponds or shooting in hrs cellar rifle range JANITA KOMM This young lady who came to Mrllburn from Chicago last year found for herself a cozy nrche in the class of 42 One of the few girls to take sewing as a major anrta rs reported to be able to do wonders with a needle some of her handiwork was displayed rn the fashion show However thc completely sedentary lrfe rs not for the girl from the brg mid western city she likes dancrng skating bike ing and swimming and she has musical rnterests varying from hsten ing to opera to loafing with her accordion Now rn chorce of pet well the grr surprrsrng again Yes rt s true aan allr ator f ,fe yfyiyyqffjyfyv ,f 2256525 are ff X' -af' visa 1' 99925 Q AILEENQNDA .V A' rvacrous grr with beautrful eyes Arleen rs one of the most talented senrors Possessrng a rich vorce she was a leader rn all vocal music work a member of All State chorus for two years of grrls glee club and mrxed chorus for four years and she sang rn smaller choral groups on school and outsrde programs Arleen s dutres as president of Hr Tri were numerous and exacting and she also took an active interest in defense work as a member of the vrctory council A flair for drama tics was evident rn the vrvrd interpretation which Arleen gave of the character part rn the junior play MARIAN H LARSEN Marian was one of the most active athletes of the class and one of those girls to achrese the enviable drstrnctron of winning the athletic eharm In addition to her activity in sports she participated rn many musical performances both as vocalist and as pianist. A tastefully- planned and skillfully-made wardrobe attests to Marian s ability in the art of sewing and dress design. Her apritudes and interests were not by any means limited to extracurricular activities' her punctilious habits and intelligent conduct made her a welcome and valuable member of any class. Ji . f' ' jj, f 'Q J 7d VM' Qfffim ' 'jk ff' a fjcgjff DGAR LEANDER J mlxed chorus will remember the many tlmes that 4 y Q gar stalk purposefully mto the audltorxum slide a e back of a chalr settle hlmself and lend a strong bass Ice to oreador Toreador Durmg the past year ln addntnon to of the class Edgar was b sy gmg ln All State chorus oo mg down the sharp cor rs f ort Hxlls by whnzzmg around ng a record scholastxcally whxch boosted hum mto the honor them ln Bunchers newspaper nd tn tor entmg hls Plymouth coupe wxth a s ay gun fll l T t knowmg smnle su8ge t IN N g nelof t e famed Model A owners m Mnllburn S h pr1zcd possession us rarely exhnbnted at school how ever smce he comes to school on the bus every day Asked why he doesnt drlve Leroy shows hrs greasy hands and says Well Im still workmg on It Leroy has also been one of Dukes trustworthy trumpeters durmg the past four years Although many students may not know thls tall quiet blond fellow he hasn t been mactnve whale resxdlng on his Whlte Oak Rndg farm ust ask hmm about playmg cowboy on the calves backs and ou ll reall get itpaulgnkow a line p gl I it 1 , W ' ff ' f' offs 0 SE Followmg the ehcample of Presxdent R sevalt Bob was another thlrd termer a member of student councnl for three successive years Bob frequently lent a strong vonce to the publnc dnscussnons of the open forum club The school was gxven further evndence of hrs hxstrlonlc ablllty m Excursion m which he convlncmgly played the character role of a jewnsh laundryman A boy of many abnlntxcs and mterests Bob was vlce presndent of H1 Y a member of math club and varsnty club Hrs skull on the athletnc fleld was recogmzcd by hrs bemg awarded a letter thus term for his prowess m track and football ' s BERTHA EILEEN LYNCH Bert as she IS known IS the dark hanred gurl with the non chalant manner who enjoys herself so thoroughly Her orlgmal brand of humor enlnvens many a dull moment but her jovnalnty ns punctuated by a lnttle serlous thmkmg now and then Berts hobbnes are tenms dancmg and horseback rndmg she enjoys smgmg and was a member of the gxrls glee club for three years Her ambntlon 15 to become a nurse and Bert hopes to enter Harper s Hosprtal nn Detront after grad uatxon where her pleasxng dxsposmon should wm hcr as many frnends among her patients as she has enjoyed m school 5 fr F 1' Page 45' Xa cfs ffzidlgfdjf Qazffqfj fdwva WM. Page 46 'I HAROLD LYONS Butch ns that brnght eyed dnmmutnve fellow of the wxtty con versatnon Known for hrs remarkable abxlmes as a chemxst he mcluded nn his actnvrtnes varsrty and photography clubs stage work on both the junlor and senior play and actlve partlcnpatxon m several mtramural sports Butch was a member of the track team for three years wm nmg the letter twnce Although has lack of helght and weight kept hlm from the varslty playmg fneld on Spflng afternoons the Lyons boy was seen most often m the park engaged rn a lrvely but of track prac txce c5,,s4vR,5'dk Nye: lv XJ ix 57 ll ll! M CANTONIO XDJJ' y T uld usually be found completely hidden behmd a news paper eagerly catchmg up on the latest events nn thc sports world Although he was consndered a quiet boy 1n the classroom he was suf fncxently vocrferous for anybodys taste when defending hxs favorrte league team And what a figure he cut on the dance floor' Remember that candnd snapped at the Krrs Kr1ngle dance? 1Nothmg wrong wrth mty del1ver1ng grocerxes to the townsfolk after school vna the Mmnu s Market truck CARMEN MARCANTONIO Carmen wxth hrs wavy black hanr and sparklmg eyes ns the handsome member of the Marcantomo clan That ruddy brown comes from years of trampmg around the East Orange golf course Carm learned a lot of golf up there and put his knowledge to work by play mg on the school golf team last year He was mnssmg from the team s ranks thrs sprmg however for he landed the posltron at second base on the baseball squad In addmon to school offxce dunes Carmen worked ln the recreation center at Taylor Park f' Y re lf we 'Ji ROCCO MARCANTONIO E eryone knows the shck harr comb and snappy blue sunt which easnly rdcntnfied as assxstant movxe manager this handsome member of the famous Marcantomo quartet of 42 Hrs tall physxque and pleasant smile wnll continue to be an asset to hum m the future In the last few years he has proved hrs skull by playmg wnth the golf team and much of his spare tame was spent on the farr way Bug Rocco was so dubbed to drstrngursh hmm from hrs cousm Lnttle Rocco another member of thns year s class Le 0 5 - ,I Q .. . . , . l . K! !! , ' - . . . a . , ' - - , i rl Fr f ' l V I X 1 K I L f ,, I x , T Q Y ' ' - , . , - Tony's taste in blondes.j Morgan is a familiar figure in the commu- . , . . ,, . , J , . . Q . . , . W I I . . - 1 J . . Y , . . - - ' 9 If 4 - 5.5: un' el S J ,,,, C11 x . . . l , 4 N x A. We l g V, If 4 . . . . 1 7 I . . . . . . , ,, . ,,, 1 ' - . l , aiu- N ROCCO MARCANTONIO Lrttle Rocco was seldom heard around school perhaps he was mrstakenly supposed to be the shy and retrrrng type but those who were better acquarnted wrth hrm knew that he had lrttle trmc to talk Rocco worked rn the school office and was most often seen dashrng from one room to another wrth the latest bulletrn It was usually rmpossrble to find Trnker around the burldrng after school hours because rn addrtron to hrs rob rn the oifrce and cafeterra he always had an outsrde posrtron A partrcrpant rn senror basketball Rocco was also a member of the golf team whrch he ably supported MILLDRED R MARKETTA Perhaps some people wonder whether thrs lrttle Mrss hasn t a vorce or whether she just hasn t anythrng to say They re wrong on both counts Mrllre has a vorce and those who know her outsrde of school rnsrst that she has plenty to say Mrllres favorrte pastrme rs the movres and keeprng up wrth the stars rndeed she s a movre program personrfied No doubt Mrldred wrll be a secretary some day and her employer wrll be blessed wrth a capable serrous assrstant v'b'5r-A Q ONALD MARSHALL Although Don never lrked the nrckname Knobby wrth whrch hrs brother tagged hrm several years ago sports enthusrasts have serzed upon the appellatron to desrgnate one of the best athletes ever to be sport for three years and captarned the football team durrng thrs past season He sparked the attack rn basketball and was an outstandmg member of Coach Prella s outfit If fate rs krnd Knobby may soon be patrolmg the outfield for the New York Grants Any trme he docs not devote to athletrcs he drvrdes among pool work and Dottre JOSEPH V MAUCIONE Behrnd an enrgmatrc mask of quretness Joe rs really a very frrendly fellow Shadow as he rs called by hrs frrends because of hrs appar ent passrvrty never volunteered rn the classroom but when called upon always had an answer ready joe was one of the members of forum club who drd not partrcrpate rn varrous debates but helped rn supply mg maternal for the panel speakers He does put hrs words across however because-he drrves a newspaper delrvery truck every mornrng QA, ,C-J., ,,, .4-4' fumxdg mn..-V+ p,z,c,.mJ-.-M-fefr K .affptj-'Aff' LJ ky! UYJ' Urns .5 'Y graduated from Millburn. He played first-string ball in .every.major , M .JJG N ' Q' f f ' , a f- . 4 1 ' il 'ao ,- QZQE ' f 111: 1, .arf U-6 L,,-+4-f'N.La, 4' S L Ms! X f 't .ue - 1- 'Lars ,4' LI 'dxf' 'A L uf ,f- J I--f P, A 'C-4 .J ,art Vx' Page 48 If My GEORGE MAYO, JR George neyer needed much urgrng to get hrm started on hrs fayorrt hobbres musrc and shrps Hrs rnterest rn musrc found expres sron rn the glee club and prompted hrm to secure a part trme job at the Paper Mrll Play house vrhere he could enjoy professronal perform ances both musrcal and dramatrc I-Ie attrrbutes much of hrs knowl edge of nautrcal affarrs to a yrsrt to the Brrtrsh Isles several years ago vrhen he became strongly Anglo phrle rn hrs sy mpathres and developed a strong rnterest rn shrps In connectron wrth thrs latter subject George has accumulated a fund of valuable rnformatron In school affarrs he was actrye rn the Spanrsh club rn careers councrl and rn all hofpd room ployects IRENE MAYO Whenever a group of senror grrls gather for a gab sessron Irene was sure to be found among them beggrng for an explanatron of the conversatron Thus she always managed to know the latest gossrp around school Irenes frrendlrness and her sense of humor wrll make her a cheerful nurse She has proved her varred abrlrtres by her work rn Hr Trr and Red Cross club In school Irene has earned recognrtron rn sports by successful play mg on the hockey basketball and baseball t ams and she was one of those fortunate grrls to be awarded an athletrc charm rhibvjawfggffwfll HAROLD MCCOLLUM What the freld of research scholarshrp wrll lose busrness wrll gam y Harold s decrsron to turn hrs attentron rn the latter drrectron next Qeptember He hopes to enter one of the nearby schools of busrness admrnrstratron An excellent French student Harold was presrdent of French club and drd some tutorrng rn the language on the srde Equally adept at wrestlrng wrth an abstruse problem rn physrcs or dorng a fancy turn on the skatrng floor he vsas generally consrderead a quret boy Wrong agarn' Remember study hall' JOHN MFIER XVlreneyer ohnny vras wanted the ensurng search usually ended rn hrs deluxe darkroom or underneath hrs car whrch was approprrately named Loose Lady ohn s dark curly head was otherwrse seen above the eamera he alvx ays toted around wrth hrm In addrtron to hrs me clnnrcal and photographrcal rnterests he proved to be a fine comedran as was shown rn both Euursmn and High Tor, rn whrch plays he portrayed 1 soutlrerner and a dope respectrvely' Another vocatron whreh keeps johnny busy' rs mrlk delryery, he rs up at sunrrse cverv day' delrwerrng the boyrne lrquor to manv townspeople s f-Derma 9.91 pTsvM JXW Ss-15+ ug, ., VIRGINIA MOORE Ginger that llthe blond hanred gal wnth the blushxng complex xon played the sax ln the school orchestra durmg her entlre hugh school career She was treasurer of HrTr1 and carrled out her duties m an efflclent and unassumrng manner Basketball baseball golf tennis and swxmmlng were the favorite games on her athletlc schedule she excelled m all these sports and captamed the semor baseball team thus year Endowed wrth a wide variety of capabxlmes Glnger the gxrl wnth a chromc case of glggles has remamed fun lovmg modest and relnable 'J' GLORIA JOAN MULLINS joan was a steady customer at the local skatnng rank m splte of studies and other ob ngatxons she managed to get there regularly Per haps rt was her desire to become a nurse that made oan a vcrxtable whlz m chemustry for unllke most of the gurls she really understood what nt was all about oan was a member of the girls glee club ln her semor year and took part nn the annual concert Her frlends know that her gentle volce and femmme manner wlll make her a success nn her chosen professlon of nurs1ng BETTY LOUISE NEWELL Betty s dependabnhty won her responsible backstage parts as prop ertnes manager and make up chairman for all performances the class of 42 produced She always seemed busy but never too busy to go out of her way for someone else She IS a wllhng and ready hostess whose parties have been enjoyed by many of us It was not all work and no play for Betty she IS an excellent Ice skater and skler and m the summer she spends her spare tlme rn her snxteen foot sallboat whlch she mampulates wlth great skull X J'3tMe2e-'bas-N-aewwf N :, b '4'V9- RJ-P-Sl'-uni vkq, Qgvdfort 3-LL X'-'-393' 19 'Mk-Q. QB S.:-as. sf Stas-9. '3fVX9l!,5-SVN MARIAN NIEDEB Marian was known for her patience but one doubts her fittmg completely the Pat1ent Grnselda role else why those bxg snappmg brown eyes That she IS a very generous gurl there IS no doubt generous wlth tlme effort energy anythlng that ns needed Durmg her senlor year she held the chanrmanshlp of the H1 Tn servnce commxttee an office that requlred much work and planmng 1n connectlon with the many projects of that group Devoted also to musxc Marlan was a member of the mstrumental department for three years, and closely allied fthrough strong mierrstj wnth at least a part of the vocal department Page 49 Page S0 BARBARA 0 BRIEN The Mulfubeel edutor vas the all round gurl who befrlcndeel her may from class to class vuhule the sexenth