Millburn High School - Millwheel Yearbook (Millburn, NJ)

Text from Pages 1 - 88 of the 1947 volume:

' I r 1 4 ' Q 1 f 4 1 i ,. - Hn. ...q...,.. ...,., ..-..--...... ' 1 'u X , j if ', , N vggx 1 . .qi-1, 5, , 1 . 1 D W' x Q s I f , 1 5 . R515 .-1:5 7 all-iivtlrkv -NSQQ'-x gag.. A . au--1 N f..4:s-Il'-n2Q.y WF-1 Y L M X A 'j '- U 1 fig: ily' .45 .'. ' W.: . ' A ',.. C 'Q YP1 Sn? I 'W 04154 1 L. UO 1 4 tfffx Q q- 'nv 93- 'M at Us it f . ,ii-Y IIEIJIEATIII To Miss Dorothy Dromeshauser, who was always behind us with true loyalty, beside us with sympathetic guidance, and far beyond us in understanding our problems, we dedicate the Millwheel of 1947 in all sincerity. 2, Y' .t W 5 . N U X A it , J ff x Q Cferk SHAZO mi STHATIIIIN FLORENCE CAPARN Guidance Secretary FLORENCE SMITH ---Q95 is Secretory an '55 cis: X 'Kiwi 1:5292 V 1 ,4-1 'X'-., 'vs Q-.,,,,. 0 E' 1 lx if' 'US fi. J was ,aw It h gi' pf ,AWA ii 'TOP ROW, I,IiI I' TO RIGHT Miss Lena Abbott, Spcmish, M11 William Bair, History, Miss Elizubcth Iifiill1 y', I'iviif'l'1, Miss Cliriilotlv Bioflicis, Nurse, Miss Doiotlmci Biioinmnn, Scfwinq SECOND ROW, I,lfITT TO RIGHT: Miss Onnolfze Crrmpboll, Typinci, Mi. Pfiul Cheiin, Physiwxl Hilli- cwiiiun, Miss Miiiy Connoi, Emjlirclig Mi' Rizrliriid Conover, MI1IIICI1IUIIL,'S,' Mi. Iolin Denniiiffoi, Shop. THIRD ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: Miss Rose DoSossc1, Typinr,',- Mis. Rita Donovfm, Biology, Miss Iliiiilliy Diwiimsliziiisvi, Enrglislig Miss Ruth Ifnsoi, GlIICIf1IN'O,' Mi. Robe!! Eslvi, Physics I'UUR'I'Il ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: Mis Mym Ewing, Spanish, Mi. Frank Fochl, Scicnvvg Miss Riiilwiiir lhiiiiilluii, Cooking, Mi. Edvvuid Huyos, Hisloiyg MissIIilCIOgGir1'C Heinrich, Goinmn, Mullic- IJUH FACULTY A W -A RN Z SY' Jr e fi Ai mu.. 'W A HUB FACULTY TOP ROW, LIIFT TO RIGHT: Mr. Earl Hillman, Srrenceg Miss Bettie Houlotte, Enqlrslr, Hisloryg Mrs. Gravw Hzvwolls, Enqlishg Miss Ella Ionsen, MrrsiCgMr.Allrc-d Korznor,Mathematics,Stcrroqraphy. SECOND ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: Mr. Ralph Lrrndigen, Wood Shop. Mrs. Blanche MaCCrea, Libra' riarrg Mr Donald Mac'Phail, Guiclanceg Mrs. Anna McCollum, assistant principal I7th, 8th, Qthl, Math- orrratrvsg Mr. Wrrllave I. McComb, History. THIRD ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: Mrs. Eleanor McNauqht, Physical Edrrvatiorrg Mrs. Frarrros I. Murphy, Gwoqrrrphyg Mr. Arthur O. Nelson, Historyg Miss Marion Pettit, Caloteriag Mr. Richard Powvll, English, Spanish. FOURTH ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: Mr. Howard C, Pursoll, Boys' Gymg Mrs. Mabel Rovhnrtzor, Mathvmatrc's,- Mr Clarc-nbc Rrrlqoway, Mechanical Drawingg Mr. Frank Sadowski, Metal Shopg Mr Carl Salsbrrry, Assistant Principal llflth, llth, l2thl, Mathematics 12. Y' 3' Qin.-v is Tx 'Qs- gli if-' IL -23.1 ig, - 1 Cllr-...Q Win.. I? T wr... A .1 - - -- , -'G' -- ' ,' xx.. x IWSQX Q-Q Wi 'ff' 'bv wx... fr Ct K TOP ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: Mr. B, Ford Sheppard, Art, Mrs, Ruth Snively, English, Miss Lillian Taylor, Historyg Mr. Bernard Toan, Chemistryg Miss Barbara Tuthill, English, Latin, BOTTOM ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: Miss Audrey I. Vincentz, Algebra, Mr. Raymond Wachter, Bandg Mr. Harvey Woltman, History, Miss Virginia Yeomans, English, Algebra. HUB FACULTY 0 -1 .. 1 L.. I7 'Y . ....,. IANITORIAL STAFF Mr. Thomas O'Hara, Mix Robert Muma, Mr. Ioseph Delano, Mrs. Rose Carey, Mr. Phillip Delano. .Qu CAFETERIA STAFF Mrs, Alice Evans, Mrs. Lois Tiqhc, Mira Evens, Mrs. Marie Reiman, ion Pettit, Mrs. Elizabeth Weidner labseritl. Q Mrs. Anna Bovenseipen, Miss Mar L- x K Q s ,M 4 4 V :gl ' ,A .4 , , v f 92 4 A I w K 3 . f' W 4, 4 'i 11'f'J'A'1f' ' va ... . ' sk 7-1-Spa-7' 4 35255 ,- in- 1 I I .flu-. .4 W x 5 I 3 3 J I ,x',1' , K. .4 'J 9- uf -is ' Wk-.. s. - 'Vi' ,I . , x- 9 .1591 ' J' If 'Q ' w 4 V - 9 A 6 755 Q1 'RFQ- jn Y .-EW A L.. A b 'N W X , -4 ,rf .lu I ...- ,S Q 2 ' 73552 23' W ,.. qw, A .- -f- 1 gg 15 if - I A I Nami It 'F 3? 'TP' . ,. . 4 3 ,..-pf-Q '1 ' J THE SUPHIJMIIIHE CLASS The Forty Niners have done it again! Another year of cooperation from Adviser Pop Toan, class officers, and the entire class of '49 has succeeded in producing one of the most active classes that has ever come forth. To start the year off right, a Woods- man Dinner was given during October. The bus ride brought lots of laughs and the short hike before supper brought large appetites. This is confidential, but the rumors say that the Freshman-Sophomore Dance is going to be terrific this year. Aside from the events mentioned, and the ones planned, the class is proud of several athletes, including Nick Caivano, Don Robertson, Bill Iemison, and Don Redman, who are either on the gridiron or on the stage giving a skit fdressed as girls, of coursel. The class wouldn't be complete without Gret Lion and Dottie Mets at the football and basketball games cheering the team on to victory. Con- nie Maull, one-third of this year's drum-ma- jorettes, and Ken Benson can also be seen leading the band down the field to Stand Up and Cheer. Heading the class this year were: Ed fLet's get down to workl Reed as President, Bill Iemison, Vice-President, Carolyn Hey- man, Treasurer, Dorothy Mets, Secretary. .ug The Class of '48 has carved another notch in its illustrious history. Having added the Iunior Prom, definitely a hit, and Kris Kringle Day, the climax of the year, to our successful accomplishments, we have started planning for the celebrated junior play. Clarence We juniors are proud of our classmates who have been outstanding in various school activities. Our two cheerleaders, lune Bergen and Mary Ann Wittkop, and our two THE .IUNIUH CLASS majorettes, Genny Wangler and Adele Un- derwood, added pep and pulchritude to our football and basketball games. Not to be forgotten are the junior boys who contributed to the winning of the Subur- ban Conference titles in both football and basketball. Connie Schaumberg and Iimmy Porter truly deserved being elected football co-captains for next year. Among the stars in basketball were Ierry Aires and Doc Dey. PA - 1 la In . 'ei 4 ', - d '. Q . 5 9 - A 8 f' sqm.. 5-1 'I' I I 'Vg RJ- 11- S 'Cu I 1 7y,-1 5 X iw 'in w 45. Q, 3-1 'i' 1 ' ' 1-L 4 p v E 9 J psuuwn. -i4ih,!q V .1 4, zwurfiiw -1 3 f Q . K. , :ff , ,,, Q., 9- 'rvausw- - Wim i Uf . v -ww.-sr: will 1 V Q ' I' ' mm 6,1 UB IHEJR 5fH Dfffsi H1 URIHE F3 I Rf KH! Sfi 1Qi!!f2 ART AND SERVICE GROUPS These two groups are an out- growth of the active Art Club of previ- ous years. In order to give those interested in creative art a better chance to pursue their interests, Shep established an open studio on Tuesday and Wednesday afternoons. Liberal organization permits students to work in oils, water-colors, pastels, wood, clay, or any other medium they choose. The service group participates in artwork used in other school activi- ties such as scenery for stage produc- tions, the stained-glass windows at Christmastime, and posters advertis- ing all campaigns and events. The sponsor is Mr. Sheppard. CHEMISTRY CLUB Doc Toan's Chem Club is one of the most popular groups among the juniors and seniors. It achieves during its meetings, things considerably more enjoyable and educational than those penetrating fumes, Each meet- ing includes a demonstration by a willing pair ot members explaining a new scientiiic discovery or illustrating an old one, The club was very active in the Science Congress of New Ier- sey, attending meetings in other schools and playing host here at Millburn. This year's officers were: President, Fred Coester, Vice Presi- dent, Ruth Marrison: Treasurer, Frank Stevenson, and Secretary, Iean Whit- ney. THE MATH CLUB The Math Club, under Miss Vin- centz's sponsorship, strives to cultivate a broader interest in mathematics and its application to special projects. Several of the meetings were con- cerned with planning the Math Club assembly and tentative preparation of a late spring program for interested math students of Suburban Confer- ence schools, Other activities on the schedule were puzzles, work with the slide rule, and instruction in the use of the transit by the township sur- vevor. The ligure-maticians pro- moted a Math Exhibit in the down- stairs show-case. The officers are: President, I'I. Krietlerg Vice-President, I. Simong Secretary, I, Clark, and Treasurer, P. Friedman. GERMAN CLUB The meetings of Der Deutsche Vereinn held during Wednesday ac- tivity periods have been notably varied and interesting, The singing of German songs and discussion on Strauss and his waltzes put members in that Old World mood, while other meetings were taken up with slides on Baron Meunchhausen, the German Paul Bunyan, and movies taken and shown by Bob Aborn about the Nurenberg Trials. They also played several vocabularyfbuilding games including one concocted by member Dan Sachau. Their officers were President, Alan Pollard and Secre- tary-treasurer, Richard Wagner. SPANISH CLUB With the able leadership of Presi- dent Shirley Daniels, the Spanish Club put their best foot forward this year. Assisting her were Vice-Presi- dent, Chester Budd, Secretary, Ioan Trainer, and Program Chairman, Paul Silbersher. Movies, Spanish songs, games, and acting in skits were part of their program, At Christmas time the members broke the customary Spanish Pinata and prizes scattered everywhere. Their club advisers Miss Abbott, Mrs. Ewing, and Mr. Powell joined in the fun too, Those who will still be here next year look forward to a bigger, but not a better Spanish Club. COMMERCIAL CLUB With Miss Campbell and Miss De Sessa as faculty advisers, the career-girls of tomorrow joined this year to form one of the most active Commercial Clubs Millburn has ever had. Included in their programs were movies, social discussions, and many interesting speakers, such as Ioan Iorden from Kresge's Teen Timers. A picnic and trip to New York finished the year's activities in fine style. Muriel Guenther was president, Gloria Pedecine, vice-president, Edith Price, secretaryg Ruth Paul, treasurer, and Barbara White and Lucienne Scarillo planned the programs. ,. 