Millburn High School - Millwheel Yearbook (Millburn, NJ)

Page 26 text:

fy ff 'K I' N S gwwyw L l ' X i ' ' Ml L lf l UV' 1 X + ff -,pail Llvuw ' XL t.,a ?'! rliwrfjp N V i 6 ! sLy.il.,i'iJ',,'Li'l'iii f yum IV il,-Yi. 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

Page 25 text:

F 1-'A' VT: ,sf E ..x UV' i XRS 2 K' ' C-'rx 1, 'fl 77' ff '

Page 27 text:

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