graders gazed after her yyuth Oh' look' Theres the edutor of the Muller ' In what buts of her tume as her press club vsork left un her yunuor tear she attended Revs Jersey All State chorus rehearsals became luncheon chaurman for Krus Krungle Day and reeeuyed the euutt Avsard for eutuzenshup Bobbue s many senuor year actuyutues uncluded assocuate edutorshup of the 'Vllllrr and the modern gurl role of uduth un Hugh Tor ANGELO PALMILRH Angelo of the bug dark eyes and loud sport uaekets vs ts addueted to uutterbuggung and accordung to all reports vsas a Hrst class sharpue He undulged un hus fayorute pastume un frequent sessuons of the dancung club at Taylor Park Hus strong unterest un the Coast Guard took Ange from school durung the second semester A former student at Reguonal Angelo was a member of thus class for about 1 year After school hours he spent much of hus tume as a caddy at Baltusrol and as a super salesman at the local ASLI' GLOIRIA PRSSAIREILLI Glorua was a fauthful member of the Mullburn Hugh School band and orchestra durung the last four years and un addutuon to her musucal abulutues she was a whuz on the athletuc field She made goals bas kets and homeruns wuth the best of them Durung her senuor year Muss Passarellu was glven a chance to show her mathematucal abulutues un her posutuon as treasurer of the G A A Although Glorua seems quuet to those who areru t acquaunted vxuth her she us known to her fruends as .1 wutty young lady wuth an unfectuous guggle MURILL PATTERSON 'Viuruel could usually be found un Room 200 studyung dulugently and not un yaun for Patty was tops ln al her classes and was an unduspensable member of the hockey team Because of her skull un thus game she was chosen to represent Mullburn un the All State Hockey Meet Muruel was always ready yyuth an extra peneul a bobbx pun or whatever the group wanted to borrow After graduatuon, she hopes to enter nurses' traunung as the prelude to her ehosen career WEBNER PETER That stern appearmg semor momtor 1n the upper hall who was so often seen wrntmg names m h1s lxttle black book durmg actnvxty perxod was only good natured jocose Snur The derxvatnon of thxs meamngless appellatlon has long smce been lost ln the unwrltten ar chlves of Wyomlng School but the name ltself has clung As well as bemg a member of that august ruhng body the student councnl Werner was a pro nent partnclpant nn the schools open forum and mternatnonal rela clubs In addntnon to these school actnvmes Snur IS pre he Interscholastnc Forum of Northe ul me H+',j7f '5f Hag hmmm' A cheery greet1n a KBob Hxs exuberance and pep were perhaps most evxdcnt nn hxs cheerleadmg when he shared hrs hugh spnrnts and contagious enthusiasm for all varslty sports wnth the whole school On the dance floor he set the pace wrrh hxs smooth and umque style Bob s dramatnc ablhty appeared m hls understandmg mterpretatlon of the llttle Scotchman m Exrur sron and of Art J Bnggs scoundrel mcarnate m High Tor Thus outdoor boy wxth a real passxon for fishmg stxll found tlme to pro mote many of the serxous actxvmcs of H1 Y Waxwflfefwfe HENRY F PRATT If a sharp crmclsm of someone s actxons crackles across a tranqull scene nts more than llkely Hank employmg hrs effectxve Western drawn He ns not to be taken seriously however for as a rule he rs anglmg for a belly laugh from hls audlence He has gamed a wealth of maturxty and an anr of worldly wnsdom through hrs rambhngs about che country durlng whlcl-1 he has twlce crossed the continent wlth only the ald of has thumb He has starred xn athletics throughout school and he possesses enou ,musxcal talent to be a verltable one man band m day be a hobo Presxdent or both NELSON G. RICHARDS The young man wxth the horn was Nel , drum major of the marchmg band and the lad responslble for many of the mterestmg and mtrxcate CXhlb1Il0HS by that group durmg the past football season Besldes actnve partxcxpatnon IH the programs of the mstrumental muslc groups, Nelson was manager of the department and Mr Bovek rxght hand man P-Ie was also vrce presndent of hls class, a member of H1 Y, and a ready contrlbutor to all home room d1scuss1on Nel ant1c1 pates busy years ahead as a medxcal student at the Umverslty of Vlfglnli Page 5 l Page 52 aff CA: is ,+vi- JOE RIZZO joe rs that quret contented lad one sees spendrng hrs spare trme swrngrng a golf club for good old MHS He rs good for a cheery hello any trme he rs passed rn the hall and someday those secrets h hrdes under hrs vsayy black harr vrll come out then the vsorld vsrll hear of rnterestrng actrvrty Joe s rnterests are not lrmrted to golf he plays football baseball and he handles the yxerght durrng track Next year - found walkrng the halls at Fordham x b MQeii.,157a51sf1s Jean of the lovely golden harr was usually seen flrttrng from place to place on one errand or another foften rnterrupted hovsever roulf' by one of the boys who just had to settle a serrous problem J jean was eheerleader for a year student assrstant rn the productron of EKKIIYSIOII the junror play and yrce presrdent of Hr Trr durrng her senror year Srnce many possrbrlrtres for an rnterestrng career engage the consrderatron of thrs capable lrttle lady these days she expeets to do some exploratory rnyestrgatron durrng her first years rn colleg before she decrdes whether rt wrll be costume desrgner laboratory tech nrcran or MARJORIE ROGGE It rs hard to nnd anythrng of musrcal nature rn whrch Rog has not partrcrpated as she was both school accompanrst and organrst durrng the last fiye years In three of the sprrng concerts grven by the vocal department she played organ and prano solos and rn addrtron to these performances she sang on varrous programs A member of mrxed chorus and glee club Marge was chosen for All State 41 and 42 Her superror dramatrc abrlrty was evrdenced rn the junr r play by her clever portrayal of the character part of an enormous Jewrsh woman and rn the semor play by the delrcacy of her rnter pretatron of Lrse rn High Tor HK X Ov.. AU L. U1 f rv ' UM N EICglAliD?lSUSSEiil1 'N Down rn North Carolma we Yes that was Built ladnc ng upon one of hrs tales of the Sunny South perhaps one of those rnrm rtable fish storres from hrs rnexhaustrble repertory Thrs lad of the dark curly harr who rs at home anywhere rn the out of doors was often glrmpsed flashrng bv rn a green statron wagon coverrng the ground vsrth the well known dare dexrl Russell speed Interested rn sports Drck was a star forward on the Mrllburn hockey team for two years and contrrbuted hrs support to all the games by hrs rousrng vorce rn the cheerleadrng squad WILLIAM SACHAU That bug boy who moved at a snaul s pace alvx ass a luttle late arruvung and a but slow un leavung was Bull Thus lad must have had a good vouce because he was one of the standbss un 'VIuss Dunger s group but some of hus classmates declare that they newer heard hus speakung wouce un homeroom or class No wasted vocal energy for Bull Hus good natured manner served hum well behund the counter or un hustlung bundles at the Super Market on Saturdays Une of these davs hus class mates wull know the meanung of that enugmatuc smule W, W f rm J 'fl eau! l JV jaw y Y FLORENCE SAMMARTINO Flossue has alxw ays been a vutal mowung force un the class of 42 In all class roductuons and projects rt was she who bore much of the P brunt of the work She was presudent of the gurls A A secretary of the vuctory councul presudent of careers councul chaurman of the courtesy commuttee a member of the Mullwlaccl staff and of student councul But thats not the whole story Florence was always lbcrc when a job was to be done anywhere Besudes she dustunguushed her self un sports and academuc work Flossue looks forvs ard to a career un socual servuce after graduatuon LPQRNY tu. Yvcoef. A.-UF fic' Hb 'LLM ' fe.-nel.: ..e4..L-DJ'- 'c Gu 'JUN f LLWLL EUGENE SCHLEY Many people wull long remember the Gene of uunuor hugh school years as the boy soprano who thrulled Krus Krungle auduences wuth the solo un Canllquc' dr' Noel Actuve un many school endeavors such as French club careers councul and stagecraft Eugene stull kept a steady eye on that academuc record because he was aumung hugh he bopes ut wull be Prunceton next year Thus lad us another one of those senuors wuth a reputatuon for shyness whuch hus fruends take pauns to explode as sheer myth ROBERT SCHROEDER Many actuvutues held Bob s attentuon durung hus hugh school career He was elected ca taun of the cross country track squad and hus P tall lanky figure vuas a famuluar sught at all the meets He was also a member of the orchestra and marchung band not to mentuon Hu Y math and forum clubs Bob was chaurman of the vuctory councul an organlzatuon developed to coordunate the students efforts un war work The next few years promuse to be busy ones for Bob at Stevens Instu tute it M4115-.IQJI AMAJQJ Mapa ale, f Page S 3 www DQBMQMQ, i. D' Lf! f Page S4 ROY SCHROEDER A member of Mullburn Hugh School a former student of West Orange Hugh School a resident of Luuungston and a frequenter of White Oak Ridge fsome strong attraction therej Roy certaunlv cox ere territory but then he had that flashy Vlodel A truck to speed um oyer the ground Thus boy with the calm preoccupied manner was one of the skilled workmen un both wood and metal shops as we as a steady student un all hus elasses He us reported to have ac quired a great deal of valuable experience un that early newspaper ven ture of hus gf UM if lfllii My M Q, e ed orua the youngest member 0 h Ls ught smule and greeting for every ga d s e of ery thing she was a member of press e chor and u Tru and her artusutc dancing graced many sc ool ff s P tograp y us a favorite hobby and much of her tume p her darkroom developing pictures of her numerous friends su y d posutuon and willingness to help haue made her a beloyed of he c ass efb' JOSEPH SlVlll'll'H uuet and reserved as oes outward appearance may seem hus deep thunkung has resulted un some good wrutung and speeches If one us un need of a consultant he should see Joe He ll lusten thunk awhule and come out with hus opunuon and advuce adyuce which un most cases uf follow ed solves the problem Beneath the surface of the seruous oe however is that other personage who comes up ever so often with amusing jokes and gay laughter. Thus Joe reveals himself as an all- around good fellow who can think sensibly and retain a fine sense of humor. HELEN S'l EVENS Helen is another of the senior girls who has traveled a bit and got some first-hand experience in other sections of the country. She' didn t wait until after graduation to try her hand at a real job-ty p- ing down South. Much interested in fashions the little blonde took the clothing problem seriously and modeled in the spring fashion show. How did Helen find time for exery thing-skating driving amusing the gang-besides a little study here and there? Then, there was some- thing about a hapdsome young soldier! 0 I nh , I . . I . 1 -uf, . as X X A v' lk A .af -, nazi ' ' ' 'o -fl,-7 I .x 1 . yi R i X . ll - --- ' , . fe' N' B0-'lv I TOM STEVENS Since this star pitcher of the baseball team is not one of the in-X discriminately jovial clan, his greeting is always prized because it can be counted upon to have meaning A boy of definite and strong opinions Tom is not afraid to stand alone when his convictions are at stake he is also inclined to let the other fellow be guided by his own conscience Having patroled the halls as monitor for the past year Tom is known to have reported only one law breaker After graduation he seriously considers offering his services to Uncle Sam in the air corps JAMES STEWART immie is the lanky hard working chap whose general duties in the school office kept him traversing the corridors with his only pass that familiar broad grin He was a member of the boys chorus and mixed chorus and a mainstay in the bass section at all vocal concerts immie has a knack for mechanics very useful to him in tinkering with his car or that speedy motorcylcle on which he flashes across the countryside Besides intramural baseball and basketball hunting and fishing whieh occupy mueh of his time this ambitious boy still finds time for Margie that West Orange gal of whom Millburn seniors hear much MARIE SUTIERA Undoubtedly Marie will someday be a secretary Having followed the commercial course she IS really expert at typing and other secre tarial duties Although Marie isn t very big she has proved that she is mighty by playing on the girls hockey soccer basketball and baseball teams In school Marie appears to be very retiring but is rumored that outside she s a real chatterbox Some say that the reason she is so quiet around Millburn is that her heart and mind are usually riding lround in snap y cars of al colors and gimenjonsg f MW 4 WWA ff5 E' am gf ,671 o WW B013 SUTTON V7 That handsome lad with the tennis ra et was better known .j his friends as Beans The backbone of many a good mtramura football basketball and baseball team Bob played No 1 position on ' the tennis team Another of his sports enthusiasms was swimming which he indulged at the Orange Y where he captured many medals He also played a sweet guitar ID the dance band and was another ac t1ve H1 Y er Any warm spring afternoon when the search for Beans everywhere else proved futile a look in at the park would reveal him swinging 1 mean racket in a good fast game of tennis Wyam 1 Page S S Page S6 JAMES J TEDESCO ummue the saulor boy of the class of 42 left shortly after the opening of the second semester for servuce with Uncle Sam It was a swanky Jimmy un Navy blue who returned on leave to vusut school Thus luttle athlete transferred at the begunnung of the uunuor year to Mullburn from Englewood where he had already established a reputa tuon for prowess un baseball he contunued hus record at Mullburn play ung on the 1941 team ummue was also a valuable member of the football and basketball squads overcoming un both sports the handu cap of lack of suze wuth skull EMILY THOMA Emily us an attractuve wude eyed gurl who us always beautufully groomed She has a carefree casual aur and her slow grun