1, 4-PF 1. ,Q 7 'J' 2 , .1 - 'G f if FORUM CLUB This very active club, under the supervision of Mr. Barr and Miss Tut- hill, was represented in three assem- bly forums, three Suburban Student Council forums, and a WAAT broad- cast, Panel speakers were also pro- vided for the state PTA. convention in Atlantic City, our high school PTA., the Women's Club, and the Millburn Kiwanis Club. From the high school PTA. forum on Teen-Age Behavior stemmed an active movement of stu- dents and township citizens to better young peoples' recreational facilities. President, D. Ienkins, Vice-Presi- dent, H. Kreitler, Secretary, N. Cai- vano, The International Relations Club, under Mr. Barr's guidance, has spent Wednesday activity periods discuss- ing world events and United Nations policies. The president is Norman Field. THE CONSTITUTION CLUB The Constitution Club is com- posed of students from the upper school who meet to analyze the Con- stitution and discuss recent trends in its interpretation. Highlighting the club's activities for this year was its participation in the Millburn-Short Hills Independent Women's Republi- can Club Contest through which prize money is awarded for the best essays written on topics related to the Con- stitution. During the second semester sev- eral speakers were invited to present national, state, and township commit- tee views to the club. The sponsor is Mr. Hayes and the student chairman was Mil Orben. an-I HI-TRI Hi-Tri, the Senior girls' service or- ganization, meets weekly under the friendly guidance of Miss Ensor and Miss Vincentz. Meetings are devoted to service work through the Neighbor- hood House, Red Cross, and various other organizations, and also to edu- cational and vocational speakers. Throughout the year the Hi-Y and Hi- Tri get together for combined meet- ings, the most outstanding of which is the unforgettable Kiddie Party at Christmas time. Every member by ac- cepting new responsibilities helps the school, the community, and herself. Nancy Robertson, President, Charlotte Heiss, Vice-President, lean Whitney, Secretary, Carolyn Oliver, Treasurer, Carolyn Memory, Service Chairman, Iris Lutz, Social Chairman. .I N, -7 HI-Y Hi-Y is one of the oldest boys' clubs in Millburn High School, lt is primarily a service organization which has participated in many projects of benefit to the school and the community. This year they suc- cessfully sponsored the traditional Kris Kringle Kiddie Party, Tag Day, and the preparation of Thanksgiving boxes. The regular meetings designed to develop democratic living and fel- lowship included interesting speakers and programs. The officers for 1946-47 were President, Bob Freeman: Vice-Presi- dent, Bill Taylor, Treasurer, Hobart Kreitler, and Secretary, Alan Ludwig, pf ,lib js I 1 L4 .dk 'in i-5 ft. Y THE 4-H CLUB For the past six years Mr. Mc- Comb has guided the 4-H'ers in their useful and interesting projects. Dur- ing the war members won honors for their victory gardens which are being continued this season. One of their most interesting projects has been the raising of puppies for Seeing Eye, training which involves skillful care and discipline. Other members have been raising poultry. This year's elec- tions brought forth Doug Van Winkle as president, Holmes Bailey as vice- president, and Iohn jones as secre- tary-treasurer. LATIN CLUB Anyone who thinks Latin is a dead language should look into 203 during cr Wednesday activity period! Therein may be seen an active group, known collectively as the Latin Club, and their co-sponsors Mrs. Ewing and Miss-Tuthill. The group may be en- joying a puzzling word game lpain- lcss aid to vocabulary building? or viewing a film-strip which gives them a visual background for their class- work, or hearing historical myths and stories. The officers for '46-'47 were President, Betty Connerp Vice-Presi- dent, Howard Corwin, Secretary- Treasurer, Margie Klopschg and Pro- gram Chairmen, Nancy Hough and Gracia Stackhouse. FRENCH CLUB The French Club attracts many members with its variety of interest- ing programs, This years their activi- ties included playing anagrams, read- ing French newspapers, quiz pro- grams relating to the history and geography of France, and French films on the customs of the country, methods of transportation, and im- portant historical buildings. All this is both interesting and practical to the student or prospective traveler. The club is sponsored by Mlle. Bartley and the officers are as follows: President, Phyllis Muntzg Program Chairman, Na- talie Zimmerman: Secretary, Gretchen Liong and Publicity Chairman, Beverly Dorsch. .l s 5 if vu, .lfirvpe M H L it .Qi i --Q 1 465 bl-41 VETERAN'S CLUB The most apropos group of the year is the Veteran's Club. Returned to M.H.S. for completion or brushing up on college preparatory work, the vets manage to meet every Tuesday to sling the bull and review old army gripes, ln addition to keeping up with the homework t?l they have a basketball team--nice try, fellas. The members are: R. Aborn, G. Alli- son, D. Dunn, N. Dunning, E. Falla, B. Fisher, I. Geils, I. Robertson, E. Rodgers, P. Ross, G. Roth, I. Salva- tore, D. Sollazi, I. Voorhees, D. Will- ever, G. Hamberger, B. Iacobs, R. King, T. Lynch, R. Maccione, A. Mar- cantonio, B, Palumbo, M. Pursley, and A. Rizzo. RIFLE CLUB The Rifle Club's membership hit a record-breaking 100 this year with the addition of many female sure- shots from the senior class. The fel- lows and girls met separately, except tor a tense match in which both groups showed their skill. The boys participated in four N.R.A. Postal Matches and two with Newark Acad- emy. The girls matched Englewood High School. The sponsor, Mr. Ridge- way, was aided by Mr. Conover, Mr. Esler, Miss Caparn, and Ed Robnett. Ioint officers are: President, Mahlon Freemang Vice-President, Bob Dobbieg Secretary, 1.iz Stidger and Treasurer, Nancy Robertson. MILLER STAFF The Miller Staff resilvered the mir- ror of M.H.S. in '47. Variety was the watch-word with original features and news items reflecting the old and the new in the school. Shirl Daniels' Cat's Meow, Rit Kellogg's short short The Christmas Pup, the witty Chaff, and inside stories on all the big events make the Miller a traditional part of M.H.S. Much of the paper's success this year is a result of Aurorita Kel- logg's clever editorship and Claire Apgar's shrewd maneuverings in fi- nancing and advertising. Mrs. Blanche MacCrea and Miss Virginia Chilver advised the staff. , 2 RED CROSS Every little bit helps and so Millburn does its part in contributing to the nation-wide Red Cross pro- gram Miss Buerman's girls worked mainly on a clever contrivance for helping wounded veterans to enjoy solitaire in bed. This group also sponsored a very successful Red Cross drive this fall. The Pedecine girls are the officers with Claire as president and Concetta as secretary-treasurer. f-T . .qi ..,'f. .13 -1.1 .N PHYSICS CLUB Not content with their classroom dose of specific gravity and positive and negative charges, a group of am- bitious junior boys organized the Physics Club at the beginning of this year. With Mr. Es1er's cooperation they planned programs to further their interest and knowledge in physics through supplementary experiments, movies, discussions and the reading of articles by members. The officers are: president, Bruce Holmang vice-presi- dent, Ioel Henkelg and secretary-trea- surer, lack Faulks. F., i I Y. N75 X STAGE TECHNICIANS The Stage Techs , under the guidance of Mr. Ridgeway and Mr. Sadowski, are responsible for all the backstage work involved in the per- formances and programs given at M, H. S. For their clever and effi- cient manipulation of sets, sound effects, and lighting, they deserve much of the credit for the many suc- cessful and smooth-running assem- blies and entertainments produced. The Wrecknicians have two periods a day and all activity periods in which to work, but can be found puttering backstage almost any time. STUDENT COUNCIL The Student Council plays a lafqe part in the government of Mill- burn High. Each homeroom has a rf-presentofive who reports on the criuricil meeting. It is also his duty to report to the council any question that the homeroom wants discussed. One of the main projects of the council this year was the setting up of a series of standard penalties for student offenses. Our council is a member of the Suburban Student Council, and as such participates in ull ils activities. This year it has been under the capable leadership of Ed Miller, president, and Mr. Barr, fac- ulty adviser. 4 v 'i wat' K 9 . t -n P ' VARSITY CLUB Millburn's Varsity Club, under the direction of Mr. Focht, has grown along with Millburn's athletic ac- complishments, to be one of the largest organizations in the school. Membership is open to all boys who have won a letter in sports at Mill' burn, and for the first time this year included several vets Meetings, held on alternate Wednesday nights included movies, speakers, and heated discussions abou' sports. The l94B-47 officers were President, Ted Stieve, Vice-President, Rocco Cai! vanop Secretary, Don Schroeder, and Treasurer, Connie Schaumberg. gp . . 41 ,mp -. -'hill 1- IUTH AND IITH GRADE DRAMATIC CLUBS What more could be expected of that unusual Iunior Class than an unusual Dramatic Club? ln true form they elected as officers: Heroine , Patty Huntoon, Understudy, Ken Hart, Commedienne fsecretaryt, Ioan Hicks, and Tragedian, Curtis Townshend. The Iunior Play, Clarence , glittered with such stars as Broadfoot, Bergen, Wittkop, Huntoon, Campenella, Rosen, Cornell, and Stark. Miss Yeomans was their director. The sophomores, slightly less experienced, but no less ambitious, have produced many skits during their meetings. Their officers are President, P, Norwine: Secretary, H. Mathenyg and Treasurer, I. Han- son, with Miss Chilver and Mrs. Snively as advisers. VISUAL INSTRUCTION This group of twelve boys, plus their faculty adviser, Mr. Woltman, contribute much toward making our classes more interesting with supple- mentary instruction in the form of slides, movies, film-strips, and opaque projections. They show the assembly movies and this year initiated the system of showing the assembly hymns on the screen. The new record- ing equipment lends still another method for serving the school and the community. The boys enjoy their work and devote much of their time to it. CHESS CLUB Forty students of Millburn High who understand the complicated game of chess have gotten together with Mr. Powell to organize this club. Check and checkmate are the ezzclamations heard from the three groups of players, divided according to their ability in the game, in 212 during Tuesday activity periods. Their officers are President, Paul Shimang Vice-President, Iulian Simon, Treas- urer, Charles Bibbons and Secretary, Warren Gray. Nu. T,-mpo di Tang Q Z,,,... 