us an unduca tuon of a keen apprecuatuon of the humorous sude of lufe Work on the Miller and un the glee clubs was a promunent part of her actuvuty program Outsude of school she us an amateur horseback ruder and plays tennus wuth vugor and enthusuasm Emmy has an enviable ward robe and her umpcccable taste un clothes makes her a brught spot un many classrooms After graduatuon Emuly plans to study the technucal sude of cosmetucs ROBERT GEORGE THOMPSON The bearer of thus umposung name us none other than that boy more famuluarly known to hus fruends as Skee Devoted to all sports Thompson was most actuvely unterested un baseball un whuch game he was the maunstay of the varsuty team at thurd base In recognutuon of hus prowess on the duamond he was awarded the Mullburn M for three successuve years Nor us Skee a man of one talent hus art abuluty was evident un posters for all sorts of school events Thus quuet unassumung lad was a favorute among hus classmates both boys and urs WMM!! ff! !, IgjBETH JANE TIGHE jane Tughe7 No response The roll was beung called un sewing class A luttle later out poked jane s muschuevous face from the closet where she had hudden to study for a hustory test Thus gurl of the glamorous long black hair could be expected to turn up just about any where around school on some new job. No wonder she had to hide occasionally to get a little studying done. If it wasn t production man- ager of the class plays it was any of a dozen other duties which claimed jane of the engaging smile and very funny Dj jokes. If she breezed in just after the tardy bell she probably needed those extra nine winks. CLIFFORD TOMBYLL Clif was one of the most interesting boys of the class, perhaps be- cause of his surprising diversity of interests and abilities. Known as an expert in the field of science and mechanics, he enjoyed turning a neat phrase as much as doing research work in the use of bryllium Al though Clif could sit contentedly for hours listening to the piano or violin he got delight out of a good rough football game or boxing match A lover of the woods and wild life he hated dull monotonous routine A new formula a new discovery a new idea and Clif was off with that mysterious gleam in his eye WALTER ULSHOEFER At least partially responsible for the success of the class plays was good stage management and much credit must be given to Walter an able stage technician the fellow who saw that things were done Success in the handling of this branch of work was clearly evident in the senior play High Tor An auxiliary fireman for the town during the duration of the national emergency Walter spends much of his time at the firehouse waiting willing and eager to help Although Walt has one of the tallest statures in school he can speak to anyone on his own level and is a genuinely fine fellow GIRETCHEN VAN VOORII-IEES Gretchen s modesty concerning her life in Europe and South America is amazing Her classmates admire this girl whose warm and friendly manner as well as sportsmanship is outstanding in everything she attempts She is always the center of a happy gr p and her ability to take as viell as make a joke has made Gretche opular alnong. members of both sexes If one is able to corner th f eery-person e' may mveigle her into telling a few! interesting ane otes abo S erland and to erdarge upoq her ambition to wor n a trave u efau A if f we f f vmcie w ALL Whenever someone wanted to know about the 'atomic theory about philosophy or to have a description of the inside of a car engine Virgil was consulted Always when a difiicult technical problem or lighting situation arose on the stage Virgil fif he could be locatedj was called to the scene of difficulty In addition to his scientific pro penslties Virgil was one of the most friendly boys in his class and had an amused quizzical smile for everyone His acting ability was evi denced by his excellent portrayal of DeWitt in High Tor In addr tion to running a snappy Model A Virgil was a member of math club dramatic club the Mzllwbeel staff Hi Y and open forum and a frequenter of the honor roll l Page S7 . . 7 . . . . . , . . ' 1 1 . . V x . T . ' Y 7 , . Y . ' , , . . , .1 ' . . . rl 7 9 Y ' 9 . , . 4 s ' , . . . . , C . 3 . . x . 41 . ii X 0 I I K , .r x . . E . 7 . . x Z- J i l - - '.1 X , X A . . -' i X , L V ' ll X . -' ,' V 'i JL' ,tb . f - - f , f , 'I P N I Lf xl i fl l f New I l , , I .VY ' I X . 'i 'M' r ' J 1 5 1 . .e . I ll I ,V . If - 1 X.. X ij K , , J J 17 ilrfik 'vin X I , I I M 1-1 jf k l . ff If - a s 1 ' s 7 . Y . . . . . - 1 1 ' ex I - n - - -- 1 - ' i a i 1 1 y ' 9 ri i 3 uf' Page S8 VIRGINIA ANN WARD Gunny yyas one of the most chuc ly dressed gurls un the class of 42 Her unterest un attractuye clothes dud not end un the mere modelung of them but ut extended to creatung Many a class peruod durung the year she spent un knuttung another delucate colored syy eater Other unterests vyhuch attracted Gunny s attentuon durung hugh school yyere forum club dramatue club and glee club She played the part of Dausy the musunderstood gurl un the junuor play Eycursuon She also loves to read but the rest of her spare tume us taken up by druyung a syyanky blue Packard or bouneung around as Numberl passenger un a green Ford HM I If Jkqfgzg WILLIAM WARE!-MIME Who was that restless lad who couldn t sut stull Eye munutesa Of course none other than that young poultry fancuer Bull Warehume Bull s wanderung gaze wasn t due to countung hus chuckens be on they were hatched but to concern about hoyy they were farung un hus ab sence wuthout hus skulled care Besudes beung a promusung young farmer ut us rumored that Bull doesn t often muss the bull s eve on the rufle range that he even finds tume away from busuness to be a practuced swummer a good boxer and to get un a but of caddyung and skatung on the sude No wonder that Bull had few munutes to spare' NANCY WATERMAN Another newcomer to Mullburn thus year was luttle Nancy vyho had scarcely alughted on the loeal terraun before she plunged unto a fast round of class and sehool actuyuty She headed the costume eom muttee for Hlgla Tor yyas Red Cross ehaurman for the school took charge of seyeral club trups seryed on the make up commuttee for dramatuc productuons durected the sale of defense stamps un her home room and contrubuted much to the work of the Spanush elub All work and no play 9 Oh no' that us not to knovy Nancy as seyeral of the boys yyho haye been eompletely eharmed by thus yyunsome luttle lady eould w Il testufy LRIKA M WEIDNER The strauns of unspured musuc and the beauty of the out of doors appeal to the artust un Izruka and often lured her attentuon uyy ay from the prosuness of mundane affaurs But thus conseuentuous luttle gurl could alyy ays be recalled to practucal matters vyhen class or sehool needs demanded From tume to tume she contrubuted her artustuc abuluty to desugnung every thung from delueate place eards for Hu Tru banquets to posters adyertusung school produetuons In addutuon to her talent vyuth brush and peneul Eruka exhubuted real skull un sports the archery team frequently benefited by her accurate shots A subtle yyut yyluuch sur pruses and charms has endeared Eruka to her elassmates EMMY LOU WEIGEL Had rt not been for Emmy Lou s effrcnency many thmgs ln the class productnons would have been lackxng for she was student dxrector of both the junior and semor plays But by no means drd she lxmnt her actlvxtres to school work for she was frequently found at the Rol lerdrome wlth Ellen Another hobby of long standlng rs rxdmg and she lS an accomplxshed member of the Essex Troop Lou s subtle sense of humor IS well known to her more mtrmate frxends and lt lS sure to Wm her compamons at Skldmore where she hopes to enter the nursmg school DICK WELLS When Duck entered Mlllburn there was an acute scarcxty of licenses and automobrles among the boys and hrs green Chevrolet was a welcome addltnon to the class But hrs car was only one of many assets that helped hxm to form new frlendshlps so qurckly Drck ns known to have a way wlth the women and h1s female followmg m eluded members of all grades from erghth to twelfth mclusnve H was a member of the mnxed chorus and the track team Next year he plans to enter Rutgers fwhat a sappol ment when Duck dns covers that nt msn t co ed' Mil ' v ,5 W jk aff? XI was the able d actnve aptax of lrl-s archery team an she gave :den of pau an r work wnth t e youn er me o team or rved as mentor On Fr f d unetly m open forum club where s sand hat tum sh d e ough courage to make a ee Ae? her fav vntnes and her whereabouts JM! sua of clrckmg needles In spite YP an alt: t 511 ca a fi for a house party at afay te e?X 3 W BARBARA WILSON ne IS a lnvely, enthusnastnc semor wlth a carefree dnsposmon Thnsrhkeable grrl can always be counted on as a congemal mpamon, and her generous and sympathetnc nature made her a g helper at any task Bobble sang m e gxrls' g acl b and ed chorus, and was a u embe 1 rx B nat so hat athletrc, she found rts ajor eres an ard of weather, was found rly e me th arsl a , as a mo t loyal supp Bobbn s t w bot oys gr and her cle of fnends nclu l 'AP 9,9 b l f Nix QM J get ,, -'I x E.- 7 .4 NI, xv-cus 0 3 x N9 ss 4' E. .K I U, V, I.. ,. -Ii., :J A iv ,ky xv, ,,' - ff' - . . , L K- V -Q U y-5 s -'K Vx - ,.-,, A1. -Q ., ,, , , 'vi 4 g .Y 'fx .- A, P 4- -, ' .L . , . . . . sf ' Y . . . S - ' , Y 9 - . . . , . . I Q 1 . , . . . - . e . . , s U - fur ' ' y M 5 ., N ' . . . , 3 d e ta 1n ' h rs t f . id ?s, ts o ' rn ' ' , - h . . OP h n g 1 e a I ,. 1 ca e er e t ou . he y ' i ' , e l i - if MA l Ny gy my My Page 59 Page 60 KATHRYN WOLF Katie is the gal with the giggles, known for her merciless teasing. She played trumpet in the band and orchestra for the last four years, and, in fact, declares music to be one of her hobbies. Bridge is another favorite, and for sports, Kay indulges in baseball. But her pet passion, she admits, is denting fenders, for which she holds some sort of record Kay plans to attend St Lawrence after grad and IS interested in s itutional wo and social servi ,f,,7jfwffgj3i',fg,, Ra er be caught d ad than concer might well have been otto had he bothered to translate his manner into words Gifted with an observant eye and a facile pen Alvm should have interesting things to say one of these days when he gets around to it Last year he managed the basketball team and this year was oflicial timekeeper for Millburn As sports editor of the Mxllwbcel Al capitalized upon his spectator interest in the athletic program Next year should find him trekking westward to Ohio where he will be that much closer to Churchill Downs and the blue grass country MERRILL YALE Mez is the fellow who lounged through classes all week but emerged a paragon of erect stature to carry the flag on Saturday at the football games To the casual observer Merrllls really ener etic nature as proved by his work on the class plays was often hidden under a shell of indifference Mez is an Eagle Scout and was rewarded for his excellent work by an appointment as assistant scoutmaster Although he saw comparatively little varsity action this blond boy with the gleam in his eyes was a faithful supporter of the track team U5 N. xr 51 L14 Q 1 w. ffwjglrll' ,ff W 0 pciyljl4'?llw'WU DJfRf!9p'f ,li lj 5? If I-IISTGRY OF THE CLASS OF 42 Seventh graders yye yyuth our palms clammy yyuth apprthtnsuon for our older broth ers and susters who were makung spetchts un tht open forum sluthtrtd unto our balcony seats un alphabetucal ordtr took up our song books and sang God of Our Iathtrs for tht farst tumt The hazuness of our furst year un tht hugh school may bt sorttd unto memoruts of tht noyelty of hayung dufferent teathers for unduyudual subytcts peanuts un Mrs Murphy s geography class the laby runth of my thologucal names and facts to dustn tangle and keep straught hustory projects to make for Nluss Washbur'u As eughth graders vyt plunged unto the study of Shaktpeart un Xluss Rosstrs Englush class and expanded Baulty s Htgue s Al s and Rog s ey er wudenung unttrtst un drtumutucs from short dramatuzatuons of Euan :lim to a ont act play Cl flyfllldi Roux Algtbru rollung from Mrs Collums vyell ordtrtd and prudent tongue mystufutd us yahult our first yocal musuc classes conyunced us that sungung parts requurtd mort than 1 luttlt ton centratuon After the tormtntung of our youthful brauns wuth tlusuyt fatts tonttrnung the Constututuon of tht Unuttd Statts wt stepptd unto tht frtshman clas The next ytar wt enjoytd tht pruvulege of tatung durung tht stnuor lunch ptruod and constuentuouslv took up our dututs un the stnuor school actuyututs Wtrntr and ay tnttrtd 7talously unto tht open forum yyhult Lunda Eltanor Ruth Bull Gus Imuly Hzrry Mum and jummut and Dtun sang un tht sthool operttta and Don Boothby Harold Bennttt and Vurgul htlped tunker wuth tht lughtung efftcts Athlttucs exerttd uts magnttuc unfluence attractung Don Marshall vuho gaye Coach Cherun a vtrutablt bonfure of hop for the future teams of M H S Our sophomore year brought to our school sevtral unvaluablt addutuons the Bot dtcker twuns Don Buhrtr and a Hammond organ Suth full months thty wtrt Cobuna droppung her kutbuzung long enough to joun ean un Tbz Llltlr Nluruzlt Ntl Bob Sut ton Ted Gunger Maruon Bob Schroedtr and ack steppung forvy ard un tht runks of tht orchestra the publucatuon of the sophomore magazune tht first annual sprung yocal con ung Mr Putlas geometry problems and the furst orgun commtncemtnt processuoml We attacked our junuor year problems Wuth a vehemence yyondrous to look upon Krus Krungle found our class advustr un tht hosputal Wuth apptndututus and our finances un the capable hands of Georgt Catallo Tht solemn spell creattd by the play un vxhuth Ellsworth responded to the symboluc sungung of the a Cappella chour behund tht sctnts was broken by the annual ,oy ous luncheon durung whuch yye gave the Staman boys 1 goung away present In tht sprung ohnny 'Vleutr tmbarrasstd all members of tht eycttnsuye cast of Eyturszou by snapptng canduds durung rthtarsals Stunky and Walter worked frun tucally and sensutuvely on sets and Butch consustently forgot hus cut to appttr on Stlgt yellung Soov nurs' Gtt yer soov nurs' Bobbue effucutntly edutor un chutf td the blos somung school newspaper and seytral junuors uncludung Ray tan Lunda Bobbut Rog and Schroeder jouned All State Choral sptech programs added varuety to our asstm blues ask of anus ummy Edgar or av tht sugnufucance of Fushtrmen' Meuruan com manded our acclaum wuth her skull at archery vuhule both the Boedtckers achutyed rttog nutuon through honest hard work and yersatuluty Fall agaun Football games' Marshall plugger unvuncublt offtred unspurutuon to Itck son Gus Bob Lohse Tedesco Al Hammy Ernue Jummue Juck Hurry Bull Smuthue Ind Steve Forum membershup exttnded to unclude Don Ellsworth Bob and Janute Hunk Pratt Gretchen Joe Craug and Barbara worktd for months on the Hnally realustuc puptr mache rocks for Hugh Tor the senuor play un whuch Rog an unexpectedly untemptra mental ghost lady bore the brunt of more than a luttle htcklung durung the loye scent opposute Bob s Van Vurge and Stunky took tumt off from thtur roles to buuld tht sttam shovel un whuch Bauley and Bob Puerce cloyy ned to the grtat amustment of tht auduentt Headung the Millar staff Ray carrutd ut succtssfully through the furst semtsttr and tp plued hus creatuve abuluty to the assemblung of the choral Luncoln s Day assembly progrum Wuth thus program as proof of the adaptabuluty and popularuty of choral rtadung tht class of 42 demonstrated uts abuluty to veer from tradutuon to such an exttnt that they developed and presented a Commencement program that combuned musuc choral rtadung and speeches thus uncludung a grtater number of people Members of the class wuth theur usual buoy ant rtsourcefulness met the ntvy chal lenge that arose wuth tht adyent of the yyar vyuth a turtaultd senuor actuyuty progrtm and enthusuastucally partucupated un defense organuzatuons Page 61 Y Y. v 7- , , I 1 1 1 ' I I U 1 1 I 1 I 1 1 h v 7 4 ' ' , . :. . . , Q 1 1 1 Y 1 v 1 1 V . 