0 ' ll! ,Hy l,iunr, Q 1 l..---, T BOYS' GLEE CLUB This year some ol Millhurn's best tenors and basses joined with their musical director, Miss Iensen, in or-I ganizing the first male glee club since 1944. They worked diligently on sev- eral numbers for the spring concert and several ot the more ambitious ll Sc :,... lllllt MUSIC MAKERS 3 VINCENT YOFNANS ones formed an double quartet which ?--Zi-Qgtgf provided musical entertainment at , 1 ---4 -7'- the Freshman-Sophomore Dance. ' t M - f 1. . Q - - ' 2 ' 1112 -1 553427. ,1?..-Lips-'3 5134's ' BE I .i -Q gf:-,6 rdf ' ff- , av .f-- e-0 So - - .-- Q Q -fi-T1 O V'-5 ' 1 V - as Vg-' v YL- -: 'e 1-gf Q91-!e-!-of 1-1 t -T WS: ...lr a rvl I - 5 1 This year. with Chief Wachter as the mination of all their efforts and practicing V' new director of the instrumental department, 5 came at the annual concert in April. 9 ', the senior orchestra has many outstanding t Two factors make the M. H. S. instru- performances to its credit. A small theater B' mental department outstanding: it is self- ensemble selected from among the members L- supporting and is run by the students with -5, of this 9r0UP PlCrY9d for the two C1055 PICIYS- f a student leader and cr board of directors 7 Thie Complete Orchestra Perrormed at Kris T1 composed of one representative from each Krfgle and tpieientled Pthiu'TlI 'eu'EnoWT class. The orchestra is truly one of the most - - sp mg conceit G GY or Gr L eng ,e Cu 3 admired activities of the school. - - ' ' ' 3.4.5 - L -- Z.T'E7':-K -in f-e-L for ' ' ' xrigg kv A T..- -- -'- Y ' Q -1 t . '.....5..u-l'1.:.j: 0 I anti' .1 lllliii !u'lAllH '.. .pg liH::l ... su. Th M I 1: M1 l L'?vn'Q: rx :':'y'. tl, 5 ,q 541. vt lf.:Lr':I I A YJ-ir' I. ,, 41,54-l'14 .,,fn, ' . by 1 nl-gl' llhfoql-all ' ll t , . ,311 lf 5 9 ol' 1.4011 U ALL 'WML' -lsllxyb Tlerids' ' hu., .I Ile Quan sl , . :JH . ' ' A v g-.irpnw-i as a4APU ' mi' 1 4 U f 'Q , 5 V I , ' Pm l ff-ff1T3V.' 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'N is ' A 9 .Q - V Q -32 ' ' ff' - 's'Q' t K, -1 , PUUTH LL SUBURBAN CONFERENCE CHAMPS This year's team was led by Co-Captains Ed Clausner and Bud Stieve. The whole school can be proud of the splendid showing that our team made this season. Thetteam amassed a total of six wins, two losses, and one tie. The class of 1947 can also leave the school the proud fact they won the Suburban Conference. The team of 1939 was the last team to take the trophy until we, the class of '47, came along. It seemed a fitting tribute to Coach Paul Cherin, who came back after serving a hitch in the Navy, to coach the '47 Millburn Gridders. Stcmdouts this year were seniors Ed Miller. Carmen Pacifico, Bud Stieve, and Iohn Schaum- berg in the backfieldp Bill Franke, Ed Clausner, Iohn Faenza, Rocco Marketta, Bob Freeman. and Paul Tighe on the line. The season started with a smashing vic- tory over Bernardsville, 32 to U, who, incident- ally, has yet to beat a Millburn team in any sporting contest since the beginning oi hostili- ties. Next Westfield took the measure of us, 16 to 6. Then Summit, our old rival, was dashed on the rocks of defeat by the score of 34 to U. tying the all-time Millburn scoring record. Glen Q... 4 T? 5-. '.--, . ' lp -hx . Cl ' T Ridge also tasted defeat at the hands ol the Millers, 13 to 6. Caldwell torteited the follow- ing game to us by the score of 1 to U. Powerful Scott then shut us out, 19 to U. Things went bet- ter with Roselle Park, as we pulverized them, 32 to 13. We then played Verona to a standstill in a second-half uprising, but the Millers tied the Hillbillies, 13 to 13. Thanksgiving Day was a joyous occasion in many ways, as we tri- umphed over the Madison Dodgers, 26 to U. ..1'-1 . - .g.f.'ff' .-- -,. That is the history of one of the best teams ever to defend the sacred honors and colors of Millburn High School. Assisting Coach Paul Cherin this year were Coaches Hillman, Focht, and Sadowski. Let's hope that the winning combination of Coaches in 1946 can repeat it- selt in 1947. B SHETB LI. Thirteen wins and two losses tell the story of Millburn Basketball for this season. The team took the Suburban Conference Crown and put the second trophy in the case this year. Coach Focht's charges lost only to Verona and Chatham this season, the former taking a beating at the hands ot the Millers in their second meeting, This year saw a large number of boys on the squad. The team was comprised of six seniors, Dick Sampson, Russ Pollock, Ed Clausner, Ed Mil- ler, Iohn Schaumberg and Bill Franke. For the third straight year the team has been entered in the State Tournament. 34. Bl .-'lJlf4, lvl' tbl! 0 RL viltwvt B SEB LI. TH EH TE M As the 1947 edition of the Millburn High School baseball team took the field, it had one big idea in mind, that was to capture the Suburban Conference title. With a fairly seasoned team back, plus the addition of several promising candidates from the Iay- vees, its chances appeared good. The returning lettermen were Miller, Clausner, Krietler, Porter, Salvatore, Keenan. Stieve and Pacifico, plus Bill Franke, who played prep ball last season. Along with its new coach, Howard Pur- sell who replaced Bernie Piela, the team had high hopes of going tar in league standings and capturing Millburn's third sports cham- pionship ot the season. Handicapped by the lack of a track on which to practice, the track team neverthe- less hoped to develop into a strong contender for Conference honors. Co-Captains Double- day and Foster, consistent winners in their respective events, headed a squad ot consid- erable ability and experience. Coaches Mac- Phail and Conover worked to fill the gaps left by graduation, and with five Sen- ior lettermen, the coaches expected to build a well-rounded team. Foster and Doubleday, along with Nash, Pollock and Latona. were returning Senior lettermen. Q- .L ' 554' Algg i E . . . 'Q' '- ' . .. S '. 'q'-v Q ' - ,, nx- x ' il . Q . - RE - 4 I fx ' TENNHITEAM Led by four returning lettermen, this year's tennis team, although facing a stiff schedule, hoped to duplicate its fine record of the past two years. Under the tutelage of Coach Sheppard, the squad shaped up as potential State Champions. Winning the state title again this year would have been the third consecutive year the team had accom- plished this. With Paul Silbersher, Doc Dey, Bruce Wyckoff and Don Schroeder filling key positions, Millburn's tennis team rated high among New Iersey's best. GULF TEAM Weakened by the loss of most of its let- termen, the golf team had to build around its only hold-overs from last year, Cap- tain Iohnny Broger and Bob Dobbie. Al- though several newcomers last year showed considerable promise and have since gained a year's experience, it appeared that Broger and Dobbie would be the nucleus of Mill- burn's squad. Winners of the Suburban Con- ference last spring, Captain Broger hoped this year's team would be able to make a strong bid for honors in the championship match on May 20. GIRLS' ATHLETICS Basketball Team, captained by Nat Pontrantolh. Hockey Team, captained by Nat Pontrantolli. Softball Team. Baseball Team in action. The Archery Team participated in the State Archery Tournament and the annual National Mail Tournament. The G. A. A. is an organization open to all girls who are interested in athletics. At the end of each year, awards are presented to these girls who have participated in a sport each season, and have attended prac- tices regularly. These awards are a letter in the freshman year, certificate in the sopho- more and junior years. and a special gold medal is given to each senior who has lul- filled the requirement for the year and has received the first three awards. Sponsor: Miss Bartleyg Adviser: Mrs. McNaughtg Presi- dent: M. Becherg Secretary: D. O'Hara5 Treasurer: I. Matthiessen. 'TVX' I TIT i N L51-tg? vu 'V' ,ff V., EHEEHLEADEH5 Drums roll, trumpets sound, and all eyes are upon our three cute majorettes, Genevieve Wangler, Adele Underwood, and Connie Maull opening football games with their high-stepping and snappy twirling routines. We'll never forget their parts in the between-halves performances and how this added bit of color has enabled the M. H. S. band to maintain its place as one of the state's most outstanding bands. Despite such discouraging factors as a rain- drenched field with mud-spattered boots, or the uncooperative manner in which the flag refused to be raised without a struggle, the girls came out smiling and attractive in the uniforms they made themselves. In their Y Robertswlg L ' N 3 rx C MGCIG ' t H1 I lufle I Ccpfle Nlathefley D01-othY Metz LOWS Lion. W ittliop' Gretchen MGIY Ann I -dgef. L12 Sn . lun? Befgen Adele Underwood, Genevieve Wangler, Connie Maull. AND MAJUHETTES first year as majorettes all three did a splendid job of twirling Millburn on its vic- torious way! Our hats go off to you, Genny, Connie, and 'Dell This year Millburn's cheerleaders had plenty to shout about as they cheered the football and basketball teams through a victorious season and the Suburban Con- ference Championship. Returning to the squad from last year were: seniors, Captain Nancy Robertson, Liz Stidger, Iune Macrae and Louise Ma- theny and sophomore, Dot Metz. Ioining them for the first time this year were juni- ors, Mary Ann Wittkop and lune Bergen and sophomore, Gret Lion. The alternates were Margie Klopsch and Bobbie Tellier. Mrs. McNaught was their sponsor. In commenting on the accomplish- ments of the Millburn eight , We cannot overlook the Fight, Men, Fight, a new yell which has already taken its place as a permanent member of the established list of Millburn cheers, and the introduction of the Fight Song, written by Bill Denman. Whether' on the football field, at a basketball game, or in a rally, eight good looking Millburn cheerleaders with plenty of pep and energy plus the unconquerable spirit of M. H. S. always add up to an un- beatable cheering section and a lot of fun! ! pug.. 1 ,f , ? 115116, i 1 I Isl Qi aqx k 1... . ,AJ M h 'HS WE NuM1NAT13,, QQUPLE O51 DEVOTED M Char cmd Ed C ' CUTEST hp and Bet C t MUST MUSX Ye and em Y Leepo Of Und B7 S BIGGEST mms 1 I Brock and Pcxcii FRIEND Bets Gnd 11 , sr X , - s, ' P! P , .ik GOXNG PL?-UH' MOS . am Ed ZIZDMIRED HONEST emu and Vick PM cmd Abe T 'f?jf fi iv, U e W1 TT S ILZST A QIUD Und Chcn- DONE MOST POR M.H.s ST ARUSSLC Stidge and Ed MO na OU Aft G CBRS DAN BEST BEST DRESSED Svc Bubbles and Fred AU ST 1NDW1?EiarbCfG MO zY an Whoo l - x nd Bd Nun G QEST LOOKING YH and P ' HAPPXSSEQX Beis an ST ACTOR AND ACTRESS Shir! and Paul crcu' HBA I-lTIII M E TS IUNIOR PLAY The curtain went up. A black image re- sembling the form of a man dashed across the stage, bringing with him the hysterical laugh of a maniac. Daniel Boone rushed through the door carrying a double-barrel rifle and announced that the Injuns were coming. Through all this Priscilla calmly sat and knitted. With Miss Dorothy Dromeshauser as our guiding light, the Iunior class had begun the presentation of One Mad Night on March 15, 1946. The cast consisted oi Paul Silber- sher, Roland Lewan, Mary Ann Schmaelzle, Bill Denman, Susan Smith, Norman Seiler, Barbara Abeling, Bill Fern, Arnie Goldberg, Art Rogers, Grace Palumbo, Aurorita Kel- logg. 1 r ii l if ,ca-f llt ,1 J xl SENIOR PLAY When Shirl Daniels has a crush on Paul Silloersher and the feeling is mutual between Lyn Mook and Roland Lewan, when Pam Levitt is a cynic and Art Rogers a good- natured lazy comic, and you force all six struggling young actors into one apartment through financial pressure, you have a situ- ation termed Interesting, Now add Bill Fern, Iune Macrae, Bill Denman, Richard Sampson, Stu Hotchkiss, and Charlotte Heiss as hitches in the Big Six's already involved plans. Our sincere thanks to Miss Dromes- hauser who straightened out the kinks in our production. The problem is who had more fun-the seniors behind the footlights or the audience in front. The laughter was mutual! .1 1 ,Z I tv. -..f,'f'1 Ag,- VI: 0 'rr 0 1-fav 7s ., . N. . . , ,QM , ,- , . ,Ns -., ,1 l 'VM 'Nur' - tw it N, Q .Ng . 'K ,-W --.,, ., S 'MN' n, ,N if X 1:71--1 Ni f 'xx .A 5. ' sg-+ s.,, J ' c ' . 'Ms Q, 4: ' ' ,I 1' ll ,l, ,x Jr:-'ff 5-xx l 797 ,x TE'-'1'4'?-7:- fhfk 'W' A ...,Mq.,'::iiiL.. :d F170 fi, ,KI .Nrfff '---4 F f A t 25 L, 'sqm wg-st eq' 'Hn v I .cwe-vm In September we decided to be the first yearbook statt on record to avoid the dead- line rush, but in spite oi the Tuesday activ- ity periods devoted to the Millwheel t?l we experienced a slight panic. We worked hard when we worked and had a good time, too. With Kesselman's entertainment, and Arnie and Barb's plugging, and the very co-opera- tive help ot Miss Connor, Mr. Barr, Mr. Salis- bury, Miss Dromeshauser, and the senior class, we think we have produced a year- book in keeping with the unforgettable class it represents. I I v A ' . L A .IJ-me - THE '47 MILLWHEEL STAFF CO-EDITORS Arnold Goldberg, Barbara Rose BUSINESS MANAGERS . Shirley Daniels, Ioan Forbes ART EDITORS , . .Art Rogers, Carolyn Oliver PHOTOGRAPHY EDITORS Betty Klopsch, lean Boothby GIRLS' SPORTS EDITORS , .. Natalie Pontrantolti, Dorothy Wittkop BOYS' SPORTS EDITORS . Dick Sampson, Howard Kesselman FEATURE EDITORS , Betsy Morison, Iris Lutz PERSONAL WRITE-UP EDITORS Ioyce Kemper lean Whitney STAFF MEMBERS: Bill Denman, George Diamandis, Paul Dilonno, Bill Franke, Margot Hageman, Clinton Host, Aurorita Kellogg, Alma Lawrence, Miriam Lemp, Pam Levitt, Iris Lutz, Betty Lyons, Lyn Mook, and Nancy Taylor. CLUB EDITORS Margot Hageman, Frank. Stevenson TYPIST EDITORS: Dorothy Wittkop, Rita Catallo, Ruth Douglas, Eleanor Genung, Muriel Gunther, Gloria Heller, Virginia Krautter, Betty Lyons, Leona Miller, Gloria Monaco, Grace Palumbo, Gloria Pedecine and Barbara White. f V, .P 5 7 , My.. 4 6' H BARBARA IEAN ABELING Abe Sunny . . . loves to fly . . . always kidding around' ',., cute nose that crinkles every time she laughs . . , understanding . . . outdoor gal . . , born in China , . . very individualistic. ACTIVITIES: Hi-Tri, Senior Class Treasurer, Senior Play Student Director, Rifle Club, Dramatic Club, Eighth Grade Play Director, Art Service Club, f f ' I ,I '44, , f ' S ' .lg-' ' IEAN ANDREWS Ieannie She's dark, demure, petite, with a pixie smile . . . button nose . . . quiet till you know her . . . likes swimming, driving, and those parties ACTIVITIES: I'Ii'Tri, Dramatic Club. SPORTS: Basketball, Tennis. with the gang. f-ff, X ' I I 'cf'--sf fl it W' 'I - 4 yr x ,X-r LUV fr If 1 lvl 'N'-., 5, AHHDWS-qliill - - ' I 'SU J! P X.. 'I ..-- gg A sw , f ., . .xiii ., ' '.f'j..+.l . ' fr . X XXX 't ,. -up--Z' , W C9 CLAIRE IOYCE APGAR A, P. Her giggle! . . . sure date bait . . . dimpled smile . . quiet, but noticed . . . nonchalant . . . gracious . . . the Miller is her pet -peeve . . . warm and sincere . . . graceful . . . friendly . . . always with Rich. ACTIVITIES: Hi-Tri, MiIler's Advertising Manager. HOLMES BAILEY Cleve Friendly . . . spontaneous witty remarks . . . con- scientious . . . likes ritlery . . . known for his awards in 4-H Club and outstanding gunnery results on the rifle team. ACTIVITIES: Rifle Club, Varsity Club, Chemistry Club, Business Manager Senior Play, 4-H Club. SPORTS: Rifle Team. v f My iii - ' 1 I MIRIAM LUCILLE BECHER Mimi Full of life and buckets of fun . . . petite and neat . . . athletic . . . Southern drawl! . . .' affinity for taking days off . . . unusual clothes! ACTIVITIES: Hi-Tri, Dramatic Club, Girls' Athletic Association. SPORTS: Basketball, Baseball, Hockey, Soccer. IEAN BOOTHBY Booth Devoted member of all choruses in M.H.S. and All- State Chorus-for two years! . . . opera tan . . . loves sailboating fpreferably in Mainel . . . known for wit- ticisms . . . Mimi's other half. ACTIVITIES: Hi-Tri, Senior Chorus, Millwheel Staff, Constitution Club. 1 ANN CARLISLE BARRY Ann Did you see that bee-utiful photo down in Halpern's? X 'l'hat's our Ann . . . favorite hobby? Why, men, of course! . . . who could be more magnetic? Result: A modeling career. , . JP f X JJ? MYRNA S. BECHTOLD Meri A heart for only one . . . athletically inclined . . , in- fectious laughter . . . big, bluish-grey eyes . . . grand sense of humor . . . looking forward to that day in Iuly. ACTIVITIES: Girls' Athletic Association. SPORTS: Baseball, Basketball, Archery, Hockey, Soccer. Q? S ' .lx gr . 'U ,gf I if I fix ,I W :A gs ,454 DORIS LOUISE BROCHHAGEN Brock Smooth coiffure, green eyes, Ipana girl . . . vocalist . . . hails the males . . . cut-up in classes . . . inter- -. 255 Q9 F f ested in music . . . knits like a fiend. I ACTIVITIES: Hi-Tri, Senior Chorus, Girls' Choir, Chemistry Club. ,ix Vi if A su IOHN F. BROGER Mouse b Sandy haired with freckles, that's Mouse . . . very ,H ' able captain oI the golf team . . . active in choruses 'K 'U I all through school . . . plays intramural basketball t w 'w fi? X ' GT . , . quick, Iriendly grin . . . ardent hunter. 5 .f 3: - ACTIVITIES: Senior Chorus, Boys' Glee Club, Varsity Club. Y SPORTS: Golf Team Captain. ' If f L Q , SY . .I 5? xx ix I Nix I gk sf' 'Z' I CONSTANCE ELAINE BROWN 'xConnie Let's have a party, says Connie, eager for fun . . . always right on her toes . . . known for babyface, greenish eyes, and that coy something that seems to get 'em. ACTIVITIES: Hi-Tri, Senior Chorus, Homeroom Plan- ning. FERN LOIS BUFFO fs ,A it .ml ff , fl it QS .,. ..Fern., A friendly, open countenance marks Fern . . gener- osity is her middle name, Irankness her last name . . . remembered for omnipresent hairbrush . . . al- ways in there pitching for M.I'I.S. ACTIVITIES: Hi-Tri, Rifle Club, Dramatic Club, Chern- istry Climb, Y- U UW N. f- . ROCCO N. CAIVANO Rock Speed demon oi the highways . . . friendly . . . art specialist . . handy man around the stage . . . black- ' haired brown-eyed joker . . . lavorite pastimes: goll l -' o and women . . . his main interest is mechanics. 55' 'I ACTIVITIES: Hi-Y, Student Council, Varsity Club Vice-President, Stage Technicians. SPORTS: Goll. HENRY A. CARELLA Gook Found eating and sleeping in classes . . . noted tor calm disposition and friendly attitude . . . interested in electronics . , . sense ot humor plus . . . driver? . . . seen in Tiger's doing hard twarel work. h ACTIVITIES: Stage Technician. 'Z' - , 5 Xa. ANNA M. CANTRELLA Dolly Number Please gal at Bell . . . makes her own clothes . . . roller skating enthusiast . . . and, how could we forget that cute ex-sailor lrom Ohio. RITA I. CATALLO Rite Gypsy eyes and a smile to match . . , main interest: six feet tall, blonde with blue eyes . . . has a lorgiv- ing nature . . . tip-top typist. ACTIVITIES: Hi-Tri, Commercial Club. g I W I I . I Tb a t wiv: I ix ri I I I to-s , I f .iq . ct 4 ful' 1 ,f-six ix NRS, I-it ILE jr by IOSEPHINE M. CATULLO NIO., Comely smile . . . objects to homework, but does it regardless . . . don't overlook h C er amay complexion . . . crazy about knocking over the pins. ACTIVITIES: Hi-Tri, Chemistry Club. MARY ANN CHIARAMONTE ..Mary., Description: aspiring and agreeable . . . pastime: skating and dressmaking . . . interested in secretarial work . . . noted for absolute earnestness and humor . . . helps her father out. - Em M fa! fi J .. .MV A E42,Q?A? 4. ' I W4 r xg Q, I U J ' ' - I I lfgia. I. llit 'f t ut.-ds. sv X if I b vs 33 1 If Z . .xg C M, PATRICIA CHISHOLM Pat Not given to much talking . . . dependable . . . friend- ly . . . well mannered . . . what beautiful teeth has Pat . . . sports enthusiast, especially in swimming. ACTIVITIES: Hi-Tri, Dramatic Club, Constitution Club. EDWARD CLAUSNER Big Ed Seen looking down at Lou . . . has a way ,with teachers . . . noted for coughing things off and those humorous assembly announcements . . . tall and ter- rific . . . forever on hand with Tea for Two. ACTIVITIES: Hi-Y, Senior Class Presidentf Senior Chorus, Varsity Club, Stage Technicians. SPORTS: Co-Captain Football Team, Basketball, Baseball. Q W. iw ffw ELLIOT I. CLEMMENCE Butts Happy-go-lucky jeep driver . . . never a sour look . , . riotous gestures and jokes . . . up in the air . . . al- ways doing something different . . . his hobby is just having lun! sf I' I 2 ...'