1 v, v 1 I 1 ' ' I 1 1 , 1 1 - t , ' ' 1 1 . . V1 I V 1 1 U 4 1 , .' , . . u' 1 3 1 A ' , ' 1 ' ' ' 1 1- ' f ' 1 v 1 1 1 ' 1 ' qu' 1 1- 1 - '- 1- , . . A .1 , J . . . .. t, B v' Y - 1 1 v . -1 Y I X u . , do ., 1 l Y ' ' 1 Y V1 u ' ' '1 I I 1 E 1 ' 1 1 1 , 1 1 . 1 1 3. V1 1 ' 71 1 ' h 1 I D 1 1 ' 1 ' 1 1 ' ' U V 4 1 7 V 'W ' I V . I -1 11 D 1 1 1 Y . 1, , . . . y, . 1 U . 1 ' I 1 ' I 1 1 . 1 I 1 V , . . , . , Y V . x . X . Q 1 - 1 . I 1 1- 1 . 1 ' 1 1 1n . u 7 7 ' ' 1 . ,, . , . ,, . . . . , : h M I J ' u , , t - l . 1 l yu . 1 1 1 3 7 7 Y 5 ' . ' ' ' . 1 ' Y - 3 7 cert' Lohse and Faenza ounun Marshall un hus devotuon to football' ane Tu he com let- 7 3 ' .1 , 1 1 1 1 . . ,, . . . . D Y l V . ' I 1 1 I V I' . . , 1, . . ,v . r . . 7 1 V , . - y , ,J ,1 , , 1 . A , K , '1 ' ' ' ' 1 1 . ' . - . . , . . f f g . ru , . - - .. 1 . 1 - 1, - - .. - - - ,, , . , , - - . ,, - 1 K, S 1 . 5 . Y 7 7 Y Y 7 , - . 1 f C ' - . J . . Y J I . . , Q, . x ,, . 1 ,1 1 , - ' ' . . . Y Y . 1 .1 ' 1' - 5 3 . . 7 .. V. . . , , . K. 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 4 1 1 , 1 1 1 1 . , , . . D 1 ' . f 1 K 7 9 7 3 5 K 1 1 1 , - 1 - - .. 7 X11 - , - . , ,, ,, . . . , . I I 1 v .1 . 1 y . 1 1 ' - . , 1 , . I . 1 1 , , . .. 7 . . I V 1 1 I 1 , . I A 7 1 3 1 - - 1 , 1 . 1 V V V. Q G. X . 1 .,. ,L y HONCR STUDENTS XII I S Ix I I XX XSXXX IIII XX X CIXXXXIUIXID X IIIIIX xI x N XR IIXS .I -wf'. IW fff I ,II1-'QI 'WI' IiI I II ,XI I'I IL IIINXXUIIIII C Xl' IXt.I HX Ii,XX ISOI-IJIC ISI Ii RHI I IPI' ISOI IJIL 'IK IIIXIXUI IJ ,XIJKJI .L'.XI .XXI IU,' ' CQIXI'I'OI U IDHNXI IJ IIIXCIIXIIXNX IS.XI I .- I , O' II:N I IJCLXIX I IM . 'Ill-Il YIRKIII XXI I, , IIUXHN IIIIINC .IIXN IS.XI' IXIXIX II.XIiI- XI.fXI'I,-X. ' I .- SI N IIIWIII XC I I,l'I3I RN XI XIl'IlIII I'.X'IA'I' ' NX wie 'Simi 'ii wif .f ii ' , f C Q5 X' i . TU F13 A1DF1S'Y1N PHI ' ' li' if 51, -. XXX1piiiK'.iiWXg.Qi 7 , , i,wiiffi'2,g.11'sgL ii 1 wfxfiwfxoe 'eff-Wf ' fi 7 J A 1 ., pf i High ff I., Reflective Study and Free Public Expression Publig .ippmblliivii ,md public dix.ipprov.il .irc tim frequently' tin- mic determining fxcmrx of weiutyl beiiiviiir. fxitliouiqii certain niimw miy' be uivtaimii by tiiix coiicctivu i x if ill r r iii ii , , I l i A ,Nh nmldiiiig of iiiiiixieiiiil .mil gmiip liiwlligiil, tin iiigiimi I pi 1 we P 'mix' iiiriiugii iiiiiixiiiiiil riffiifli i' illrifi .u1.ffr'i. fVI1f'ili ixj1r'iwffi1. W UQ uv C, UN XC STUDENT COUNCIL To aet as 1 representative governing body in the school is the main funetion of student council In addition to the elected voting members, there are delegates from eich unrepresented home room, who serve actively by voicing their opinions Thus, it is with the students thcmselxes that a great deal of the legislation originates Besides carrying on its traditional duties of guiding visitors, regulating hill traffic, sponsoring cheer leaders, providing for social activity, and collaborating with the admm istration in making necessary sehool regulations, this year the couneil fostered the main council that much of the conservation program was effected Another council project was the drawing up of a new constitution governing the reelassified senior high school More active relations with the Suburban Conference of Student Counells were developed by increased participation m the Conference This years council was organized, under the direction of Mr Barr, with Don Hagemann, president, and Jim Bown, secretary treasurer The members, according to elasses, were Seniors Florence Sammartino, Virginia Hartigan, Werner Peter, Bob Iohse, and Don Boothbx umorsj Ruth Thevenet, Lois Musgraxe, James Phillips John DAndrea, and Alan johnson fSophomoresj John Adams, Tom Darrow, Milo Schroeder, Walter Vreeland, and Bob Schmidt Page 63 tenance of high wartime morale in the school. It was through the suggestions of the . , . . . . . . . . . , U - , , , , , ' - 'vm - fflllfl P.11,t 64 FORUM CLUB Tht forum Club, prob1bls om of tht most Nlfll of 1ll our Clubs 1E this tlmt widtntd its 'llLl of utixitx bx gixing htlp md ldxitt to intcrtsttd groups in other sthools md 'udtd in tht formttion thtrt of sutrll nux forum tlubs Tht club nms to promott 1 bttttr undtrstanding of Xlfll probltms to dutlop to LIIIILL of tht othtr point of xitvs , md to proxidt tht opportunnts for cxcrxom to txprtss his idtas in In inttllignnt ordtrlx discussion Thi. ofhctrs this war vstrt prtsidtnt Don Buhrtr, unc prcsidtnt, :mis Kimball stcrttirx, Ruth Thutntt tht facultx adxistrs, Nlr Bm .md Nliss Ciotkttt forums Our Attitudt Toward tht Iitstnt Ifuropun XX ir Hou Can Vet C ontrol Wir Timt lnflltion' 1nd XX hit lorm of XX orld Goxtiim tnt Should Vt lint Afur This XX lr' Tht spttlxtrs xxtrt Bob lohst Bob Simpson l llsxsorth C urinqton Ruth Tliutntt mis Kimbull Bnlu Cnllison Xlvuntr Ptttr Xlfhlllll XX ird Bob Bmtdttlttr Don Buntr So Sthiotdtr Ioln Slupputl ni lion n lin: x l lblts llonni Sttxtnson I1 is Ki pitiitlx 1 t 'Y 1 1 v. 1 t u k- . ' A 1, I ' ll 1 1 1 1 ' f . 1 V. 1 K-y 1 vi 1 v sk ' ' s. ' L ' s ' s x 1 Iv 'sf 1' s . , 1 1 'v 1 Y 1 1 : 1 . lv v.- , - A ' . , A ..,. . x , ' 4 sponsored by the club this ycar included the study and discussion of: XY'hnt Should Bc l f' -'..li '. f 'lj .ndxlij 'l- L FS INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS Followmg lts usual custom of choosing one questxon of 1nternat1on1l Importance for study durmg the school year the mternatxonal relatnons club with Mr Barr as facultv general question Included conslderatlon of the need of 1 more united post war world, of posslble types of world government, and the basls upon whlch any sort of world orgam Latnon should be planned The members of the club decnded th1t there was a deflnnte need for some form of world government and that the United States should plly 1 lead mg role ln nts formatxon The club armed for two objectnes a forum on world government m whlch four of nts members spoke and the preparatxon of th members for the League of INat1ons Assoclatnon Exammatlon which IS gnen m about twelve hundred hngh schools through out the country The two papers chosen by the judges to represent Mxllburn Hugh Sehool 1n the New ersey contest were wrntten by Bob Boedecker and Werner Peter saktr Page ffm 7 t A' , 1.4 i r fl. g 1, 1, x l Q 3 L K, 'Lt . ' ' 'U si '75 1 D 1 x-, s., -- x L s 1 1. ., 1 . Y . . x . . 37 .J 1 A . 9 ' 1 ' , If adviser and Werner Peter as chairman, chose for its subject World Governmentn. This ' ,. 1 ' ' 1 ' ' 1 K 1 ' 1 - 'T Y , 1 f . 1 ' . , - ' 1 . , 1 . C T . , V1 ' 1 ' - si ' Page 66 THE MILLER In its second successne year of publication The Miller, the school newspaper, pro sided fewer problems and less financial ve orry for the staff, and featured more news and pictures for its readers After being tirelesslx campaigned bi subscription sellers and posters about sixty per cent of the student bode responded at the beginning of the first semester and the initial issue of the paper ffor the xear 1941 42D was published on October 15 During the first semester, Ras Boedecker, last year s associate editor, vias editor in chief At the beginning of the second semester, ohn Taplin, efficient and dependable sports editor, wls awarded the editor s desk Dr Ward served all year, with few breath mg spells as the waluable and energetic adxiser Sponsored by Miss Weeber the junior press club contributed effeetnelx this scar, under the student direction of Sheila Phillips and Ian Robertson Krmgle actiiitnes was .1 great suceess Starting in Februarv, a photographs contest vas sponsored jointly bx Tfn Mlllfr and Tln Mlllubeel to obtain informal pietures for the xeirbook and piper Because of eareful editorial planning, and beeause of merchant and student cooper ation, The Willem books were balaneed in blue ink this xear, without the and of moues or other monex raising dexiees Look next xear for in improxed iolume of The Miller in xxhieli all the news and News ofM1llburn Hieh School can be read' l l X . Y Y . . H . - Y. 1 1 1 1 1 -1 I 7 1 1 1 1. I 1 1 ly . 1 if . I 1 K 1 V I Y 1 1 1 1 'Y 1 1 . ' 1 1' 1 y s s s s is y - ' 1 I . , . . . . , , , , ,, , , , , . . , Q I . - . 1 V 1 1 ' Y. 1 . 1 1 l I 3 ' 3 The six-page Christmas issue, which carried full accounts and pictures of all Kris ' 1 ' v' ' 1 Q V. - , 5 - ,HI ' ' V ,. 1 . I r v F 1 A ' A . A 1 A r 11 ' . Aw 3 x 1- s - . 1 ' '. . ' , f sf 1 . . -V - s 1 - l A I I ' Y1 1 1 '1 . 1 I l' 'A V. I . VII 1 ' 1- L . 'A ' 1 ' I P , . ' I' ' 1 1 Y f 1' . 1 ' ' v -V 1 t - Y , 31 ' ' is in h at iv-fxtwff'5f': jg..-5, T '1 1, ' V , V..--LK Q- ' 5 ., f , , 'f- 5 . ZX. QE, . A . :K K 4.7, , ,, g , ' 1 . ,. . N ' K AQSQZJ ' ' f' ' F Q T Q V 'rjjf' - ' . A Y .5 , , - 2 1: L Y Q ' 5 . iii ' ' ' 7' x 'f' ' W 5 ' . . V, 1 4 ,V , +5 s Q ,Q-'Enix .N V -aug ' L Q if - -aug , WM, 1 Q 'Y 4 1 H 4 V - M11 A v Q 'Q' v ..- jk' 9 1 1 4 :MI 1 . ' , .5 ' f wus' ' 1 Sf. M' H037 xi 2 4? . .Lg Q gable 1 1 X v , M MQ., A Q 14- -V, - at mmf , .Q ' 5 '--'f- -' X T f W , . 45-.3 'swf . f Uv 'f Rf 1' 4. -al ' gif '. J u 5 ul Ev .2 . 'mfw I Q I In A' Q. '34 'M 1 v! . A ,. H klkg., . .V N - .V jf? . uv 4 f- . ,A Il , B , pg .... A4 c Z . Z ' ' .3 ' W JW: 4 8 .V , A -,sw JW M :'0 fw- 4 ai ' 'T f 'f' .J-' 1 Vw .- ,mn un ,g ,, M.: f f, Q. - ' . V f , , .. .o - ' 1 ff . ,. 4' 1 . , ' L1 . Au-3 f- . wh s. g5Qh, ' . ,N Z Wu .4 Y' ' ' , V ' 'gb 1 v' . Q J' M- M+f.F . I1 5 M Fw! W' ff , if 'X 'UHAIMM 1 QMTOLN 'fhdr Ymn I .,,.1L.,, ,,.. .ma 5 ,,........ 3 ,4 x :snow ' .rwrw-it k -,,.,.... ,, -.r 1. I-'I K x 1 ' wg 4 A .L I. X ' A' ,HN A is f gg eg , 1. Fi' Y 1 .- is ,K-'f .Q . 320 1 ze. .f'w R I R if hw 8 1 cj X l. lo f WW M 5 f We MQ ff eff, Q QV dlfwyjf W . Q an A ' 'c c' ' rj, lf i i 'tiki me A A, Q i 4 f ART CLUB The art club composed of members who are not able to fit the regular art cllsses unto therr schedule and of those who desrre addltxonal trme to that afforded by the regular cur rncular courses glves an opportunity to all students who enjoy creatxve actrvrty to apply thenr abllrtles accordxng to mdlvldual aptltude and interest Provnsnon IS made for work rn many medna In the graphrc arts there rs wood engravmg block prrntmg etchmg and work wlth srlk screen For those who enjoy ceramnc art there are the modelmg and glazrng of pottery Expernenee nn the use of wood stone and plaster of parns rs provlded for the students who prefer trammg 1n sculpture Other medna used are water colors pastels oxls and tempera for pamtrng and charcoal pencrl and pastels for sketching Much of the students vsork finds a place of xmportanee nn the lrfc of the school DCCOFHIIODS for school partres 'ere desrgned and developed rn the art classes as are posters for varlous town and school actlutles Recently txme has been gn en to defense and Red Cross publrcrty projects Scene desrgn and pamtmg nn connectnon wnth the productxon of school plaxs grve the students OPPOFEUDIIZQ and scope for much orrgmal and effectnve practical experrence Durrng the past year the senxors reached a peak nn thelr sets for High Tor 1 plat whnch challenged resourcefulness and artrstrc skull Page 67 . y , 2- . ,1 1. x .. . I - , e .V X .... . , ' ' 3 7 7 S . . . X . I . . e , - a 1 ' ' ,D - . 1 ll 1 ' 9 I 1 D 9 ' , . . . . 1 v - . 1 1 .i X. . is . ,e . ' lv.. . xx -Vx 1 x ' 9 v .7 .. . . H . V . my . V I . . .I -Y . 7 4 !' , y X . . . SCULPTURE 'I'11j1: PEN AND INK 1301111111: PIZNCII. SKETCHING SENIORS AT WORK lil-QSICQN XYQXTIQR CULUR PIiNCill, SHADINC XVOOD CUT Joe Dunn Page 69 L A Conception 111 Wrltlng 1111111111 I C1mt11l1ut Q II WIFI O Bllxll 1 limug L1 1 u I III 111' allllxl mn 1 1 1 IL I1 ll ' 111114111011 1 ll Il 1 mf rj xr lllcll 1 1 Il I 14 U1 C I mm 1 1111111 1 1 III 111 1 1 It TURINIXC POINT xl st ppul out 1l Ll1 t ll nt st ng 1 lu Lk Lk Xlllli Str I Lll L 01111135 :ln uulxs I1 NLL Ill 1 mu nun 1 mu 11 txu 1 xmxx If 1 Lp Jn U oil 111111 morn 1fL L 1 LIL 1 L nm 11 nu 1111111 111s I IL L 1 1 x 1 md mto 1111 ml-'11o1l1ood sud t11t to I 1 on I nm 1 g un xu ulxlns, tl1 Q Xl s Q S18 lloxxu r, Inu 111 L uau. ll 111s utur not to 1111111 1 1 Us LS gn Q1 111 x 111 1 Lum Lmmtml UW7OIlLlI1lfX rm 11111111 xxool lxmu soaks 1 lumd of 1mm1t1111tx Isllxl stood II tln Lormx, gnu 11111 1111 s111Ll1 of LllgI1lIX txxmg to 'lp7L1l mpmdunt 15 possubl xxl11l xxutmv 11k po ILQIUIH to uwxt 1 1 uross tu srl 1 So111Ll1oxx, lu bon nt Il ll Somg logqm-1 up 1111 down Lux wx tl1L lush bLI1LXOL.I'lLL xx 11gl1 sgunkd to poux dmx I1 1l3OL1l' l1 1 x Il um sp 1x1 up hom I 11 -'mum mto 1 1 ug mlx 1 ll Utluu C ll Q xx 111. 