- K 7 Q RAYMOND H. COLEMAN spray.. The smiling Irishman . . . liked by everyone . . . good at playing baseball . . . is a dog's best triend, espe- cially English Setters . . . an all-around good fellow. ACTIVITIES: Constitution Club. SPORTS: Baseball. ACTIVITIES: Stage Technicians. FREDERICK G. COESTER Fred Likeable and carefree . . . known for his superiority in chemistry and in thinking up practical jokes . . . usually seen tilling the curbs with his maroon Town and Country. ACTIVITIES: Chemistry Club. 2?- lgz 2212 rw ,Q MARIE H. COLETTA Shorty Tiny . , . bubbling over with energy . . . dark brown hair and lovely brown eyes . . . wonderful athlete . . . constantly polishing floors-dancing, that is! ACTIVITIES: Girls' Athletic Association. SPORTS: Basketball, Baseball, Hockey, Soccer Archery. -lim 1' u t . 1535?-if' .im if , 9.4.4.3-I -,L s..-f 'V . ,Q 'll Atv!! I -.W ,V .Q IULIA L. COWAN uluhe.. Brown hair , . . shy I?l . . . an I don't care attitude sport though usually at the other end ol the joke . , . 'I lorever trying to do the impossible. ACTIVITIES: Senior Chorus, Girls' Athletic Associa- tion, Commercial Club. ,C7 , . blushes at the slightest provocation . . . a good 'NAI I , v , I 559 . .G 1 U 49- A ' 1 J MARGARET E. CUFFNEY ... ig ..Cuu,. M , My 1 Cuteness personilied , , . on the quiet side . . . dark f hair and dark twinkling eyes . . . always seen eating N' and knitting , . . enjoys horseback riding. I E ACTIVITIES: Senior Chorus, Chemistry Club. ll , l my V 'STPZS .-: - I I IF ANI 8 if A X fill-tl , 5 I tt SHIRLEY ANN DANIELS l ! 'U 5' Shirl i ' ' V Typical of that phrase Huba I'Iuba . . . having lun l, .n ,V Q s- ' ff ' he 'Y Ep., 3: X i vs iv , II MA? 'ldmw l ti, - .xg X x I xx - , is her middle name . . . has bales ol energy . , . is a tiny surprise package . . . plenty of executive ability under a carelree veneer. ACTIVITIES: Hi-Tri, Senior Play, Millwheel Stalt, Mil- ler, Spanish Club President. WILLIAM FOSTER DENMAN Bill Honor M student . . . dependable . . . helpful . , . good-natured . . . the Cole Porter ol M.I'I.S .... ability to accomplish things, love oi doing work, and willing- ness to cooperate make Bill capable oi tuture great- ness. ACTIVITIES: Senior Play, Miller, Dramatic Club, For- um Club, Chemistry Club, Band, Orchestra. .WJ AF :dn ' 'S' 'fn lQ 4- K ,, GEORGE P. DIAMANDIS George Always dashing somewhere in his little red jeep . . . zooms around in that familiar silver plane . . , tries to study in study hall! . . . those dark-rimmed glassesl PAUL I. DIIONNO 7 nm.. X S 1 ,A ' Short and dark . , . weakness: his drums . . . ix ' 'Q' JJ pastimes: laughing and wolfing . . . member of a . dance band and the marching band . , . found after Ea -FSF school in a rough game at the park. J f I , ACTIVITIES: Band, Orchestra. .., 1.3 - x. ' S RALPH S. DOUBLEDAY 'iDub Built like the leaning tower . . . expert at making model planes . . . a quiet man, but active in things . . . favorite expression: Duh! ACTIVITIES: Varsity Club. SPORTS: Track. RUTH ALICE DOUGLAS --M Small blonde with the softest eyes . . . rather on the quiet side . . . usually found with Paula . . . sports lanatic . . . can whip up a dress in a matter of minutes. ACTIVITIES: Senior Chorus, Girls' Athletic Associa- tion. :yf il 'fe-, 6 .Ar I I ,I 9 ,ya el . ,4----- AN.. 'LE 'L Y' A 'L STEPHEN G. DOUGLAS Steve Cheerful spirit . . . has a well-known quiet manner ' ' ' and big grin . . . working down at King's after school 1 doesn't leave much time lor anything else. V K ROBERT FAIR DRUMM ,W 121. I J I ug' Qlllg Whoozy J Typical ol that adjective: happy-go-lucky . . . pos- sesles passion lor collecting anything collectable . . . Q: individualistic character . . . known lor: giving won- 'N derlul parties and unique sense ol humor. X NN ACTIVITIES: Dramatic Club, Chemistry Club. E L- ' J V6-f X il T l . 2 ,ir . E.. E' C' ! Q, f . 44 'f I fi' Fif ...ml 8.. 'Q ,I -3, ,t L is .. ' '? 5, i i L if M . , , 1 EMILY N. EGNER I NF Emmy . fs' One of those people everyone likes . . a warm ' ' l smile . . . ethereal appearance . . . a kind word lor all . . . has cr keen interest in art and horseback fy riding. i ACTIVITIES: Senior Chorus. 59,5 Us Q 6 B IOHN T. FAENZA 7 X Shine 0, .N Found backstage with the crew--never in class ' always smiling . . . shy, but lriendly to all Mi X 'A' burn I'ligh's champion root mender . . . in a nutshell m he's just one swell lella. ACTIVITIES: Hi-Y, Varsity Club, Stage Technicians ! f Q SPORTS: Football. jf-f',4.3m. . M PHYLLIS PAULA FENDRICK Paula 'Rf Piquant little features framed by a mass ol wavy N brown hair . . . likes any kind of sport . . . quiet, but always handy with a laugh. tion. ,,- SPORTS: Hockey, Baseball, Archery, Soccer. Q! A WILLIAM H. FERN ' Bill E A Alert, but dignified . . . lorcelul , . . llag-bearer and q salutatorian all rolled into one! . . . known for his '51 7 booming laugh, his interest in school policies, and his , Xa ' ''right-out-ol-a-clear-sky'' brainstorms. ppl ACTIVITIES: Senior Play, Forum Club, Chemistry . ' ' ' Club. -P' 4 . STEPHEIZI H. f:l.EMlNG S Steve D1 I Hear that rattle? It's Steve's old crate . . . has a wollish look lask the girlsl ,. . . that smooth voicel I . , . . . a natural attraction lor trouble-but we love him just the same. A .A ACTIVITIES: Senior Chorus, Boys' Glee Club AR C Lx Qs vt mTIncYs.srltno- JOAN ALICE ronmas Q? I .'lOUI1n Those balls ol wool all over school! . . . known lor ' ! X 1 ! enthusiasm and that healthy glow . . . what a cute 'Q 'Y lacks! appearance! . . . inquisitive . . . very leminine in T 'x Q 'T nature, but what brains! ACTIVITIES: Hi-Tri, Millwheel Stall, Rifle Club, Miller lt - Business Manager-Treasurer. , ACTIVITIES: Dramatic Club, Girls' Athletic Associa- RODNEY HARRISON POSTER Rod Day dreamer . . . nonchalant . . . quiet voice hides a zippy personality . . . insatiable appetite . . . takes lile easy . . . these plus a gray Ford characterize Rod, always a hit. ACTIVITIES: Varsity Club, Constitution Club. SPORTS: Captain Track Team. WILLIAM H. FRANKE Bill Loquacious and unassuming . . . ever-willing to co- operate . . . always makes a good appearance . . . an outstanding athlete in football, basketball and baseball . . . pet peeve: apple polishers . . . known lor his dancing ability. ACTIVI Council. SPORTS: Football, Basketball, Baseball. TIES: Hi-Y, Varsity Club, Student Service 'RQ -I, 4 .-Q- X, '-s. . Q .431 . Wausau.. -1 X milf cf' 5 Qvj fn--.v N-11' was ...gnu 17254 ROBERT A. FREEMAN Bob Likeable, patient, tranquil, agreeable: that's Bob . . cmd, oh, those good looks . . . known lor his laugh that varsity limp, and dead eye on the rifle range ACTIVITIES: Hi-Y P 'd rest ent, Rille Club, Student Coun- cil, Varsity Club, Band, Orchestra, Stage Technicians SPORTS: Football, Basketball, Baseball. DONALD A. FRIEDLANDER Don Rugged . . . patient and deliberate . . . usually seen th' ki ' in ng . . . likes gunnery, goll, football, and most other outdoor sports . . . known especially lor his characteristic amble. SPORTS: Track, Rifle Team. 1 a- -52 yy-' ' ' 1- .- ff. MQW -cr MURIEL MAY GUENTI-IER I Muriel I X Y f Attractive and popular-notice her corsagesl . . . 1 1 ,' seen with Eleanor . . . goes fishing: caught a I 1 S J I Trout lpl . . . sense ol humor . . . is career-minded. 'iw ' I ACTIVITIES: Hi-Tri, Commercial Club. f ' ,Iss--.xxx MARGOT RUTH HAGEMAN 'Marg Petite and sweet! . . . known for contagious giggle . . . lover ol music . . . always ready with a witty re- mark at the wrong time . . . lorever dashing some- where . . . and, oh, those looksl ACTIVITIES: Hi-Tri, Millwheel Staff, Chemistry Club. ELEANOR MARIE GENUNG Baby Tiny . . . peaceful cmd guiet . , . doll face . . . blonde hair, starry blue eyes . . .amicable . . . pot shot on the basketball court . . . always talks about Charlie . , . interested in secretarial work. ACTIVI'I'IES: Hi-Tri. Commercial Club. ARNOLD GOLDBERG Amie Important third oi The Big Three . . . brown wavy hair , . . sports Ian . . . corny jokes . . . big grin . . . always on hand when something's doing . , . friendli- ness personiiied . . . you guessed it-it's Arnie! ACTIVITIES: Hi-Y, Millwheel Co-Editor, Miller Sports Editor, Senior Drama Club. CHARLOTTE C. HEISS Char Last word in humorl . . . devoted steady is Ed Miller . . . loves sports and Doc Blanchard . . . specialty: in- venting word fads . . . well dressed and cute . . . movie fan . . . makes friends easily. ACTIVITIES: Hi-Tri Vice-President, Senior Play, Senior Chorus, Rifle Club, Miller Girls' Sports Editor, Altman Fashion Board. tat W wx W ' fi! .NT limi Q 59 'l ' if f 2 ' 4 GLORIA 1. HELLEH Q! Glo ,' il Cute, sparkling brunette . . . roller skates seven nights a week . . . main interests: Don, Freddie, and Warren, also Tom, Dick, and Harry . . . likes dancing, knitting, and football. ACTIVITIES: Hi-Tri, Commercial Club. :B or.. - f - g ,, Lewis CLINTON Hosr, in '-'- Clip Wavy hair . . . good looking! . . . a combination of ,. ip ambition, tact, and energy . . . Honor M student . . . , I chess fiend . . . mathematical wizard . . . known for W ' his over-all goodwill and his easy-going ways. Q ACTIVITIES: Hi-Y, Dramatic Club Treasurer. Chem- X w V : ' istry Club. 4 I .5 , 1. n. XL ' M, 2 STUART EVAN HOTCHKISS F' --sm , ' X x 4 One-half of Hotchkiss-Ulisnik, Inc. . . . ardent ticket 4 fi Q collector . . . mad about model planes . . . remem- y V W lf? S bered for his attempts of practically-anything in it-,elf ' Z if-O Q 'f Chem and those Hotchkiss Hexametersn . . . band's We f Lf- W ' ' first solo clarinet. f ACTIVITIES: Dramatic Club, Chemistry Club, Band, , Orchestra. Q 5 ', t--E tv X ' :- :fr t-W'--ii -:sw-H' J LENORA MARY IOHNSTONE I Lee l Eye for color and line . . . never-ending energy . . . loves watching the shows at the Mill after hours - . . . has a monopoly on sincerity and frankness . . . A chic and lady-like to a tee. I ACTIVITIES: I-Ii-Tri, Dramatic Club President, Consti- tution Club. x va IH I 'e :lg T122 fa fl ff. I-1 A Lb IOHN CHARLES KEENAN lack Dynamic personality . . , good-looking appearance . . . alert mind . . . known for his rollicking smile and love of argument . . . usually seen escorting some lucky fair damsel through our memorable halls. ACTIVITIES: Miller, Student Council, Varsity Club, Student Service Council. . , 0 , - I is -W - WMM, er' i l , fff idlk A? AURORITA DEWITT KELLOGG Hit Time! , where does that gal find it? . . . always in the midst of something doing . . . key to success: that wonderful gift of conversation and ability to get things done. ACTIVITIES: I-Ii-Tri, Miller Editor, Constitution Club. JOYCE ANN KEMPER Kemp Friendliness her middle name . . . remembered for changing those lines! . . . enthusiastic bobby-soxer at heart . . . pet superstition: being under train bridges . . . Char's business manager . . . main interest: the thea-tahl ACTIVITIES: Hi-Tri, Senior Play Student Director Senior Chorus, Millwheel Staff, Miller, Eighth Grade Play Director. I.. 'T' lg' . LU 'fl If - in Ill , . 1 g f it wi , . Af ?'3-'ad I GO l :si M r? x ' ll' I HOWARD M. KESSELMAN QQ Kass -'isa Never misses a trick . . . economy size package of wit ln Q3 WD: N . . . loves to iitterbug . . . always hamming it up . . . 1 X . remembered because of his plastic whistle in ninth 'Q F ,LW , grade . . . another member ol The Big Three. . 'I -al' 'A Y I-' ACTIVITIES: Millwheel sms, Miner spam Editor. jst, -'5qf'd?W?, ' -... . ,f ' ,w l vllif, ' I U K ' ffe-i--is . f ELIZABETH ANNE KLOPSCH I i Berry A She's got the eyes and the dimples . . . sweet and g ,A i obliging . . . heart in Maryland, but plenty are trying to transplant it . . . never likes a dull moment. ACTIVITIES: Hi-Tri, Millwheel Staff, Miller Circula- tion Manager, Student Council, Girls' Choir. ,Fic llx 'EL :IIHWT I' ,.... Lil! ' . il Ti .. .I ,gf fl A' ...cf-f ?j-'g-g.f1 14+ 7 I ' , l NIQJ f' f je .V ,II N VIRGINIA M. KRAUTTER Ginie Everyone's friend . . . always reading . . . pleasant disposition . . . usually found working in the library after school . . . enthusiastic sports fan-another Dodger rooter. ACTIVITIES: Hi-Tri, Senior Chorus, Girls' Athletic As- sociation, Library Assistant. IOSEPH A. LATONA Ou Always laughing . . . seen whizzing around corners with his boss's truck . . . does beautiful woodshop work . . . has a quiet manner . . . you'll find Ioe being Monaco's Market super salesman. ACTIVITIES: Varsity Club. SPORTS: Track. may tullxmq nutty -. .. . Pj .,w:.1 . - 'I-f - r'ff5Ilis.' T ' .fry tg. 41. , vi' 1-X I UQ fm -f 'V 5- s itil? is ESTHER V. LEPORE Leepore Fun-loving brunette . . . M.I'I.S.'s female Iascha Heifetz . . . second chair in All-State Orchestra . . . o whiz on the soccer field . . . honor student . . . won- derful at mimicking people fespecially teachersl. ACTIVITIES: Hi-Tri, Constitution Club, Orchestra. PAMELA GRACE LEVITT Pam Remembered for her interesting laugh and clever tongue . . . determined . . . versatile . . . often found with somebody's head on her shoulder , , , her Achilles heelZ the movies!!! ACTIVITIES: Hi-Tri, Senior Play, Dramatic Club Sec- retary, Girls' Choir, Rifle Club. MQ 95:3 I Ll ALMA ELEANOR LAWRENCE Ali Always killing herself in sports . . . gracious, willowy blonde . . . loves to spend money and travel fgoes to South Orange every dayl . . . her spare time? I haven't any. ACTIVITIES: Hi-Tri, Rifle Club, Girls' Athletic Asso- ciation. SPORTS: Hockey, Basketball, Baseball, Archery, Soccer. MIRIAM E. LEMP Mimi Sophisticated femme from her smooth bangs to her shining red fingertips . . . Booth's other half . . . lead- ing lady in art . . . ambition: to see on the screen, Gowns by Lemp !!! ACTIVITIES: Hi-Tri, Senior Chorus, Constitution Club, Orchestra. infix , 4 . , r ci in 'N I i fi wx ,AI ROLAND L. LEWAN -,S f ' Rollo RAD. O5 V, k Every week a different girl . . . known for that quiet QOFLSALE ' Z shirtl . . . likes to entertain himself with his scooler W E 9 MK . . . seen always having hysterics and talking over troubles with Troop. ACTIVITIES: Hi-Y, Senior Play, Dramatic Club, Band. f Q, , ' ff 4 SPORTS. Track. o f o GEORGE WILLIAM LONERGAN George Always a friend! . . . hobby: good times . . . subtle personality and a pipe enthusiast . . . never misses a I V sports event . . . seen where there's a crowd or com- muting from Elizabeth. Xl If I V K 4 ACTIVITIES: Band. J H l N 5 . . Q9 SPORTS. Track. 00' WW V M 'E A n 4 Q f B C 'I DANIEL M. LOWNEY K in I' Q nngnu ,l 11 I S M L , , . 'K :, f his V I A History class flirt . . . never a peep at the wrong time K .xv ' ' . . . carefree attitudes . . . special passion for sodas ft Y: . . , the kind of fellow who likes everything and every- -il body , SPORTS: Truck. -fe A G. ALAN LUDWIG Lud I , one . . . always happy . . . A+ in appearance . . . Reserved and resolute , . . straightforward with every- C outstanding in all winter sports . . . seen trying to im- A prove his car. x 'LQ ACTIVITIES: Hi-Y, Varsity Club, Chemistry Club. A SPORTS: Track. 4 A J Il' I J' w 4,4 If ' I :Wai- TRAVEL. 't to l IRIS DANIBLLE LUTZ Wil cewfw l ' 'F 'il' NO X , That vitality and friendliness! . . . what an imagma I Ulil tion . . . such an individualist . . . when an irresistible 1' ll if it ji 1 Niww I Iris met an immovable Mort, Mort just had to give rnl . NV I ACTIVITIES: Hi-Tri, Millwheel Staff, Miller Mailing 'A Editor. ff? 1 I 3' f A I ADLER Elfifiggl-R5 ' I1 ELIZABETH EDITH LYONS :SHOES , to Berry ' f Spritely and alive-that toss ol her head . . . likes to JI swim . . . friendly smile . . . pocket size I4'11 l qos ' known for that cute other voice she uses for fun f ' i ACTIVITIES: Hi-Tri, Senior Chorus, Girls' Choir. iv s ff ., 'Fr It B. ELEANOR MACDONALD Ellie Big, hazel eyes . . . devoted opera fan . , . infectious giggle . . , very musical . . . sweet disposition . . . able library assistant . . . ardent choir member . . . chess Ian. ACTIVITIES: Senior Chorus, Assistant Librarian. IUNE LOUISE MACRAE lune Subtle sense of humor covers a serious mind . . . perpetually turning out pairs of socks for Doc . . . honor student . . . avid member of our cheerleading squad . . . has a mind of her own! ACTIVITIES: Hi-Tri, Senior Play, Forum Club, Chem- istry Club, Cheerleaders. V .GZ AQ-L' 5 tg: I. wg Li. Q. A 'S ROCCO I. MARCKETTA Big Rock Fazed by nothing . . . sometimes he speaks! . . . big, X with clear features . . . regular fellow , . . the invinc- ible tackle . . . handy man with a bowling ball . . . a truly excellent fellow to have around. ACTIVITIES: I-Ii-Y, Varsity Club. SPORTS: Football. v Ik RUTH F. MARRISON Ruthie Tall, quiet blonde . . . smartness personified fall waysl . . . an expert horsewoman . . . never seen without Ollie . . . the Art Hoom's pride and joy in I sculpturing . . . loves music. r X 'l I. ACTIVITIES: Hi-Tn, Dramatic Club, chemistry Club Vice-President. X A st 2 i 51197 LOUISE FRENCH MATHENY , t -fx I 'gb A mighty atom! . . . brain trust . . . spends time look- fi 51 ing way up at Big Ed . . . ready with a cute grin and never at a loss lor something to say. ACTIVITIES: Hi-Tri, Senior Class Secretary, Dramatic Club, Cheerleader. If 54, ' ANTOINETTE 1. MAYO K V' Mayo GY! lfs Star of every team . . . usually found with Nat . . . XY one of MilIburn's biggest morale boosters . . . life of I -if-jgflsx any party . . . rolls a mean bowling ball. ACTIVITIES: Girls' Athletic Association. tilt' SPORTS: Basketball, Hopkey, Soccer, Baseball. , K M Q' . W 1 ll wh L. 'I 0 l I is M -J if iw N ,lb , fE,,:,,v will ' ll ' A 5 'Gi X ADIN I. MILLER Adin Eat, sleep, and grow old foutlook on lifel . . . friendly . . . quiet humor . . . favorite pastimes: hunting and fishing . . . a meat critic . . . Adin plans on going to mechanical school. ACTIVITIES: Chess Club. EDWIN STERLING MILLER ..Ed.. Handsome . . . popular . . . good mingler . . . con- scientious student . . . outstanding Student Council President . . . one of the few five lettermen in M.H.S. history . , . most spare time is spent with Char . . . in a word: versatile. ACTIVITIES: Hi-Y, Senior Chorus, Student Council President, Boys' Glee Club, Suburban Student Council. SPORTS: Baseball Team Captain, Basketball, Foot- ball. I im- f PX I A l N CAROLYN MEMORY N5 Mem .Legal A bright Hi, ya that would melt an ice cream cone . . . sincere in her friendship . . . has a craze for trinkets . . , always bubbling over with things to talk X54 about. ACTIVITIES: Hi-Tri, Rifle Club, Dramatic Club, Girls' Athletic Association. SPORTS: Basketball. SONDRA H. MENEIN Bubbles Noted for her clothes . , . always cracking jokes . . . raven-haired, brown-eyed dream bait . . . interested in men!!! . . . devil at heart, but friendly and sincere. ACTIVITIES: Hi-Tri, Dramatic Club. ' G1 ,3- v -Q . X X f , U A . fi? Q 1 ,111 ' 3 if f-14 , ' WMI!! . Q? xl gr' llli. Ill! x.,,- ' I vs 4 I I .rf LEONA A. MILLER ..l-ee.. Perl, perpetually tan, blonde , . . main interest: Paul . . , minor interests: swimming, roller skating, and bowling . . , seen in Paul's car . . . pet peeve: the senior boys. ACTIVITIES: Hi-Tri, Commercial Club, Orchestra. GLORIA P. MONACO Monac Quiet, serious Monac . . . interested in Sandy . . . is wonderful in sports . . . likes to paint . . . crazy about bowling . . . on the witty side. ACTIVITIES: Hi-Tri, Commercial Club. QQ . WM. R5 X I f ff! fn A I I ...,g,.'-X '39 WJ Wil I I S. .. gi MARILYN IOAN MOOK ..I-yn., Smart and sweet . . . dramatic . . . tres artistic and musical . . . whiz on ice . . . beautiful copper brown hair and eyes to match . . . weaknesses: Swarthout, kittens, and I. C .... eternally brimming over. ACTIVITIES: Senior Play, Senior Chorus, Miller News Editor, Dramatic Club, Art Club. ELISABETH ANN MORISON Bets Loved by everyone . . . always full of fun, but has her serious moments . . . good sport . . . known for eating in class and interest in everything in life. ACTIVITIES: Hi-Tri, Millwheel Staff, Rifle Club, Miller Feature Editor, Girls' Choir, Constitution Club, Home- room Chairman. . ii.'H:e-. t '. ,Y . . MARIORIE A. MOTT Marge Attractive brunette . . . everybody has a laughing place . . . especially enjoys ice skating . . . seen ushering at the Mill . . . insatiable curiosity . . . likes people . . . her ambition: to get out ol school. Fumfu I? ACTIVITIES: Hi-Tri, Senior Chorus, Girls' Choir. .J N , PI-IYLLIS IOAN MUNTZ - is f' I Phyl Xl, Blonde, winsome Phyl . . . always with a beaming V Q? Cf countenance and a lriendly word . . . talent for oil I' i 9 l painting . . . generous sample ol enthusiasm . . . 