111 I1 X s 111111 L lI1 pnmu 1 11 11 Ill 11 K1 ll Sl 1 ot uuuug I1 x L 1 1 1 1 L 11 X 1111 11111 I1 M 1 - 111 xu Nl Nllpk O Ll1.,l1 Q lllllg 111 0 Q I1 su g L L x x 11315 1 lu x I gl ua -Nl. 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ULK 111 I11.l1x1' 111s x' u111111'11111111111. 1111111 11g 11111111 1-11. T111' 1 1111'u1- 11-111111-11' 111 111' 111111111 HAQ111 111- 11111' 11111 111 11-1-11 .11111 1111- 1 '111. 13. '11 PJK' 15 FSU s. ' I 'Y Krmglg PFOQFIU1, md m than lnnull Qplmg Conmrt 'VI' 'V VOCAL MUSIC Inurusmg prohugncx m IUUSILII LXLLUUOD md IPPILQIIUOI1 thxough PIYULIPIIIOI1 md through trumd hstpnlnv 111 txxo of tht IUIIOI ums of tht xoul dgputmgnt undu rhg Lnthusllstxg md dlSCI'1H1lfllI1Ilg dlnutlon of Xhss Dmgu I-I'llI'1lDV both of thnsg skulls 1rs. QIXLII m thc musm Cllssu m thg 1Ll lLlF5llS md thu xarnous choral groups .md bs ltundfmmg II thy Lomgrts of huh xur hms sun :lu truxts ot rho hm duklopnnnr of thus mmprond qmhtx of ths. musm sung md m thu surgmss md tltnons Bgsldgs smgmg on X IYIOLIS usnmblx pI'OUI11lIS lI'l thg sghool Thus put mar on thL QIIIISIIIIIS progum rho gxoup LXPk1lLllLL Ill sux ' lam! bx Gounod IS om of tlu outstmdmv from thy Ululafv bx Hmdnl md IU thur spzmg gonurt vrmd opurl hght opv.r.1 md IULISILII Lonndx thu xun Thy Torudor Song from CL11111111 bx Blat fxxx Y Y bx XI.1SQ.ll'I1l ,md Ihc Dmu of thu QOIUCCIIII1 Pugh MW , , 5 ? D 3 , W i 1 3 a .: ' I e I I 5 , 1 v V v I Y Y I p w f Q. 13' ' A . k 1' ' h 'AEA' ' ' I 'L' ' , ' ' . V .' - . A K . '. U 'f ' 1-, L ' 1 ' x Vx , K ' X 1 - K s I 71 . V '. Li K 'Q ' f I' DA. ' f ' ' os ,xr ' , lI'l thc COlTllT1l,lnlfy, KITC ChOI'l,lSCS l11.lkC IYVO HTHIOI' .IIAJ I FIS H ,vw ,XV L 'I . 'VL X1 ll -I 1' A - k l -1 E. I 1 V 'gt' X V J x . I' L ' L L ' 5 K 'A K ' . f K 'I dvi' b 1 i, . l .X . .. , .1 of 4 vx yu I , - , v ' x C P L 'Juv qs, u A s '-. K 'I 1 .,- N, 1' . nb : . X- - . .vw W fig f' ,S J? V, 5 JV 'L f 'f 1' :V 5 N .- -' .5 1 , y 1 1. - . . ' T -Q Y fi A - . Q 5 ' .. 4. x v ' ' X 'h f ' HT . . ' s ,'y V i ' 7' 1 1 A .- ,' 'I A L . .A --.4 '-A '.,r ,id .A - 76 INSTRUMENTAL MUSIC Without doubt, tht orgamutlon vuth tht largest mcmbtrship and tht most Com pr htnsut schttlult of attiutits ind ptrformancts is the mstrumtntal dtpartment With mexhmustnblt tntrgx intl unflagging dtxotion, Nlr Boxt has dtxtloped an ensemblt that pritles itstlf on its abilltx IH stlf support and self goxtrnmtnt, and that tnablts eath mtmbtr to progrtss lttording to his 1lJlllU all tht vshilt rtctnmg trunmg and txptri tnct Ont of tht most popular units of the group 15 tht football band, which brolst its own rttorcl for ptrformmtt during the past season bx IIS umqut drills This group also issists it patriotit ralllts ind in tht Nl morial Dax paradts Tht dlntt orthestrz follouttl 1 bust md popular schtdult during th past xtir Bt sntlts furnishing the musit for tht Kris Kringlt dmec, the freshman sophomore tlmct, mtl the lnformal parm afttr the junior plas, it assisttd at the jumor plas, gaxt an 155 mblx program, md tnttrtamttl at tht Veterans Hospital and at tht Home for tht Agttl houst thmlxttl tht xtlrs lttiutits Among tht mtmorlblt rtndltlons on this progrlm utrt Imlumlm br Sibthus Amlunff Ctlllftllllll bs TLl1lllx0XSlxX , and tht historit ll pittt I fl bi Zimtcmk This group plus ltgulmrly for lsstmblits, sthool pllx s, PTA If turs intl vrleiouslx guts its strslcts to numtrous COl'TlI11UHlIX glfl1LI'lllQS, notlblt among which is tht C htrrx Blossom Ytstixal .J50 Page f7 N . x ' ' . X , 0 KKK, . ji h 7' 5 .' v . Y. x I Q an ' I C x D 'x I 1 I' ' . 'I -I 2 I 1 . I 1 1 D . - 1 t ' ' If ' . , - t -A 1, 5 L 5. . 5 5 x I l I l Y ' 'I . ' dt 5 I I Us . 1 ' ky U. . 1 . ' 1 ' 4 . ' 1 ' . e . ' ' . 1 y 1 . I I I ' 1 - . t . .1 's L t. I . . ' ' - f Ax ti . 1 1 if , g U I 4 6 li E v 1 . . L . The spring concert of the symphonic band, presented to a packed, enthusiastic . V3 x v, '. - l -4 l, y x V x y I . I V V u x: 4 'v , Q y 1 4 p lv W 8 v v vlv. I , -L ,x ,V f-1 1' L ' A. I' A 1' L. . . .L - ' Ii' L. 5 ' x .Y t V, v J X X .Y 1 x g L i V K li 1 l - i , ' ' ' l Q 1 I , X , , p , . 5 ' 5 4 A 5 . - 3 4 1 f 5 ,V U , 5 l l p 5 if T L C' F A A , V , A 3 0' l :ei I 2 . 1 f ' P4 X 9 an 5, cl ' r 1 t is s . I' g i f i , X 9 , . 1 1 7 5 'f 5 7 'nfl ' Page 7K ANGU GE CLUBS Todas tht ssorld saddtntd bs ssar loolss hoptfulls tossard ptltt but 1 mtrt dtsirt for ptact ssrll ntser solst tht probltm of ss ar Vt must attiscls stnst for inttrnatioml good ssill A broad ssmpaths bttssttn ptoplts is .1 rtquirtmtnt tor ptatt Tht studs of foreign culture oscrcomts prosincnalism, ltads to optn mmdtdncss ind prtparts tht ss as for n utual undtrstanding and toltrantt Ltt us lsnoss and apprt tiatt tht tontributions mldt bs tath nltion to tht tommon tisi lution ot tht ssorld mtmbcring thit tulture his ntscr bten tht posstssion of 1 slngle ratt FRENCH Again ths star 5 l'r1ntt .ur ustrous star In htlstnls ptatt tltirtr Xlort brutht than tstr Shall btam imm mrtal .1 t XX hltmin Those ss ho hut comt to somt tsslrtntss of ltsjulf Hlllldls through studs of tht language, htcraturt, histors, 'md art of Irance, hue hopt and faith thit Whitman s pro phctic hnts mav bt fortstr trut Through tht s1r1tts in ts pts of program offtrcd 1t tlt mtttmgs of tht I-rench club on tht first 1nd third Tutsdass of ts ers month it is hoptd that tath mtmbtr ssill find dnrtct apptil to his mdisidual mttrtsts and tastts Includtd in the clubs schedult art mos tes dtpicting the customs of the sarxous prosintts of Frantt, quiz COHKCSIS involving French authors, buildings, and cities, fortunt telling bs Prcnth Cards, lnagrams, as vocabulary builders, and French newspapers furnishing currtnt information about I'r1nCt Ont of the group trlps talstn this past scar vsas to stt Raimu m La Ftmmt Ju Boulangu Undtr tht tapablt and inspiring dirtction of Miss Bartlts, tht club vsork was SPANISH With the mcrelsing vtneral inttrtst in Pan Amtrican affurs, thert has dtseloped among tht stutltnts great tlgtrntss to ltirn mort about tht lift and tulturt ot tht millions of our ntnghbors to thc south The Spanish club plans its program to mttt this need Muth of tht flasor of this tolorful Latin culturt is rtproductd through tht songs, games, and dancts whnch are a rtal part of tht Spanish tradition and life Infor mation of sarious sorts is supplied through reports and lccturts At ont of tht mttt ings, Mr Landa, a rtsident of Short Hills but 1 South Ameritan bs birth gast the club much mttrtsting and saluable information about his partnt countrs hlht club is sponsortd bs Miss Pcttrman, md tht offittrs for tht past stlr vstrt prcsidtnt Mildrtd lmltmmg, sitt prtsidtnt Marshall Wlltox, sttretars, Gratt Barbour, trtnzsurtr Harrison Dodd LATIN cJ!'L:.1I1lLLt.l is lrt all tht llllglllgt tlubs to prosidt tht mtmbtrs ssrth an oppor tunits to bccomt bttttr atquamttd ssith tht cisihntnon and tulturt of tht ptoplt rtprt stnttd bs the lmguagt tht Iltin tlub is tompostd of studtnts vsho hast studitd Iatin and ss ho ssish to lools mort intimlttls into tht tluls lift of tht Romans in tht dlss of thtir glors Tht tlub progr1m is tlrritd on informllls gising tht mtmbtrs .1 thlntt to folloss lI1dlXIdUll mststlgitions dtstlop projttts and tngagt in distussions, sshrth suppltmtnt tht rtgular cliss ssorlt A spttnl ftaturt ot ststril of tht mtttings this stlr ssas shdts on Romin lift Thts studtnts of tht tllssits funttiontd ts .1 group this star undtr Don Hage mann tonsul, Don Boothbs qultstor ind Jin Ilnlhps atdrlt Xlr Sssanson guldtd tht tlub IS fttults ltlsistr L l K ki' 1' 1 '11 1 1 I f 1 - 1 1 T x 41. L s s I . Y 1 1 K , ' s f.. s - - f . , ., . . . ' . K . . . , 1 F ' . l s XX' I ' . 111470-713 11 . 1 Q Y 1 I 1 'V I ' iv ' T Ik- 1 . , . , . . . 1 . A T 1 1 . '1 D V 7 1 1 ' 1 V 5 I D D ' . 1 1 Y 1 7 carried on this year, with Harold McCollum, presidentg and Miriam Butler, secretary. L D, , ,K - . L . L , V A . 1 u Q '- 1- ' K Q vs U 1 x 1 D u 4 1 ' I V-'x- 1'A 1 x A t I ' ' ml' 'Y f 11 - u K '- . y M A . A . . NK, . - K' -' s 1 s V' K - . - t ' -t is ' t 1-, 1 ' -' s s 1 - I - . V I ' vi V V1 4 D 1 V1 hx' l yx I A 1 'A v I- . 1 .-C . ' . - t '- - ' 1 A y ' -s s Z - yn '1 ff :ff ij? A 'I ' I - 'Q f 19 . f f L H ' 4 l WO x W Q rr ' 5411 'Y M ' . -- ,. Q. W . W ' .gl . D R W'hat kind of play shall we give? Nlfhat do zu' want? NVhat does the audience want? These are important questions in the selection of any play, whether to be staged by professionals or by high-school amateurs. There is the perennial controversy over the function of high-school dramatics. Should the play merely entertain, or should it make some worthwhile Contribution to the thought and growth of cast and audience? This class, in the selection of its plays for production, consistently followed a pattern. combining comedy, adventure, literary quality, and serious themeg for, it was thought that only with a play combining all these elements could the interest of the autlience be held and the faculties of the actors be stimulated. Our dramatic history has been a succession of challenges, even from the time we were sophomores, when it began with Aiken's Tfn' Lillle Miri11'lr'. The selection and production of both our major plays consumed hours, often made doubtful by cries of too ambitious ,- too different ,- too difhcult to stage . The class, however, accepted the challenge and found real enjoyment, satisfaction, and permanent inspiration in both 1fXt'Ill'Xi0II and Ilifffv Tor. Out of our midst came the sim le, lovable characters of .s U ' P U - l1K't'IlV'XlfHIQ and talents other than histrionic combined with a willinwness to worls 1 - . - . 4 25 launched the 'S.S. Ha-winess in a few weelss. com lete with surwrisme sound effects ll P l . and lighting. The same unified spirit resulted in the molding if those thirty-seven l 14 ti Nftsw eh I ..:.?,4: I 'Q P- ni . .t ' . '-if munoov 'g mfr, 7 3 ,, l I I Q TIC ACTI ITIES individuals into l5,XliIH'.SflIIl, full of laughter and pathos, with a challenge to find new courage and vision through a common adventure. At hrst, High Tor was thought to be too seriousn- it had too few charactersn- the staging was impossible. The Class recalled similar misgivings voiced the year before and accepted the challenge of difficulties in staging and in the presenting of verse-drama. High Tor combined beauty of line and character with rollicking comedy, mysterious fantasy, and stimulating ideas, interweaving the realities of modern living with the shadowy fantasy of long ago. Mountain and steam shovel appeared: tickets were sold for two nightsg the class responded with hard work: the challenge was met again. Our Kris Kringle play and our Flag Day choral program. as juniors, and our unusual and stirring Lincoln's Day program, written and arranged by the group participating in it, were other peaks not only of class history but also of school history. Vfe INLISI remember, with gratitude, in the review of our brief dramatic progress. the tireless effort of two teachers who firmly believed each time in our success. lt was Miss Margot's direction, her high standards, her patience that carried us on. Ifqually indispensable were the calm persistence, the endless trouble shooting of our class adviser. Mr. Duursema. 5 , 4 -, , ' 1 1 ksgbxx I - I k' I1 Y . , ' A i 1 , - - 1 . - b 1 A . .,l','-Ax --. - ' X ,'--Q' . . , N .J -mlm . -. - 4 :.4n.- ' Math Club Blology Club ln QxQrx Cllss tl1QrQ arQ 1 tQxx QlQx0tQes of tl1Q 111tr1Q.1Q1Qs of lx1Ql1d Px Il1lQOI'lS, md Arn totlQ xx ho yust Q111 t hnd sufl1Q1Qnt SUI'I1Lll.lIIOI1 for tl1Q1r 111Q111Q brun LLllS 111 orQl1n1rx Q ISS xx111lx gOt QQ1L1rsQ most of tl1Q studmts ust 11 to 1 x t1QsQ 111 tl1Q1r Lkfk 111 ITIL Q11111-s Q111 LIL tl1Q r11 1 xx 1 1 I1 x 111 1l1x lIUllX'lLl xx11l1 1lJstr Q 11111 111g 1111 111s tm IX II 1Q111s Qu11tQ111 LIN NL kklkl I 18 Q I11lI1LlN 1Q 11121111114 1 QQQ111Q 1Q 1 kL Q 1 Qs11Q111 IJII1 l Q IIHIN1 XIQL WILNIQQHI 1 U x. SQQYQI 1 lk INL l' 1 lntQrQst 1n 5C1QnQQ studx 1m0ng 1111nx frQsl1 men 1nd some uppQr cl1ssmQn tl11s xQ1r YL SultQd IH tl1Q OFQIHIIIIIOH of .1 blologx Club xx1th Nix' Lrbnn IS 1dx1sQr md IOXLL Xl.1r1'1so11 18 Q111rn11n Tl1s xx1s tl1Q sQl1Q1ols most 111 lOI'l'I1ll ICIIXIIX xx1tl1 studQ11ts xxorlxmg on Q1r spQQ1al 111 QrQsts Qurmg l1Q 1Qt1x1 x pQr1oQls md 1ftQr sQl1ool TIL SfL1LlkIlIS IN LXR ,,llLk I 1 mrs LU tur N0lUll0l1S X 11L1111l1Q1 Lkxflftkl Q0nS1LlQ11l1lQ l1111Q to 1111Q111sQupx xx 111. x r lk 1111 1 1 ll Qx1Q1 11Q11 s xx x 11tQ r ts 11Q I 111. xx 18 Q 1 FQ IL lllg LUf'I'LI1I sQ1Ql1QQ p 111Q ILI s T xx 11Q1 QFQ xxQ1Q 1 I I IU h dl 5 -Y ' M I ' -' itll L . 'lg' . . 1' '. ' 't 1 ' - C.lI ' ' llmx' l ' - fcxx' ' V '- 'l '.l '4111- tl1-A ' I' ' l ' K l ' . ' ' 'tl' 1l-. 3 .Q So-for tl1f , tl11 is 1 .1rl1 ' ' - - ' ' - QlLl1. 'l 1:'Q' I1-su. 1 . 1' . - -' . usu Sm X i 'ri Y U. .im Phu N in thc 1111 I ll .' V blk' 4 lfl' l '- ' l Q ' - groxving room: otl1Qrs cxplcri111c11tQ'Ql xx'i1l1 grow- 'l'l1Q' c1H1c -I-1 ' l to lxcup tlwsu 11. t'1' ln! ll- A ill ' I I U ' A' ' to son 1 surt of lAlJIAI1'l.ll. Q. 'fl lfll- ll l Q n ' , H I U 'IA 1' Mi -L WCM Bul RMS.. U, .ii I K hgh .1 lux' c.1Vr 'Ql 1Q1t'1t1o' '11 -'11 1 t '1tl1 A . .mul -I .iv Z HIM. T Ol li is I ALT: xll it- Y .1x . XSQ11 I IIQ .1 i.1ls1f lixl :IQ-Q: ,l.1x Kil1.1r1' xlx. 111-. 