6 keen interest in Madison! l ACTIVITIES: Hi-Tri, Senior Chorus, Forum Club, 9' ' Y l French Club President. 'G' Q . C75 914 lon WX iw ff . ' - 9 I 45 t DANIEIBIIIIIIASH ,Ma Human alarm clock! . . . always doing something T rwwa 'N .-... mischievous . . . known lor aggravating the teachers 0 Q with cute l?l remarks . . . madman behind the wheel C mxkxl . . . ask any senior boy about his practical jokes. ' il' tl' STEWART EDWARD NAZZARO Stew His shy grin and humorous remarks keep life from being dull . . . looking well dressed . . . always help- ing out . . . enjoys all sports . . . a sterling personality in the class ol '47, ACTIVITIES: Hi-Y, Senior Chorus, Chemistry Club. SPORTS: Baseball. X D he K2 A4 A ' l 1 -. Q V 1 ' di- V . 'Y ' V ' - 5,5 5 2: ' , 14 1 - f 1, , 1. Moi. wn.uAM MILLER Nswsu. 27. Bm '5 Friendly . . . a pocket edition of Bob Hope . . . adds pep and zest to everything . . , a well-known con- 9-.1 5 noisseur of jazz . . . either tearing around the corner qmlf,,4.,, I 97 on his motorcycle or tinkering with it. ,I 'ff' ACTIVITIES: Senior Chorus. I ll N9 'mdk U' X. 1AMEs FRANCIS N1'r'ro1.o Iiygg , lim YQ-g , Good lookingl . . . quiet . . . conservative . . . agree- X- able and likeable with ever-present good judgment '41 . . . great outdoorsrnan ffishing and huntingl . . . always willing to converse about the fish that got away. 3 K -mer? M O f E ' f X Ml I prim 'J fir if X. ' ,JI 3 Q vp, ' '0 ll A , Lf A N ..- , CHARLES E. ODONNELL QNX 1? chuck One-woman man . . . plays baseball like Babe Ruth . . . can cut a mean figure eight . . . likes to dance . . . known for his likeable, boyish ways. I ACTIVITIES: Hi-Y. SPORTS: Baseball. K f x XI? CAROLYN M. OLIVER Ollie Vivacious brunette . . . known for her dry humor, stained glass windows, and gorgeous Esquire girls . . . busy Hi-Tri treasurer . . . is always with Ruthie . . . forever giving precarious rides in the family car. ACTIVITIES: Hi-Tri Treasurer, Millwheel Staff, Home- ' room Service. 1 En if if , iii? 47 CARMEN LUKE PACIFICO Pacif Dark and good looking . . . all-state honors in football . . . known for big grin, corny jokes and wolfish atti- tude . . . one of those lucky fellows with a football scholarship to Tulane. ACTIVITIES: I-Ii-Y, Senior Chorus, Boys' Glee Club. SPORTS: Football, Baseball. ALBERT W. PALSON HAI.. Iolly and contented, but what determination! . . . de- pendable and always busy with something . . . known for his smile . . . usually seen wrapped up in a stage tech problem. ACTIVITIES: Hi-Y, Chemistry Club, Stage Technicians. CHARLES MILFORD ORBEN Mil Gay . . . debonnair . . . the Frank Sinatra of M.H.S. . . . that slap on the back that almost breaks your ribsl . . . usually either somewhere near Branchville, or dashing around in his Model A. ACTIVITIES: Senior Chorus, Boys' Glee Club, Consti- tution Club Chairman. SPORTS: Track: ROSE OROFINO Rose Oh, that hair! . . . don't ask her about typing classl . . . is a threat to Sonja Henie . . . spends her spare time with knit two, purl two . . . a future female Perc Westmore. ACTIVITIES: Commercial Club, Knitting Club. K , sv C. j -K4 GRACE M. PALUMBO Gracie Sense ol humor . . . dramatically inclined . . . inter- ested in secretarial work and music . . . always hustling around . . . her black curly hair is a good cause for envy. ACTIVITIES: I-Ii-Tri, Senior Chorus, Girls' Choir, Com- mercial Club. YVONNE PASSAVANT Vonnie Always getting tickets lor Caledonia . . . never a dull moment . . . those wavy locks! . . . lorever being hap- py and gay . . . biggest hate is writing letters, except to ? ? ? ACTIVITIES: Hi-Tri, Dramatic Club, Girls' Athletic Association. SPORTS: Basketball, Baseball. 9-, bi .Nt .Xu if I -fs ,J . e Y' Q-Q1-5' ' ' I . A ' 1 .,f, Y . ,I ,, 0 f IN, f I. -45 .... ' -3 FWKR IQ. , .,, ri ffgjlx 1 Q 31' i- tl RQ ' , Tv i g 'U 'F'--. GLORIA LEANORA PEDECINE Glory Petite brunette . . . makes all those stunning clothes ol hers . . . has a special interest in Irvington . . . musical . . . pet peeve: trying to be a good driver. ACTIVITIES: Hi-Tri, Commercial Club. BARBARA A. PFEIFER Barbara Blonde and Iairy-like with an Alice in Wonderland look Isee December cover oi Oranges-Montclair Magazinel . . . on the shy side, but with a subtle wit . . . quite some artistic ability. ACTIVITIES: French Club. -.M A a RUSSELL MILES POLLOCIC , f Russ m 53 A Hunk o' man from Illinois . . . known for his skill on the basketball court . . . quite a lady killer . . . that twangy accent! . . . favorite pastime: being with Shirl. ACTIVITIES: Hi-Y Varsity Club. 1 J sz! J in - Q 3 ! '-i -'l SPORTS: Basketball Team Captain, Track. QQL wa. I ' T dvfk id' - ii '5 I ,Ef1,, S1 143 -4, V. , 4, . , H A :Qi , . I ,K NATALIE P. PoN'rnAN'ro1.r1 K ll Nat T Small . , . blackest of hair . . . talks about dislike for il I men I I'm too young I . . . ready smile , . . natural Airlift . athlete . . . usually found with Mayo . . . an ardent Yankee booster. ACTIVITIES: Hi-Tri, Girls' Athletic Association. 1 ti SPORTS: Baseball, Hockey, Soccer, Basketball. ai Q. RUTH M. REAMY Ruth Comes to us from Massachusetts . . . small blonde Q with innocent brown eyes . . . dislikes getting up in P I W, .Y the morning . . . enjoys traveling . . . has that friendly manner. ' li- ACTIVITIES: senior chorus, Commercial Club. Iffi S- N PLYMQMTM L Xxx ,'--i Y Ffh EDITH ELIZABETH REINO Edith Five-foot-one songstress . . . cuts the ice with ease . . . active around school . . . swims like a fish . . . lamb' baby of our class. 'E LVL ACTIVITIES: Hi-Tri, Senior Chorus, Girls' Choir, Chemistry Club. I I THOMAS IEAN RICHARDSON Tommie Mischievous in his ways noted for his susce t' . . . pi- bility to the opposite sex??? . . . base supreme . . . inseparable companion of Tyriver and Fleming. SPORTS: Track. IANICE EVELYN RIMBACK Sv 1-.4 Q ' L- Q- ' -W -s '-,'-, this ,. 1 ' XS1tl'A's'xi.3 ' Ib. gy . V N .. Z Q.. 9' 4 , : f M N-. M.. : 4' lanice ' I I A friendly Hil for everyone and a smile that creeps V into her eyes . . . and those lashes! . . . sympathetic W- f': fs . , , a little reserved . . . likes to read. 'M' ACTIVITIES: Senior Chorus, Rifle Club, Chemistry Club. 'S x - Jr' NM 4 . Ki ' vpn' 0 ii. - .su at I ,I fin, flip ,V f. he 1 f A 1 gn NANCY ROBERTSON Nan Cascade of beautiful blonde hair fra . . . refreshing personality . . . peppy and capable captain of the cheerleading squad . . . graceful on a dance floor. mes a cute face ACTIVITIES: Hi-Tri President, Rifle Club, Dramatic Club, Cheerleaders' Captain, Student Service Council. SAMUEL ARTHUR ROGERS, IR. Art Indeterminable . . . audacious . . , the man about town . . . a future Al Capp . . . when not bumming with Whoozy, he's found in front of the Sweet Shop surrounded by a crowd of females. ACTIVITIES: Hi-Y, Senior Play, Millwheel Staff, Dra- matic Club, Art Club, Art Service Club, Student Serv- ice Council. SPORTS: Baseball. X sw-new 19,1 .1 51 ov' 1 ' ISSJ ...xc I, RICHARD CHARLES SAMPSON Sump Suave, mischievous, cynic . . . long, lean and lanky . . . apple polisher . . . athlete . . . the great martyr! . . . noted for his droll quips and his lazy, happy-go- - lucky attitude . . . always with Claire. ACTIVI'I'IES: Hi-Y, Millwheel Staff, Varsity Club, French Club, Assembly Committee. SPORTS: Basketball, Track. 'Xqgg I5 I N A BARBARA EDDY ROSE Baths Loves sailing . . . spends every spare minute in Staten Island . . . full of fun . . . sincerity + her friendly ways + never-ending energy I a good leader . . . the backbone of any undertaking. ACTIVITIES: Hi-Tri, Millwheel Co-Editor, Constitution Club. HENRY ROBERT ROSENTHAL Hank Rotund, raucous and ravenous . . . the counterpart of The Big Three . . . a firm believer in his feats of strength, his traits of gentlemanly conduct Hill, and Wine, Woman, and Song. 3 I ff U K if .3-n x f V I' 1 I '4 4? -5. 4 ' I .L R 1 fftq S L-h 'll -1 . A gg. , Z -'S '-'ily s Q-. .f Z V .M J, A - 9 tw x qf ll' -III In gif A ROBERT BENEDICT SAYER '14, V' B0b int ' ,X What that six feet two can dol . . . intelligent, per- 6 - ceptible and likeable . . . well rounded with interests ' in many things . . . outstanding in the fields of late dates, madcap motoring, and patient attitudes. ACTIVITIES: Constitution Club. IOHN ALEXANDER SCHAUMBERG Sandy Alert . . . a veritable sports enthusiast! . . . unob- trusive and agreeable . . . usually found quoting game figures from 'way back or telling a tall tale of his fishing trips. ACTIVITIES: Hi-Y, Varsity Club. SPORTS: Football, Basketball. MARY ANN P. SCI-IMAELZLE Smell Individual cheering section . . . unpredictable . . . her clownish antics hide a sentimental heart . . . has model requirements . . . always in the act fplays, that isll . . . is there anyone who doesn't know her??? ACTIVITIES: Hi-Tri, Dramatic Club, Chemistry Club. SPORTS: Baseball. 5 R 'Y . 4- - . 1 P 'IV 'L .vi , - 'ml I L .. -' l fb 5. N 'uv 'ff' bl D 'Q ko r,g,,9 as , A, v' lm . if' felt 1 ly as.: yu - NORMAN C. SEILER Skip Always busy, yet not a care in the world . . . known 4 V7 for his model A and his straightforward air . . . usu- - ally seen monlreying with his flivver or some other J I Q7 abstruse object. C 1 C, . J Y ACTIVITIES: Chemistry Club. PAUL CYRIL SILBERSHER Paul The recipe for a perfect actor! , . . a varsity tennis player! . . . top-flight all-around friend, that's Paul , . . usually seen either walking Ioan or arguing with Mr. Hayes. 56 ACTIVITIES: Senior Play, Forum Club, Varsity Club, Q , Bend, spanish club. S 'nr SPORTS: Tennis. 't l v,:r..,. .XCV Q, I I. lk g qt SARAH LOUISE srMPsoN -'q Sally IK! Known for her cheeriness and ever-smiling face . . . E3 fi.. ' loves fun . . . never still a minute . . . favorite pastime, I I - ix 1 hobby. and first love: horses . . . once wound up the L A , ll spring never gives out. YQ Tj tl' ACTIVITIES: Dramatic Club. I N E x . I f 1 I ly 'W 1 VL ell I tl 1 GRACE ELIZABETH SKINNER Betsy Never a dull moment when Slrinner's around . . . has a sincere interest in every undertaking . . . infectious giggle . . . object of many a teasing remark . . . in- side, she's serious, considerate, and just plain won- t I 1 1 derful. 