11'Q1r. tl1' - K .1 11u111lQ 111 1l1Q' l.l5llI'. mrx. MATH Ll LIS BIOLOGY Cl UB Individual and Cooperative Service All service ranks the same with God . . . there is no first nor last. A function- ing democratic society should include voluntary collaboration by all members, according to their ability. This ideal is attainable through the opportunity afforded to every per- son to participate in the development of fruitful cooperative living,-fbrougb srrrire. VICTORY COUNCIL The newest organIzatIon In the school IS the vIctory councIl developed to coordlnate the many ZCIIVIIICS and 3gChClCS In the school vIhIch have arlsen to BSSISI ID the war effort Planned throughout wIth dual leadershIp under student and teacher the gen eral governIng staff CCHSISIS of Robert Schroeder ChaIrman Florence Sammartmo sec retary Mr Faddxs publIcIts agent and Mrs Rechmtzer faculty 3dVlSCf The cooperatmg groups are VOLUNTEER Bovs SQUADS fgrades9 10 ll l2j To provlde messenger SCFVICC for the local defense councll a Red Cross motor corps squad and a SCFVICC squad to RSSISI In aIr rald alerts D1rected by Mr FaddIs and Mr Salsbury KITS FROM HOME To provIde gIfts and food from tIme to tIme for the MIllburn boys In camp Dnrected by Bob Boedecker and Mr Salsbury DErrNsI STAMPS AND BONDS To sumulate contInued Interest In thIs necessary form of SLFVICL by urgnng sales In the homerooms on specmlly desIgnated days and by provIdIng the OPPOFIUDIIY for pur ehase at all tImes Dnrected by Sandy Munro and Mrs Baldy A WVS fgIrls from grade l2j To provIde gIrls traIned In story tellmg dancIng games songs and handxcraft act as entertamers for chIldren In case of a raId emergency D1rected by Florence SammartIno and Mlss Ensor VICTORY GARDENS faffilxate of 4 H clubsj To promote Interest ID the Increased raIsIng of vegetables and anImals for food D1rected by Jay Kxlpatrnck and Mr McComb Such permanent servxce organIzat1ons as HI Y HI TrI and Red Cross alm not to work as separate groups but rather through theIr numerous members to aId the newly developed unIts In theIr specxal projects HI Y functnons In thIs general organIzatIon under Bob Schroeder and Mr Salsbury HI TrI under AIleen Landa and Mxss Ensor and Red Cross under Nancy Waterman MISS Washburn and Mlss Heard To provnde for the workmg of all these umts In complete harmony wlthout a dupllcatnon of servnce and In compatIbIlIty wIth the general school POllClCS Student LouncIl acts as a general advIsory board to pass upon the advIsabIlIty of the varIous undertaknngs Don Hagemann and Mr Barr are the leaders of thIs group One of the projects sponsored by the whole vIctory councll was the Penny Serenade to whIch the entxre school contrIbuted to provlde a lxbrary of one hundred neva books to be sent to an army camp In the d1strIct Mrs Rechmtzer as faculty advIser of the counc1l dIrected th1s undertakmg N19 Page 8 3 X . . I x . . . Y . I ' I - ' I I ' I I I ' H . .. Y s . . I ' I , I - 1 ' I I I I I , I I ' I ' ' I I ' ' I I ' I ' I ' I I .7 Y . . i . - . ' , I . e . I . I . - . I . I I I I Ito ' I ' I s I , . '- ' I ' ' . - I I I x I . I I I ' I 9 I ., I I . .I I I I E I x 7 . I , I . . . . Y I I I , , I lei -' - ' fl I I 'I N It . . ffffijyh Je mf 'DV J HI TRI 7 X H1 Trl the outstandmg servlce orgamzatnon for gurls ln the high school took what mg the membershlp to all semor gurls Prevnously the membershxp had been restricted elections benng made on the basis of the servxee record of the candidates The club whleh meets weekly on Tuesday evemng endeax Ors to provlde programs which are of practlcal and mspxratxonal value to the girls and to afford tlme for varxecl types of servlce work Typlcal programs xnclude lectures and dlscussnons and at thls time particular emphasis IS placed upon Red Cross and first ald work Some of the established projects of the club are the annual Thanksgnvmg and Christmas benevolent actlvntles fln collaboratxon wlth H1 YQ the asslstmg at the Father Son dmner and the sponsormg of the Mother Daughter dmner The many active commxttees work under the general d1rect1on of two general com mnttees the servnce and socnal Under the advxsershlp of Mlss Ensor the club was led th1s year by the followmg ofhcers presndent Alleen Landa vxce president jean Robert son secretary Frances Canmff treasurer Vlrgmxa Moore service chanrman Maman Nelder socxal chalrman Janet D Rxehardson Page 84 . xl - I ' r ' J , , , V 1 1 , I, 4' A v .. f 1 ' Y 'J pf 'af' 1 ' . 1 X ff H :J gl . , I , ll f - ' - . , , ,uf 1 J f 0 N x L . . . . . . . . . , I ' a s ' the members feel to be an important step in democratizing their club this year, by open- ' I , 1 - , ' 1 s - 1, 1 ' , y ' ' n . . S , . , - . x . . , . . . .- , . . U . , . - . . I . . A . . . , . V . : E. y . Q . u . , - 9 7, . S , . . . 3 . . , . Q . . , D . x . HIY fu 50 .ff ,od LJ, 5' e aim of Hi Y is to provide the school and community with 1 orps of boy ' devoted to the ideal of dynamic leadership and service In this group are found many Vfxxvu H1 Y helps develop many potential leaders This year, in addition to its established annual letivities Hi Y proyidtd the imtia tue for the Kits from Home project, which is now an active unit of the yictory eoun fl cl The purpose of this movement is to send the boys from Millburn who are serving in the armed forces such little gifts as candy cookies and Cigarettes, to let them know that they are being remembered During the past year at four different times kits were sent to all parts of the Country and to many distant places the. flrthest being the Philip pine Islands It should also be noted that some of tht material for the homeroom discussion pro grams originates in the Hi Y meetings The policy of the H1 Y organwation is determined by 1 cabinet headed by oe Dunn president, Bob Lohse vice president John D Andrea secretary , and Bob Ham ilton treasurer Assisting these oiheers are the chairmen of the standing committees Bob Boedecktr service Don Hagemann morale, Bailey Gallison District Council Jim Bown membership Bob Schroeder social Henry Pratt recreation Mr Salsbury is the faculty adviser of the group Page 85 fi fLAr i- ' N . . 1 A . . 1 0 h ' ' . v - f ' , l 4 y, I I . s , ' Y s A Q. Y 4 4 y. ' r- ,g W ' K ' .r'Q'T9.1 , A K i f' 'zz ' , , x X f ,QQ xl ' V ' X ,f 'V' 'X f Th, . .- . V. . . L X X ' outstanding leaders from the junior and senior classes, and from among its other members? X , .V . .. . . L'...,, .- l...- If ' - V f I :I I ' J i U I . . V . K . wx f V, V ' , . 'I x . . , , 1 V . H i A . Y Y .. - I . ,, . ' - -. ' 1- 1 ' - ' -. N . Y 1 9 Y - Y x U . . . X . A. z E , X . 3 , 1 . . . , . . . 3 . 9 . i s . i x , 1 N lv i ' I ' V i V vb. v i ' A Arr N ' Plgt 86 RED CROSS Tht Red Cross club ns answtrmg tht call for zll out support of our lrmtd fonts by scrvlcc. at home This Club, sponsortcl bs Mlss Htard md Nllss wI.1Sl1bLlI'l1, md htldtd by Nancy XY aterman as student presndtnt, mute durmg actnwtx ptrlod on Mondly and after school on Thursdas Tht work IS carrltd on m thru gtneral lctnntlts the making of kmttcd garments, as well as other tlothmg, tht tolltctnon of dtftnst mattrnls such as buttons, wool, and xarnous othtr tsstntnls, md tht projtct m mllung bnndlgts and surgical drtssmgs uarrltd on by 1 group of stnlor gurls at Christ Church utrx Tutsdax nfttrnoon Tht Rnd Cross club ms rtprtstnttd nn tht school 1 x tutors tounul 1 1 11 1 V V , . 1 11 . . I . X . , V 1 V . V - , 1. 1 . . , 1 A 1 1 V' - 1 11 V V 1 ,V ,V , V 1 11 1 V V V 1. I. L 1 . 1 1 - 1 1 1 1 1 1 1. V V, 1 1 1 V .V 1 11 ,, . , 1 1- 1V 1 V. 1 -. - 1 111- 1 .V 1 1 . . , . . 1 1 - 1 1-1 1 1-1 V1 1 1 1 CAREERS COUNCIL Last year, under the dxrecuon of Mr Salsburs, careers counc1l vas formed to scru as a medxum for prowdmg all members of the school vslth mformmon about post hngh school opportunxtxes, and to assnst m the plannmg of a coordlnated homeroom program The club ns composed of two representatnes fthe chanrman and program leaderj from each homeroom These students, m thur weekly meeting, discuss problems com homeroom dlscusslons Specnhc suggestnons for work m the sarxous grades stem from the core program accordlng to whlch the followmg problems are regularly consldered sophomores Profitable Use of Leisure Tuma. , jumors Introductory Consnderatlon of Possible Careers , sennors Defimte Planmng for College or Employ ment ,- Page 8 mon to che whole school and evolve plans and outlines for carrying on provocative 'I x x - 1 A 1,,o . . J Y . x ' h 5 -I H ,,, . -., . x . Y l ,, Page S8 YISC,-XI. .-XIIJ CI,L'I5 M Q, fi veyf' Lftl C '- '- 1441- N i ' ,. .,,C2A-.o V'-4,119 r' STAGIQ TECHNICIANS CLUB PHOTOGRAPHY CLUB X VISUAL AID CLUB 0 The visual .iid club is a compg1r4ttix'eIy young organization in the school, but in the two years of its existence it has grown to occupy an important ' place in the sehooI's educational program. The eIub Im earned for itself ti reputation for erhciency, promptness, .ind cooperation with the te.1Chers and outside 0rg.1niz.1tions. Mr. XYVOIIIUJIT, former f.icuIty adviser, is now wearing the uniform of the United States Ariny, but the group is continuing its work under the guidance of NIr. I3ieI.i. STAGE TIfCI'INICI.-XNS CI.UI5 O The st.1ge technieilns eluh is .1 new service orgnni- lx A 1.1tion which w.is begun this yt-.ir under the sponsorship of Xlr. RIkIgCNV.lT'. The purpose of E the eIub is to train hoys in the .irt of stage Iighting .ind st.ige craft, thus to provide .in I eiheient squ.1d of worIsers to .issist with the present.ition of .issenihly .ind txtr.icurrieuI.ir N I' pro3,gr.ims. X mi Y I'I IOTOGRAIIIIY C.I.L'Ii 0 The nmin purpose of this eIuIi is to further interest in pho- Q tography by providing instruction .ind equipment for beginners, .ind hy providing the f.iciIities for .idxyineing ItnowIedge of pIiotogr.1pIiy'. The beginners from hoth groups. who ' do not neeess.iriIy own .1 c.tmer.l..1re given instruction hi' Nlr, Iiuens in the deveIoping .ind I X ,. printing of negitixes. .-MIv.inced nienihers .ire ,iIIowed the use of the d.irI4rooni .ind equipment for Iioth seIiooI .ind t'IuIH worIs ,ind their oxxn person,iI needs. Y' s fr 4 ,. 'N I DUSTRIAL RTS N LL INN L L L, R L x MUNI L SKULL L LLX L, W Ll U Nlg l Ll'IlLl'lf ll l USITX lllf X N ll N L LULI ll Llllll L lLLlllLL l S LLL L L NHlll1X ll 1 S lll l 0 1 l sum L L L L LH l X , I' L FSLS XLIL L LOIIIIIILI L Im 311 IIIINL L IIILN XXL ll I Lx lllllk 1 ll L Il 1 L IUNL LJ ll X Ill UPpOIlLllllllLS 5 UN I lIlL ISL IHILFL LIL LL L L LIL LAJLIVNL Ll x LII lllL Nkk 1 W N XL A Um Ill- 1l1L ly.1xiL .lim 111' 'lLig.11,1m ix 111. is1 yiiiiili 111 maui ulluytiyuly Lliq pi-Ula! iux lll- L'yL'i'yLl.iy lit' . 'I'l1L- 11'.1i11i1ij yiy '11 iii Lliu imlii Lri.1l .11'1y 11111 only 1 ' lLlCN Lli' l'11l yyirli 1liL i11,ii1ii.1l ylLill .ml l- luiAi1y lvlili l 1' 11 i'.11ioi .il pl.1c' ' -1 iml l i1 .ilw 'gin liiiii L1Lli pr.iL'1iL1il lii r.i'lL'Llgu .ix will ury - liim LLL-ll in tliu Ll.1ily' ' rw of vw ly. 1'Lg,11'1llLw ill' liiy UL i. iuii iii' pimliusiiiii. lii1'il1L1'. ilu' llll-UI'lll.llllH1 .Ly -l iii ll L' lllLlllNllAl.ll .iris L'UlII'SL'S is L'xpL'L'LuLl lu lwlp ilic 1 il-nl gain .lll LIIlLlC1AHl.lll ling uf, .iiil yyi L. fllll prcmlwlcms iiiywilycd in y'.11'iouy 1y'pL's of imlustry' so llmt lic 111.1y' be .111 in- 1L'lligL'1i1 p.11'1iL'ip.1ii1 in tlic .lllA,lll'N 1l1.1t !lll1L'L'I'll .ill XK'lJFlxCI'N in .1 l1igl1ly 111L'cli.1i1ilL'Ll wi -Ill. 'l'li1 L-L111iyi11L'111 in tl1L' l1igl1 yulimiol xlmps i uf tlic Yury bwr quxlity' . Ll .Ht I'LlS 411 - pm' Liiiiiy 1.111 ixnilly L'LJl11pL'lL'I1! yy'iwi'lL 1111 pl.1sIiLw, coppur. yyumls, xilvcr, .iml Il '. llmw- cy' -1', wliyiy 1l1' i1.1Li1m.il ' 1L'1',L-ici' .irusc .ill I'L'gLll.l 'mi ' y A' lis' A cl. .mal in ' I nw 11: 1liL'L.1ll 111' 1l1L' l'L'LlL'1'.1l gun 'i11, .ill li.1'il 7 rc Lliy'L'1'1cLl to tlic l.llL-Ill' ul' lvl .1i1'yl.ii1L-s lui' lmtli ilu' , 'my' .111l .1y'y', I'i'i1lw,lwly lk . - T' lc L' Lcllc ' 4 E' yr iLlcLl , l lJL'u.1L ' uf Elm E - 'si X .1I'l lyy .1 1'L'L'11g11i1ii1i1 uf Ili- 1'L'.1l L'111crjL'11Ly' y'.1luL' 111' l - ' w, 1l1 u lu lwcli .1 gi . ly ' '1'L'.1 -l p. Vticii .11i11i1 in .ill imlu trial coursus Illix y air. 6f,w,,,,1J,, fQffZ:f1fQu, fdfm, ,ff fl 1 , J . ,.4Q I . ,45 4,44 fy-014 6i,'11r0vvs4,K QV, ,f1kW4ff5, 5 ,,..7 mv W I 114, f' ,aww is pak' 'i 'ff i' ,I ,...-i. 1' ol CLOTHING A lor sublect in tht r 1 l h riculum it IS of no less lL.ldLI'l1lC course lthough swung is not considcrtd a mi cgu .lr sc ool cur importincc than tht to tht girls concerned I purpost is to tclch the girs tht csstntllls ot drcss construction, Ll10lLk of lint col .ind dtsign, and thc clrc of clo thu max drtss .zttrictistlx tisttfullx md economicnlls UI' thing so th it Nlost of tht students in thcst cllsscs makt mam of their school xml strut clothes, as well is such g1I'I'l1LI'lIS is bithmg suits, housecolts tuning drcssts pl IX clothes, 1nd lcctssorits An opportunity for the grls to txhibit their work is prouded in the nnnuil spring ftshion shovs Besides swung for thcmsclxcs, tht girls hast been of scrs ict to both school and com munitx by swung for tht Red Cross, mak mg the costumes ncctssarx for school pro ductions, and by drtssing dolls for the Kris Krlnglc Day projcct FOODS Realizing that food and nutrition arc as important to our vslr effort as mechnmztd .1rm1ments, the ,ldmnctd food classes lust tried expcrimtntal coolctrx with an ut to cconomx and substltutts Btsldcs the lLILlll pr1.p1r.1t1on of foo the clissts hast stud lcd nutrition budget kccping and t1blc setting. T ty exhibited their nbi ity in tmis line by their expert planning., of the faculty' tx .mt ic 'c. Som oi the girls me w witm me nursery school .lt the Yeigm or- iood House, and all of the classes helped in baking, cookies for the Christmas party given for the communitys less fortunate children. Again in support of the present emergency efforts, the girls made eoolsiw we s-nt to 1- Ai tie spurious fe' '- ities, Pine 92 4 1 K C AC' Lf-1 FOOTB LL ., fe' Mullburn s 1941 football team, lackung a galaxy of stars of the calubre of such 5 Q burn gruduron guants as Ike Flynn, Wullard Wuethruch, Sam Cauvano, and Charley ohrl son, won not a sungle game, but exhubuted a stellar brand of sportsmanshup, courage, and faur plax Injurues were numerous and all too frequent, undeed the season opened at X erona wuth Captuun Don Marshall, one of the most capable players ever to don the unu form of the blue and whute, on the sudelunes wuth a sprauned back Coaches Ceherun and Puela worked unturungly wuth the backfueld and the lune, but each successuse week, a pre ponderance of weught and reserxes seemed to knock out a Hghtung Mullburn aggrega tuon The outlook for next year, at any rate, us eertaunly somewhat brughter, for Bollung Robertson, all conference tackle Joe McCabe, truple threat back, and Pudgw Blauwelt wll of whom have seen eonsuderable aetuon thus year, wull return to unsure a good season Lest We Forget Luu r Ixxonrw NfAasuuAuL As captaun and quurterbaek Knobby proved hus abuluty many uunues mer by hus spectaeu ar play as we as by hus brulluunt Held g,eneralshup For the second Coixuau' lRNll luxuwm When a taekle ust lul tu be made Isrnue made ut Hus tackles were uueuer sloppy but always thoruubhlu sh wok t C bull earruer Bon HANQILTON Although he was out wuth a rub unyurs for the major part of the season Hamms un the games he dud plas dusplased a w urld ot' speed at end and a brand of courage that was unsurpassed Ges GRIVBILAS The Greek was oHicual lune plunger when hus shoulder held up A plunge un last down aaunst 'wladuson netted hum fuftu sards Bots Louusu' Bob luked ut best when the goung was toughest At Nforrustowuu Coaeh Cherun paud hum the eomplunuent of lenuung, luum un the game whulc lu benehed the remaunder of the seuuuf rs lust Tu nu seo-Thus mughts mudp,et played bang up football when the opportuuuutv presented utself Hus uaunty strudes whule luegung the leather guuned uxt Boxxx Hard football was ums speeualuy Hs eross body blocks w re a dreuel 111 d xersarues Acue Douuux Thus ehap plugged tr a fevt sears untul he earned a posutuon un the startunt, luncup Once he secured ut he set out to keep ut and accomplushed hus purpose A1 HASKELL Thus was Als Hrst uear but he caught on fast He had the dustunct honor of seorung a touchdown un one game LLOXD Sxuuruu Lloyd came back an extra scar to plax wuth thus ball club but unuurs kept hum on the sudelune too often HARRY COBAUGH Thus fellow mudc plents of tuekles that were ereduted to other plauers prob ablu beeuuse of hus submarune taetucs Page 93 ' Q T 1 u -Y V ,., -, 3 C' I 1 HA 7 iff 'Ep l x Y. 1. 'T ,- L fu .X Q k.. y f- ' I' Y . , . . 4 L f . . . V . . . I V J - I bl, I i E I I 1 1 ' 2 1 1 1 1 1 . s 1 . s 1 I 1 , 5 V , , ' , ' 1 , . f 1 , '- . 1 x I I 1 . . ' x T x l ' 1 1 1 ' ' ' 1 1 ' 1 1. ' 1 1 1 11 1- 1 1' 1 1 1 1 ' ' K - x xl l - l I r Y ' s , 1 1 ' V u . ' ' , ' ' ' ' A . . . 1' Y' ' - year in succession, he was the leading scorer. him the title of galloping Tedescoh. t.:, A. 2.w f -.- - - , ku. sv- T V. nu' ' f. F 1 4 ' 1 1 ' ' - ' l ' - 'C ' '. to . .1 - y , , , 1, 1 h ,. '1. . ' A' . J L' ', 1 ' ' ' no ' 'C 1 1 l ' , .1 ' 1 ' 1 ' A , ' s 1 , V ,K , U A ' , ' - ' ' A - 1 u, N ' , ',, y - .QA Pay. 94 ASKETBALL A scrappy cage quintet fared little better than the footb1ll squad but did manage to retire with lt least one xictorx to its credit At the outset of the season, several hotly contested games, coupled vsith tvso that went into overtime periods, marked Millburn as a coming ball club but injury claimed Marshall, one of the team s brightest stars, at just about the time the boys were reaching their peak Hank Pratt displas ed a combma of the season Before the end of the season, three more beginning men, as vsell as Pratt, were missing from the squad which loss probably accounted for some of the defeats Next ,LIP will find Marshall Pratt, Bown Tedesco, Lmeoln, and I'atnLa all missing from the court outfit, but returning vsill be Koeniger, McCabe, johnson, Emery, and a competent group of freshmen . . I 1 - i Y. f 1 3 Y. Y - h A 1 E x x x I x X Y. V I . . X . . . . . . , . 7 . i . V V . . . Y . - tion of speed and accuracy against Verona in leading the local five to their lone victory 1 1 - . 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 ' ' 1 , , . V n x h ' . 5 ' ' V I ' ' ' Y 'A 1 1 ' 1 f 1 ' t 1 ' s . ' , 1 . ' ' 4 ' ' Y 3 l I I Y- l . I 1 I Y BASEBALL I Mbwf, h Id-.-Iraguix-4A' ' X. 'fl-Lf4r ' , ,, Y. t-g, ,, Baseball offered Mlllburn 1tS chance to go places ln the Suburban Conference Al though the sportxng world was none too bright durmg the fall and wxnter campalgns the boys vsere due to come into then' ovsn for a host of experienced veterans were on hand Seabxscuxt De Palma was sorely mnssed on thc mound, as was Jxm Tedesco at shortstop, but capable replacements Hlled ln worthlly The team wlth the exceptxon of a few posltnons was Tom Stevens, Vlc Traub and Bob Lmcoln all vxed for duty Ward was on the mutual sack whlle Carmen Marcantonno Skee Thompson, who ably held down the hot corner for first year man at second and Lloyd Smlth behmd the bat made up largely of seniors on the mound staff Chuck covered the pxvot posxtlon three years Don Cooper, a comprlsed the remamcler of the xnfield The outfield was especlally strong m both the fleldnng and hnttmg depart ments Tony Marcantonno patroled left, Knobby Marshall, center and Pudgy Blauvtlt r1ght Don Hagemann and Joe McCabe were used as alternates In a practlce game with HlllSldC finalist ln the state tournament last year came out on top by a score of 3 1 Other scores this season were Nlullburn N11'lburn Columbla B alr Nladxson 'Vllllburn Nllllburn Verona Summlt Glen Rxdge Caldwell Westield Verona Xhllburn Nllllburn Mnllburn Nlnllburn Mlllburn .4-ff may 'J A 1? Page 9 5 'W-91, Q 4 ' :A 'x , 7 . . . . I 7 V ' A Y , . l ,, . . ,, . . Y 5 ' , . 1. H V 7 - 1 . . . - . l .. U x ' V Y 3 l Y S ' 8 . A .. , 0 l A 4 . I 6 l' . , I0 . 'r , 3 5 .4 . .. 0 4 ' .. I Millburn ...... 7 Madison , .,,. S Millburn , 3 , ,......,. 6 l ' ,,.. . . 10 ,...,.. .... 1 0 ' .. . .... 4 ' .,, S l I ..,..,. . . 3 ' ., . . . 6 r ' 7 Page 96 TRACK This years varsity track team ably guided by Coach Swanson had a successful season Although hampered by the loss of many of last years point vsmners the team held its own this year Among the returning lettermen were Captain Bob Hamilton who ran the half mile on last year s outstanding medley team and Bob Schroeder who was captain of last falls cross country team In the field events there were Hank Pratt Butch Lyons and Dick Russell in the polc vault Other senior candidates Kilpatrick Don Hmc Harry Cobaugh Jack Hehn Joe Smith and Bob Bocdecker In the opening meet of the season opposing Summit the blue and white team succumbed to a group of fellows probably not superior but more experienced Bob Schroeder took two firsts vshlle Bob Snowden Hank Pratt and Harold Lyons mth walked off with one Captain Bob Hamilton although ill easily placed second in the quarter mile event included Bill Day, Bob Lohse, Harrison Dodd, Dick Wells, Merrill Yale, joe Dunn, jay' Tenms Go 1 LII s 1 1111 un11r 111 xpo11so1x111 111l1 lord S11pl11rd h Id 1 s11o11N 1l111111 for mot 11r 1o1111r1n11 11111 1 11s x1,1r Su1r1l Llpl 1 x11111nx hom 1s1 x11rs Qquu 1'1.tu1'n11 1o pI'xSk,lII 1n 1111pos1nL, outht TI11 1xx o IHUIISIIXS 1 r111111111s xx1r1 C1p11111 Bob S111 Il 11 I sxxor1l1 Q1rr111g1on 10 1111 1 x 1 mud ILIIN 1on1p1,s11i ot Sl11l1lon Lmnbnrg 111 xx I1 I51ll Du 131111 11I'lLl'xSOI'l Rlx Lxons NOFIUII1 CJUIILII 1nd Iohn Thc,n11x TI11 Subur 111 cOI1l'LlLl1L.L s 1ools 15 xx1ll IS B ur 111 Lntrx bllnlxs xx1r1 s1n1 to 1h1 I1s11rn IDILI sc,hol1s111 Tourn11111n1 1nd 1h1 IFIIILLIOD In x11111on Tourn1n11.n1 f ,- FN -.4 .1- 44,1 ll' 40 It of 1 1111 for 1947 L1I1Llt.I' 1l11 11p11 LIIFLLIIUII ot N11 Lu11s xx IS LOITTlDOSkLl ot tour x 1 rm l1I1lxSITlx,l'1 xxho h1x1 sp1.n1 1 l11'g1 p1r1 of 111,11 111 on 1 golf 10urs1 In nu111b1r om POSIIIC n xx IS Bob I'1nn1ss1x , 1n 11umb1.r txxo Gus ,rm b1l1s ID nu111b1r 1l11 Irn11 I111111 1m 111 nu111b1r tour Cnor-1 Qltlllo L111l1 Remo XIlX'x.1I1IOI1lO 1nd Dmlx Edg10111b s1rx1d 15 1l 11rn111x on 111 xqu1 -X1 ou-1 EIL oxs dropp Ll 1l11.11 11rs1 n1111l1 1o Blur 1h1 11lx1n1o1 xx 1rn1 XKL1ll1L.I LlSLllllX found 1l11n1 ID xxmnmg tnrlng 1h11r l1s1 xmrs Slllilllng of fourth 111 1h1 Suburban Qonf1r1n11 bx gomg on to .1 1l11mp1onsh1p 1h1s xcar if .1 9? 1971. ff ,Q Page. 97 'I'l11 1111 1. l' l' '11 of Thgl' c. ' -, 1 -1 .llu bl- A' I. , .l 1 -I ' lV'lA'1 .3 ' ' -. - 1 of l1Cl.'l f t Ck'1'.:' ' Zum. 1 A- l .ul ill ' I ' j . xx'l 1 . x'cll-b.l- ' - ' , V 5- 4 ' - B0'. A . 1' . -,' l- Id. ,lh hh I-bl' b. l '- ul '. '- . lf Axl- '. -' 4 1' A - ' amy and NY'us1f1cld were .1ll SCl1CdL1lCC.l. whilc form. The 11.1111 cn1c1A1.1i11cd high hopus of but- ? .- 1 ' x I ' f I 1 ' . if ' A 4 . If . . , In , ' V :',..,.. ,, -. PM f f . L, Q 1 1 .x , W4 . ,, r .V 'f,, ' 'I v XXX 1 ,yt if 'i I? A' - ,ei I 71 'fffji . 1 - - 1 1 -.Q ,.g1 ,. I H515r?i'., n wi 1, f. N247 Q ' 2 gl 2 5 A . V ' 'Q . P T Q 4 7 l 1 ' 1 W ' L Ll O11 K 1 ILI GIRLS HOCKEY 11. glrls llmlxu un l 11 111 UIILISLII su C s t115 1st sL1s111 Xl1l111ug1 in 111m lb L to s IL ulg u11l1 tllgg .,l111ls 1111 otnr SLl100lS tl1L1 spult 1111111 111111 lblg lt Q nouns ll T11lo1 1 111 1111+.s 1n1o11 l 1, tlc111sLl1Ls md Llugloplng sl11lls L L 111 Lndnd 18 suson 1 plum thru sumor grs O11 Lllg 111151111 l1oc.l1u 11111 um Burstlgr Xlullgl LDII L HIL urlll PIIILISOH l1111.l 1 L 1l1L 11 1 111111 111s L 10sL11 tl111d ust pll1u II L All SLILK mam ARCHERY Tlx 1rLl1L11 111111 l1lS l11.L11 1L11 foltullln tl11s ulr IIT l1lXll11, cxullgnt Lqu1p111l11t md bum., 1bl1 L!IDllll1LLl b1 151111 Xxllllk l.1111l1 lg LS LO Llptlm 11 IS l11gl1 sg L 11Ll sup tad b1 l t 1 of 1111 sumo 11l IL 11111111 1 111s L to sugussful 111111 1 IS TIQLF Xlllgk I su L I1 A1111 llu111111ggr out on 1l11. lll'IL,L H1111 kXLl sllgl cog SQIIIOY' slluls IN H1111 XX 1111. 1 AC 111111 Prllxl xxLlLll1Ll 111ml Xlll l1su1 pllud lXllllbL1I'l1 11Lll YOUTH IITTLYII I' III A1111 X 'lllkltl orc up 111 flu I 111111 Suu 1115s 111 N111 BASEBALL tfLllSS l'I1pkllIl0ll N18 Nl L nt I1 SUT s 1g1LL BX X ss llkll IL 1111 111 HN L 'II 1ll1Lkl 1 Llllll 111 11111 11 , 111 us sl1s1111 111 1 1 1 KU sill llfl 51 g T11 L ' 1. .1 .l c Us l ' p. 1. 1 . 11 L'l l 1 girl lx Q1-d 1 I' l'11y. 1 '11 Pr ' . ' Park 1l. '11g 1 Tl11 tal 1 1 '1 bv- , V1 g .. ,' Jill , -ft, IH I J ' 1, 1 '.l11,1 l . M '1 . 1' . N 1 1 I7'.1l11. 1 1.111 CLIP .' , '. 'l 1 l1 tl11 lf. gl ' - 1 .' , 11, 'K fo1'11', 1111 - por 1 1' 1 11.111 1 ' rs .11 lower cl.1ss111c11. Tl 1 ' '1 c.1 .11'c sur- bc ' 111 l. 'A 3,3 '. 1'f l. l'l1-'ll' 't 1 , 1 . 'L11 ..l s1', and -l1.1 gl l 1 A , 1 U' ul' '. Il I 'l- Llcr . , I V 1' . . . 'i.111 l.. ' 1 A., ' ,, 1 , JK . l11t1 '. cu 1 ' ' '. .1 rung 'lc- 111c A1 Illls 1'L'.ll S 1. '1rl1. Tllc 1 V 101' wcrc Cu. 'l 'l lv' ,li 1 .ll.1cl1 . l 1 .' 1 11 V1111' '. NI 11'c. .1 I 1' tl 1 ll 1, 1 l.s L'.1I'. 1111- Q. 11 . 'lul -sms 1'11l .1 l.11l1. IH 1 111 THLETICS GIRLS A A Tht t,1rls .lthlctlc assoctatxon supports tht turls sports program ln tht school bx proxndmg cquxpmtnt, bx supplxmg trans portatxon for tht ttams to and from ntxgh bormg sthools, 1ntl bx furmshmg 1 ttnthtr mtl 1 plttt for tht XIFIOUS sports 1ct1x1tlts Thls xt1r, tl1t lthlttlc st1son optnttl 15 usu1 xxxth hoclstx 1t T1xlor Park and 1rt trx If tht sthool fltld Tht gurls rt llI1qLllSl1Lll thtlr xxlnttr sport b1skttb1ll bt Altl tourst but LllI1LlI1xL, ln tht sprmxg tht gurls xxtrt outdoors 1511111 for b1stb1ll 1rthtrx, 1nt ttnms ht Ul'gll'llIlIl0I1 IS optn to ull gxrls 1ntl l11s 1 sptcnl progr1n1 for tht lumor sthool Btsltlts SPOI1SUI'll1g 1thlttlts tht 1ssot11 tlon l1oltls 1r1 1nnu1l PICFIIL x hlch 19 1l xx 1xs 1 grmt sutttss Thlsfxcar the glrls AA xxlll Clgiln glxt sptC11l stmor ax11rtls to thost tlrls xxho fulflll tht ntttss1rx rt qulrtmtnts Nlxss B1rtltx IS thc facultx 1tlx1scr, 'mtl Nllss Rtt1ll1tk IS sports suptrxlsor Tlnt ttrs for tht x lr 1941 42 xtrt 1s loxxs prtsltltnt llortncc SlI11ITlll IlI1O xltt prtsxtltnt Xlufltl Ilfllit trt1surtr cglllll l1ss1rtll1, 1nCl stCrtt1rx, Anncttt Pctrlllo ISL If l tl ISSLS tontmuttl DANCING us xt 1 ntxx tl1x1tms, group tom posttl of both jumor 1nd stmor school glrls xx IS stlrttd untltr M195 Rtt1ll1tlts suptr xnslon I rmq t1t xt1r thtx h1xt tort m1nx tllfftrtnt txpts of LllI1LllN1 lntlutl ln' motltrn, btlltr tlp follx 111us1t1l t 1 ttlx mttrprttltlxt, SOClll, mtl 1Crob1tt Tht tntlrt sthcol l11s tnloxttl tl1t xxorls cf thus group xxh1tl1 prt tntttl 1 tolorful Arm lstltt D1x progr1m 111 lSSLI'I1blX mtl xx l11tl1 n Nllx gut 111 mttrtstms, LltI'I1OI1SIf'lIl0I1 of 11110115 xpts of tlmtmg 7- ,Y fa ,Xxqxx 'f n Qt? ly-S0 'max Wtdntstllx If-ILIIILUII xxt l wjmyfdxvf-li! tgfattnnns tmm 1t T1xlor P1rlt ,J .PpQ'qU5gQ rifhtlr DTIUX sucttssful g1n1ts :Zeng :--S- '... Palfif :r-'lmwfa m PQ 2-Lftws 1.A go5Z.1 Clifot-v O .AQ--x rwn 77 'J' r-Z if -1-. f- ,go .1 'lf'3,'I,'-rn F E'rf if- f .. oc..,3,.I'.f. Th 1- 1 Fl!-I .-1 vw 'J HOD:-v .-1 E' v-v ...H -1 73, gg,-,EO .- Sgfawi' 'E' SS-3:r pair-vr1 ..a C-f--V' D. 2: P'-'17 :f3 9- -'-sr-QUEP 3:77 7 A OCC Plat 99 We P5 wx ,tx fl' cof' LA QQ Cheerleaders llxt une 1 llrge group of students eom peteel for the Cl1kL.I'lLlklll'l2 sqmd mel from thls group the student eounexl eleeted Tom Daly ohn lgmerx, Chlrlotte Horne, Bull Kmend C nol Aehenbleh Bob Pleree, Chlrlotte Ren 1rd lem Robertson, md Dnele Russell The glrls xxhlte llcleets were m lDI'llll1DI eontrlsr xxlth the boys blue ones md showy cel to lLlX1TlIlgC IS the eheerlelders performed xuth pep md 1plomb the routmes of the new el'lee!'s1I1tI'0dUeed thms year Tom was eleeted elptnn md under rh elueetnon of Nlr Klbms the eheerleldmg squld lept up the spmrs ot the school mt 1ll 1th eue xents 5 I x'5' Varsltyf Club ter 1 yel of mletuxntx the Nlmll urn Hlegh Sehool mrslty elub V518 I'LOI'g3lll1Ld md elld nts utmost to and the sehool thus put yelr lhe nm of the club IS to Seek the m1x1mum eooperutnon of cwery boy m all worthy move ments mstltuted by the club ind to strne to vxarcl hugh endeaxor ln seholarshlp, hyglenle hung, vxorthx Conduct, 1nd frlenclshlp Mem bers of the ylrsltx club pledge themselxes to partlelplte m 1lI 1et1y1t1es ln Such 1 mlnner is to brmg to the school 1 reputrmon for fur play, clein sportsmanshnp, 1nd frnendly compe tmon xurh nenghbormg schools A bov mxlemg 1 letter m IDX sport lutomxtxcnlly beeomes 1 member of the group The offlcers for 1941 47 Vere presldent, Erme l'1enz1, uce presl dent nm Boyyn, secretlry treisurer, lele Doxer I 1 e 100 x '5-' , 'XJ h ' 14 X '- x xy-I f 'Y 'I .- K X - - A I C11 L 'U' N Y ,fy . ' 4 xx pr QA - N' , 1 - . I -.544 Qi M' , - 2- - V xv , . :.. ' A ' x Q- 1 , . I ' 1 , va 1 , T ' 14? , - -1 A' . .Q AV. I . I5 . V M4 .M of l ' 1 4 ,' 'v . I . 7 . .. I ',g . ' e ' ' t - Af- . ar ' ', '. ' b ., , ,. ,K 'K A 'L 'y K ' 1' ' 'Q' ' ,' Q ' ' . ' , . ' , .,. ,l 4 ' ' H , . ,A - Y , ,A , , ., . -.' ' X e ' , ' ' 4 ' 'g , , ' -' . Y , , , , . u 1 v I 'x v V 5 my v . - 1 ' v .x .' 1 ' ' V ' 1 'V -1 ve . ' ' ' ' V .V ' H ' i - K K I x u ' I v x 1 x V1 ' . 'V ' 'J 1 . . - V . . . A ' . . . . l K . '. . A ' R 2 ' ' , ' ' W vl 7 , I ,- n 1 Y r D ' v 1- K g l 6 ' I 1 1 l ' 1 - -'I' I .' 3 ' xx u I K . , , ' ' ' ' ' , ' - 1, ,Z ' , ' 'L Q. - 1- f-, Q' ' .' ' ' A . 4 l' ' . y , . .t 1, ,L , ,, 13, l .I . 5 . ., nf Z ,,,, t 629512, 'Q If 1-. T 'A f ng. I L. ' ku Jul Q fl J' I I -:Nt I I 9 I F! '-r I SEN IDR LIBRARY 1 5 1 T 1 X11 111 15111 P1 1111 1111 1111 11 1 1 1 1 11111 1111 1111 1,111 1 11 X 5 S X 11 1 1 XX 1 1 111111111 111 S1111 S1111 X 1111111 ll 1 1 ll C1 1 1 Q IL S111 1 1 CLI1 X 511 1 lx 51111111 S 111111 111 1 1 S 1111111 1 1 11111111 I1 13111 111 1 11 1111 L 111111 A 11111 I Xl 18 1 I 1 S1111111s C S 1111 X1 1 111 111 1 111 1111 XX 11111111 IL NA 111 S1 SIL 1 X1111 111 111 1 11111111 C 1111 1 11 111111111 X 111 X 11111 1 1111111 I5 111 111 1 1111 T1111111111 111 H1 TS1 11 111 S 1111 Ill 1 1 1 ll S11 1 L1111 1XXt t11XX1 11 1111 1111 1 111111 111111 lk. L 1 111 11111 1. 5XX'C.ll. .1111 T1'.11A 11111111111 1'.1111 V. 1111 If 1.111 R1 11111 21111 l..111g11.1g1 111 .1 1 1 1 T 1111 1311.11 1 '1'1' ' ' X112 T31 'N'N.1 1.1111-N 1.11 11111' 1 1.1111 15.111-1 11111111111 f11.1111s 111 111' 11.1111 11' , I5 '11, . 1 ' 111 '111' T11 'I 811.111 .'111 1.11 Y'-'1111' T1'l'1' C1111 111' 1111' 'l1 115.1 11.111, 1111 XY'111f, 111.1 1',1g11'x,. 1111 1 111.1 I111111 111-1.111-11 1211. 1111 111- 1 l'1'.111 151' 11' f11'A C11 111' 1.1 c 131-11 T11c '.11111' 111, j '. 1 '1' T11 II1111' 111 15.11 fl' 1111 1 1111- X1.11111111g l'1JX'11 N111 15I lll.l11TN 511-' '1' T11 'T g 11'it1 111 .'X11g1'1s Girls' Qilcc QI l f A .Ir. I 1' 1-111111 1111 11 11' .-1 1.111 '11,1.11.-11111 5 Ig 111' 11' .1 ' 1' P1111 11.1 1A1' 1' C. . x111 T1' .I 11.11.11 sl 11111 Ti I ' XY' 111' 111 .'X11 Y.11.111 Il X1.1 .1.1 .111 XY' 111 111' '1 ,T'11.ll lJ.11 1 ' I1 S11 '1 c1'1'11 1.11 T111' T' ' ' Six .11.1 1'.1 c11'1's 111 Tc. 1 111' .Ill .' 1 1 1' C1111 '11, C11'11111111.1s, I' 1'.1 11, XV.11, C1.111' 111. . 1 H l' '11 Ari ' 1'l'lI .1'1'p 15111 T. 11.111 :X111 . Y' 111 171 N11-111.111 T111' .-X11 '. . 1111 15111 15111 I1111' SKI -11 1'1 1 1' 111.-11111 1111 . 1111 lC.11i1l111l111 TI 1' 111 .1' 111 1.11'111.1, CQ.11.11111.. 11 T1' 1s ' ' ' SIL 1 .II i 111 - ,1g117 lf T1111 15.' T1' '. 1 111 11' 1' 1g 15.181 1I1111 1-'LI 131' High 511111 5. '1's G 1111 ' H1 11 1 ' M1111 Tl 111' Mill ' 1'1'1 NXT- '- lps T111' L'11T1111s11 '11 T.1111 1 1'11'111'11 1513111 T5I'Ll 1'1 TD' '11 R lv '11 ,,WN1,x J SENIORS fft-'Q W J Sw fwkim-4 X .lf 339 I my Q -if . it N xx F K , lr 1 y 1 . 1 L. FQ! Alper R Anderson Austm H Ba1 ey Barnard B Beeker 'yl Bennett H Berseler Boedeeker B BllLdLLkKr lsoorhby o Bovyn Bradner Brush S Buhrer Butler M anmff I Cappola Lappola Larrmgton l Catallo C1 Ch1pm:1n Ch1sholm C1anc1 F Clark Coburn B Coe Cobaugh H Cooper Cusano L CUSICB D Dacey B Dameo M Daly T Day B De Bl1s A Dodd H Douglas S Dover Drake M Drum Drummo11d R Dunn Fagles 1: Iusenbcrg S lzly T Enckson D Faenza I: Faxon W Fedderman I F10 a Y l'1nan N1 Flemmg N1 Frate D Galhson B Geber B e.vr1n1b1las C Caubernat l' Hagemann D Ham1lton B Hare B l'l3l'lIgJH Y Haskell A Hehn He1tkamp 'I He er Herbert NX Hune D Hoard I Horne H Hu D Hull C Page 104 Knou n Ruth Cveramum Hugh e Bette Beck1e Harold Bert Bo ay Don m 1 Steye Stmky Nhm Ca Ill Tony Lllsy George Ellen Ray Gus lohnny ob1na ack Harry Coop LOUIS ' ra1g Bo Mary Tom l Ronald Harrlson Stuart ack Moo Gmny Ace ee Lmy Bug Tom D1ck Erme W1 ean 1 o Niouse Nhlhe D1on Badey l Gus Flosste Heg1e Hammy Barbara X lfglnll aekson Te ae NX alt Don I leanor Hope Dean George Famous for puncuhousness h0sp1tal1ty sa1l boats er1mson blushes da1nt1ness vyorrned CXPFLSSIUI1 mtelhgenee lllelghl Ray 0 basso profundo volee long legs aseot ITIIIICDS h1s nose has gurglmg laughter ghbncss Wlt aloof manner argumentatneness subtle humor affab1l1ty chatnness h1s 1nsan1ty slap on the back gentle manner vundblown C0lf bashful manner over wrought vocal ehords Sk1nny Inn1s ness ohnson Smuth novelt1es generos1ty whole heartedness her gr1n a fnendly w1nk sehool gnrl complex1on loquaclous nonchalanee Sndlly moustaehe carrot top Bu1ck convert1b'e athlenc Bblllfy 1ngenuousness wdhngness sleepy express1on her gr1n gen1al1ty skept1c1sm sly looks mtense gaze extreme QUIEI sweetness a111mat1on l1ttle Audrey beaut1fulha1r spontaneous laughter ga n1us1eal nature 1ne hard head absence from class execuuye ab1l1ty soulful eyes prudence blue eyes dry humor L1ll1put1an SIIL angel1e1111en t1redness qullt n1lnnlr eand1d eamera angeheal eountenanee sweet smile yn 1de KFIII ysondrous wardrobe Sure to B1 studymg s1ng1ng loye songs selllng eggs play 1ng the frustrated loser dravung pletures dancmg vyalklng h1s d 11, sportlng makmg speeehey ver1t1ng for Hill r lookmg harassed toollng or In11k111y., earymg up roads ehangmg ear motors perusmg the newspaper yuth Bob yusecraekmg ask h m takmg snap eourses loye PFOHTUIIUII 1111, wolhng skatmg Sllflng 1n Koll s dr1v1ng Mr B s ear cartoomng recntmg blowmg a mellow trumpet adm1r1ng h1s yonee studymg the sports page runn1ng pools sleepmg 1n class fhttmg around helpmg people vy r1t1ng to Betsey skatlng around sl1oot1ng beay er runmng h1ther and yon dol1ng gas go1ng to Montclzor rug cuttmg dress makmg manag1ng B1lllbUl'l1 teams sketch1ng fctchmg etehmgs sw1mm1ng playmg tenn1s n1olest1ng the ether takmg care of Ch1sholn1 pulhng down goal posts malung model planes try mg to collect dues dehvermg bUllClll1S loafing buy1ng jewelry laughmg mth freshman glfl tsl gu1tar playmg svy ashbuckhng ty pmg movy mg the lays I1 Hxlng h1s car ofhce vuorklng bemg qu1et dr1y1ng truek elungat1ngHeg1e shadow bloyung sax ehevy mg gum lllliklng SIUJIUUS putung our Gres eorrespondme, yy11h C olgate danemg sparrmg vy11l1'y11ssD1111.,er s.11l1ng L llglldldllfet f Sflflll 111 141111 an X1 D True Story unter yuelovy s eompamon the man vy l1o eame to dnnner C oea Cola glrl hostess at C a111pD1x R yer B1 y editor ot humor 11111ual Senator e1111f1denee111111 tank eo111m.111der peep dr1y er Hash Cord I1 earpenter otheer 1n nayy 1 ongressyxo111a11 army nurse 1,011 u1xote Bolshey 1k guard Chlld psyel1olog1st gourmet oihe1al kn1tter for Red Cross barnstormmg pllot Nlr Lucas II shoe salesman monologue artnst henpeeked husband Great H1gh Llama peanut vender opnum peddler aquabelle manager of g1ft shop gym teacher tree surgeon Good Humor man moy1e mogul a1rplane des1y,ner ferry boat p1lot gov of Nevada pl1ys educator ed ofMade111o1selle funeral d1reetor God s gxft to hl1llburn women somebody s vy1fe enterpnsnng enton1olo1.,1st emp1r1eal I gy ptolog1st w.11ter at Koll s Rudolph X alentmo II ambassador to Afghan1sta11 Poys ers model Commumst ag1tator curta1n man at the 1-mp1re SJILSWOITIQH matmee 1dol 1mpress:er1o of the Press Box ed1tor of I squ1re Preneh ellef gardenm groyyer prnate deteetne physneal eult1st see y to Henry lord tra1.,ed1e1111e n1111d reader fuller brush man boog1e vyoogte expert 11 b1d1 knoyss 1111sop.,y 111st pl1o!o1,r.1pl1er for l squ1re beauuful mdk n1.11d 111gl1telubl1oytess Nleplnstopheles eo111111odore A1 ' - ' 1 1. e. ' , I-A . 1 . . 4, vi A I. .Iv v.T 1 -'C l, ' A - ' ' 'K ev 1'1 1-'C I 1 .N 1' . b ,.s . 1 R5 Bb 1. ' ' .11 - ' ' 1 Q- -,11 B'll - ' - 4 -- C :. - ' ,' , .' 'V I . .J. joe - i Q ' i A ' , t . -W. . x i ,, -1- .A A A V H ' ' 4 . ' ' ,e .I J .- I I .1 .u . I L .' us - ' 1 .' .' Blll ,f - ' ' 'li l D 53 ' . ' . '. 4 l l, ,A ' ' fr . . . .M ,u Vt . . . . . 1 A. 1 Q, - , H ,- ,- - . - . . 1 IH. BH .Q . h. Z .X M W A, .. AJ- J, .. , h . .W Y In .- '-- 4 ,-. 4. ,A -., . 'll'.,l. .lyk - - .f A .1. ,V I' 1 H . ' r. A , , Y. q , . U 4 I . It R TC Kern Knlpatnck Klmball 1 Rmght G Komm J Landa A Larsen Nl leander l lnneoln l. Lmcoln X Lohse B Ls neh B Lyons H Nlarcantonxo 'wlareantonno Nlareantonlo Xlarcantomo Nlarketta 'Nl Marshall D Nlaucnone J Mayo G N1cCollum Meter Nloore Nlulllns NCldCI' Nl Newell B O Brlen B Palmxerx A Patterson Nl Peter W Passarelll G Plerce B Pratt H Rtchards IN Rwzo Robertson Rogge M Russell D Saehau Sammaruno F Sehley Y Sehroeder B Sehroeder R Sehwart7 G Smlth l Smxth L Stevens, H Stesens 'I' Stewart Sutera Sutton B Tedesco Thoma E Thompson Tlghe I Tombyll C Ulshoefer XX Van Voorhees G Xoorhees V za l V V aterman 'N X! ard V XX arehnme Weldner Weigel E Wells D V hxte B W nlson B Wolf K XX underllch A X ale Nl Kn uf: As leame ams George amta Lxnda Nlarxan lrdgar 1tRoS nc Bert Butch arm Sehmunk Bug Roeeo Tony XlllllL Knobby Shadow George Harold lohnny Glnger oan Nlanan Betty Bobble Ang Patty Snur Glorla Txm Hank Ne can Rog Cham l Flossne Huey Bo U Sehu artn oe Lloyd Helen Tom tm Nlarue 'Beans lm Emmy Skee l C 1 XX a t Greteh hn X lrgx Xanes lunny l Frnk Fmmy Lou Duck Bette W1 Kats Nez famous for busmess acumen umque halrdo persnstency russet complexlon Chncago accent those cy es poxse Hmmmm yalopy bnlluant red car mammoth muscles sense of humor has sw eepmg lashes lpana smlle fully halr shlny black halt erease nn pants qunetness athletnc prowess 'vlonday morning blues peermg expressnon sulence eorkscrevs curls lmagmatnon cymcnsm her Schley expression no cattmess absent mmdedness day dreaming honesty lxttle black book giggles Colonna 7 aecent drawl breezy lmc ognc blondeness that sparkle wxth an 1de permanent wave absent expressnon freckles K K solos mop of curly In ur tailored alr her buoyant L,.uety wavy halr catcher s glove husky vonce tardlness beautlful voice petute ness tennns racquet launty strnde les chtc setements bashful blush resourcefulness shy smile extenslve height tardlness loquacnty sense of humor adorabllnty stunmng clothes powerful museles dnlugence lensurelmess unctxous manner punk and vshlte ness affwbxhty socml conscnence a :bus short pants il Sure io Be with Gmger and Frances trampnng the woods dreaming of last nnght bumpmg unto thlngs plymg a need e parlung her car wearmg red leamng on Rog s organ grmmng chewing the rag defendxng the Grants tellmg tall stones readnng caddymg loopmg ushlng borrownng famnly ear phonung from Paley s captannmg Nlnllburn s teams looking mysternous studying for a I0 gomg home with George nn Loose lady drnvmg blue Ponuac burning blscunts laughing sailing wrmng letters playing around chattnng agreemg wuth Mr Barr tootmg the flute flshmg hltchhlkmg nn the bandroom sellnng ace cream Hn Trl mg organ gnndmg one arm drnvmg yawmng talklng wlth Nlnss lnsor with Nlarlan playnng has fiddle datmg lslslc cutting the rug mventung thmgs wnth Skce skatmg pltchmg yodelmg at Paley s at Highland Ame flashmg those eyes gomg to Great Neck wnth Georgna promptnng plays blkmg working back stage loaflng smashmg hns car gomg three dnrectnons at once sellxng vm ar stamps drlvmg blue Packard skatmg hurrymg rtdmg horses talkmg nn the hall prom trottmg glvmg hen partnes teasing gambling scouting Unguuranleed Stuius m 1950 plane stewardcss Kremel adverusement busnness executne butler the perfect vufe debutante teacher newspaper man butter and egg man fire chnef professnonal vs restler cosmetnc queen Arthur 'vlurray s assnstant prop of golf course jockey owner of a mow me house golf pro tea room hostess Yankee slugger promoter for cod ln er oll steamshnp stew ard mountameer Senate photographer ambulance dnver owner of a skating rmk dairy maid governess edntor of Polnce Gavettc the little man who wasn t there theatre goer carnival barker married to Longe Ranger draft dodger hobo Northwest mountne :deal husband beauty consultant flag pole sntter gngolo mayor of Cottonwood Corners dean of gurls eholr master orgamzer of eharnues dletator of men s faslnons ballet danseusc punk dealer evangelxst designer of slacks test pilot professional yodeller soenal leader lanutor at Kent Pl durector of chorus gnrls editor of Vogue page boy nn Congress club woman dnsenple of Atlas and Yogn play producer runmng a summer resort trolley car conductor metaphyslclst perfect housevufc society leader bus driver conffeuse skating tnstructress consul at Tahntn nvght club habntuee Elsa Maxwell ll reformer Pres Amer Pnnballers Congress gurl scout leader Page 109 ' ' -L Ju , ' , . A, J ' ' ' 1 ,, Ox ' - t . ' .' l nyc. -C ' If , f A Q ,VRD , M . t U I H I , A ' ,J. J . I , . . . ' I, Y. lvl ,H . - I A ' ,J. Jos I ' f ,J- gl I 1 ' 1 A . . l, I. P - ' Q A. vB. B'll T ' y .-,Ll I b. . . Q V 4- V' .K I -, h ii 11: V . , - I A ' - ' ' A l h S . . R. ,.,B. I4 , 1 , . -, I, T11 - ' I 5' U rf g g A A' t V 'f,J. i. ' f .. '1, . ' 1 I , v, 'VBA B'll' . . ' ' r,' .li .41 ' I I '- -l V A - -YA - - , . . 'I ' ,.l I D, .. . W Ax' 1 .4 .' 'A SENIOR -Ican l:CLldCI'I'Il.1l1 Bust looking Nels m111 Riclurds NI.ii'ioric Roggu Most vcrsitilc Virgil Will Qlurii Scliunirll Must yuutliful Biilq' Ciillismi Erika NVcidncr Most artistic .. Jos Dunn f H'1ll1'5f fialflrlfllj for Lnldwxliiji 1'iIlIIIlft'Xf ivllllllgfxf Blliiiiil Mm! Hvljiful Bus! Illflkfllg Mm! Pujmlar W'illi1'xl limily Tliomi Bust dressed GL-urgc Hull N1ux'iulDr.1lic Most .itlilctic Dun Nl.irsli.ill Ruth Alpcr Most studious Harold Nlcflollum Janis Kimball Busicst Ray Hocdcclxcr Page 106 SUPERLATIVES B.1rb.1r.1 Wilson ,lane Tiglie Marilyn Beelxer Aileen Lantlgl Mm! Alfllvlic' . Most popular . .. .. Bob Hamilton Most helpful ..,,. Bob Schroeder Best dancers ....... Henry Pratt , Most flirtatious ,. ..... Werner Peter Mus! Arliiflv Most Flirlulious Bail lJu11u'r'.w ,Q-- Done Most for Class Florence 5.lIl1ll1.l1'IlIl0 B.u'b.lr.i O'Brien Iirrlnees Canniff BJrb.1r.1 Coburn Mos! Versatile Mus! Sludious Bust Dressed Done most for the class . , Don ILISCXIIJIIII Greatest capacity for leadership . . .... Bob Boedeeker ., Wittiest , . Illlswortll Carrington Best comedians ..... ,..... B ob Pierec Page 107 CLASS WILL L in N wa X Q x w ILQLIISIIIUII umontn XLIII I ul s mn N HLIIOIIIX IINLL lm x our mpx 11 L 1 n 11 1 Ll 1 1 M Q msg s, wx 11 1 lm nu w Nm w ll1Cl lkSl1I11L IL N IO ll SHUI! 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