5 X -lx ACTIVITIES: Hi-Tri, Senior Chorus, Rifle Club, Chem- istry Club. an if SPORTS: Archery Team. e ff ' Q Ll xx Q X. MARGARET SUZANNE SMITH f-X, l'Peg ' Calm, cool, and collected, that's our Peg . . . depend- able . . . well poised . . . always considerate . . . known for that thoughtful gleam in those expressive yu, , 7x 1 eyes . . . just what are you engineering, Peg? gal., l ACTIVITIES: Hi-Tri, Senior Chorus, Rifle Club, Dra- 1 SJ L matic Club, Chemistry Club. 5 W SUSAN BURGESS SMITH X K I S usie A typical teen . . - Popular . . . level-headed . . loves to do unusual things . . . always enthusiastic XQIN and ready to oblige . . . winter highlight: skiing. IX' ACTIVITIES: Hi-Tri, Rifle Club, Miller Exchange Edi- tor, Dramatic Club, Student Council Secretary-Trea- SUTBY. if-5.-. THEODORE I. P. S'l'IEVE Bud Friendly, easy-going manner . . . hard worker tout of schoolll . . . idol of underclass girls . . . earnest sportsman . . . popular: that's Bud . . . remember his pivot tooth? a man's man . . . cute guyl ACTIVITIES: Hi-Y, Senior Class Vice-President, Senior Chorus, Rifle Club, Varsity Club President, Chemistry Club, Stage Technicians President. SPORTS: Football Team Co-Captain, Rifle Team, Baseball. BETTY IANE STENSLAND B, l. A dash ol happiness plus a generous sample of care- free attitude typiiies B. I .... diets her weakness . . . has a highly contagious laugh . . . ardent lover of ifs and b's. ACTIVITIES: Hi-Tri, Dramatic Club, Constitution Club. 4 ff' 'H r qi- 1 ' Q s !,z i2'i 1 .::. greg! an YH vi sit Vxrst 'I fl ll b E' 4 ff it :ZZ Q V1 'ii 9 ll! f, FRANK D. STEVENSON Frank Unusual . . . iun loving . . . usually seen putting across an argument, chuckling, losing himself, or just plain thinking . . . a witty conversationalist, a worthy addition to any group. ACTIVITIES: Hi-Y, Millwheel Stall, Chemistry Club. ELIZABETH GRAHAM STIDGER Stidge Seriousness plus nonchalanceg that's Stidge . . . known for that low voice and those droll comments . . . really appears to enjoy her cheerleading job . . . a wonderful leader . . . what doesn't that girl do? ACTIVITIES: Hi-Tri, Rifle Club, Student Council, Girls' Choir, Suburban Conference Student Council Secre- tary, Forum Club, Homeroom Chairman, Chemistry Club, Cheerleader. Sr: Cs is 'lug X X ' R ll is 'I , R 5 E K 'y ,I I '4' I I 'U 'Wh 'lu NANCY ELIZABETH TAYLOR Tail Short and sweet . . . oh, what an appetite! . . . dry wit . . . known for springy step . . . ardent opera fan!!! . . . happy individual . . . cuteness radiates from Nancy. ACTIVITIES: Hi-Tri, Miller, Dramatic Club. ROBERT C. STOUFFER Bob Girls, guns, cmd building planes are his hobbies . . . goal: to be an engineer . . . likes to fly . . . known for witty jokes and nice smile . . . good dancer fask any junior girll. ACTIVITIES: Rifle Club, Varsity Club. SPORTS: Rifle Team. ANNE C. SYMONDS Anne Tall, sympathetic blonde . . . sews beautifully . . . violently dislikes ice and tree wells fthat fall!l!l . . . enjoys skiing, tennis, swimming, and driving . . . has wonderful times at the lake . . . warm and friendly. ACTIVITIES: Hi-Tri, Senior Chorus, Constitution Club. 5' -'ws I fi- ? I Zan- It I WILLIAM M. TAYLOR tl N Ham Sig .64 nfl 4 Effervescent . . . resigned president of the Woman qv E' Haters' Club . . . known for his affability, his friendli ness toward all and that mid-western accent . . ' ,L 1 likes anything mechanical. ACTIVITIES. H1 Y, Vice President Stage Technicians. i :X . YV , :TTT :h :' -75 ' to ,xx f -'.- j Q X A to 'f DONALD I. TIGI-IE 1-Donn Whiz in chemistry . . . ambition: a job where every- day is pay day Ino work on pay dayl . . . curls that are the envy of any girl . . . a knack for thinking up cute sayings. ACTIVITIES: Constitution Club, Chess Club. SPORTS: Track. W. PAUL TIGI-IE Silent A model man in the football line . . . quiet this nick- name fitsll . . . whew, that physique! . . . what girls would give for his hair . . . believes in acting lirst and asking questions later. ACTIVITIES: Hi-Y, Varsity Club. SPORTS: Football. , 'Q lj 95 N 1 . Ji Q0 its -- 4 if 'mmsia 1 ff 2. 903 M ffl L ga- Q,2i45'- g,'17'3Q ' l2. f - I Q ,. ,, ttf I U '5: 1755555-Zi , ..1 'f ,. 5f:!f:1., ws 1255? - ga lm f - sg-1' -' . -L, al lo 4,4 li' 'll :sill . 4 14,1 vs M ,- G Z g X A snappy dresser and smooth dancer + a cute smile , M7 'MMS 4' X IOAN CAROL TRAINER Troop ' Knows all about everybody and is in everything . . . lends a steady hand to Paul . . . worries twenty-tour hours a day . . . dresses nicely . . . forever fixing her hair . . . very congenial. ACTIVITIES: Hi-Tri, Senior Chorus, Spanish Club Sec- retary. KENNETH R. TYRIVER Ken and funny jokes I our one and only Ken! , . . un- usual capacity for getting in and out of trouble. SPORTS: Track. ff? ff A HAROLD DANFORD ULISNIK . il Ai J A happy-go-lucky personality with a smile that s wel ' come anywhere . . . mania for airplanes . . . seen Jn 1 Diamandie's jeep . . . spends his spare moments hedge-hopping, attending CAPC, or dreaming I M.I.T. ii ACTIVITIES: Chemistry Club. ig 51 F I all A' :':-.-.'?- V - T'Me,'f5oa5' BARARA E. WEBER Bobby Q, BARBARA E. WHITE Bunny New around town . . . Massachusetts' loss our gain . . . writes steady to boy in Navy . . . a good future secretary . . . always dresses in smiles. ACTIVITIES: Hi-Tri. Senior Chorus, Commercial Club. N IEAN ST. CLAIR WHITNEY Ieannie Pet pueve . . . being elected secretary ol every club she joins . . . a superior student, a social success in all activities, cr sincere iriend . . . that's Ieannie . . . our versatile valedictorian. ACTIVITIES: Hi-Tri Secretary, Millwheel Stall, Miller, Chemistry Club Secretary. i? ,i- Oh, those super deluxe dance steps on sltatesl singing is lun, too, for the blue-eyed Iuture secretary . . . and how about that interest in a Boss? ACTIVITIES: Rifle Club, Commercial Club, Hi-Tri ,fa-W . ,. 'Q-LX x ,fry Y X, X. I I ,3 I 6 Y' ,I I E? DOROTHY IOAN WITTKOP NWN! Roguish . . , flying lingers: whether knitting or typ ing . . . always has Boots on . . . loves a laugh . . special attractions: her pert retrousse nose and pleas- if ing contralto voice. ACTIVITIES: Hi-Tri, Senior Chorus, Millwheel Stall, Girls' Choir. FRED HERMAN YUNKER, IR. 'lYunk Unallectecl and cheerlul . . . that crop ol red hairl . . . mechanical wizardry that's strictly out ol this world . . . Fred's extra time is occupied with stage work and photography. ACTIVITIES: Hi-Y, Chemistry Club, Stage Techni- cians, Photography Club. 41. ff Q, I ,H fr: . . .,. aiflfig .V, 33 xx.- WT- . x fr I . f . Yrs:-5 fn 'Xl 'Z-it QI 'S N .s:Aa1:f. a NATALIE BARBARA ZIMMERMAN ..Nat,. ffl, XX Such a nice manner . . . plans to be a kindergarten y! teacher . . . omnivorous appetite lor novels . . . loves X f - f Chinese Iood and puttering in the garden . . . pet peeves: Sinatra and jazz. ACTIVITIES: Hi-Tri, Dramatic Club, French Club. IN MEMUHIAM PHYLLIS TYRIVER Last Will and Testament . . . We, the class of nineteen hundred and forty-seven, on having most laboriously attained the high strata known by many inmates as seniors, and having finally mastered the ability to scribble a word here and there, now take our pen in hand. We realize fully that those underclassmen to whom we have willingly bequeathed our most interesting characteristics are in dire need of these traits, and we being of a very generous nature do bestow upon them these items which constitute our very own Last Will and Testament. ITEM I-We leave Lyn Mook's sophistication to Ioan Clark. ITEM II-We leave Mary Ann's formula for pep and spirit to the under- classmen so they may continue to have a winning cheering section. ITEM III-We leave several large pencils to next year's seventh graders so they may continue to write Kilroy Was Here. ITEM IV-We leave the remaining telephone poles for the Iunior girls to knock down after they get their licenses. ITEM V-We leave Arthur's terrible inferiority complex to Dan Ienkins. ITEM VI-We leave a small donation of l5c to Nancy Ann Iohnson and Helen Matheny so they may purchase a new bottle. ITEM VII-We leave the hope that Millburn High can find talent enough to equal that displayed in One Mad Night and Out of the Frying Pan. ITEM VIII-We leave that interesting manner of Bob Drumm to anyone who feels life is too dull. . ITEM IX-We leave the delightful task of keeping Haddonfield Road im- passable to next year's senior boys. ITEM X-We leave Richard Sampson's altitude to lim Porter as a goal for the future. ITEM Xl--We leave Ralph Doubleday's imperturbable nonchalance to the entire faculty so they may retain their sanity. ITEM XII-We leave Nat Pontrantolfi's interest in boys to the 1948 hen parties. ITEM XIII-The unpredictable antics of Rod Foster we carefully tuck away in our scrapbooks so as not to tempt future generations. ITEM XIV-To Mr. Toan we leave four solid hours of absolute silence- eliminating telephone calls, messengers, and sarcastic remarks-and a sincere hope that next year's chem classes will be able to concentrate ITEM XV-F red Yunker leaves a long string of broken appointments and important engagements. ITEM XVI-We leave lack Keenan's arguing ability to Eddie Eng Knot that he needs itl. ITEM XVII-We leave a carload of nice frilly white handkerchiefs to the junior girls so that they may soak up their tears after the senior boys have graduated. ITEM XVIII-We leave Iris Lutz's imagination to the students of Mr. Shep- pard's art class so that they may finally cease painting the house across the street. ITEM XIX-We leave a very small portion of Dan Nash's audacity to George Underhill. ITEM XX--We leave Alan Ludwig's and Bud Stieve's share of absent- mindedness to Dave Wagner. ITEM XXI-We leave!!! In witness whereof we hereunto set our signatures to this Last Will and Testament at Millburn, New Iersey, this eighteenth day of Iune, in the year nineteen hundred and forty- seven. ' SENIOR CLASS OF 1947 J1- ,, In 7 1 lk' .. Q ...N NN, ,,,'.' l 'u.,t'NOg q M, . '74 'L - . has LAW., 1-xg - . ,mg H11 ' -,Q ' '1 , -1 .v', LH K I A' -' 'task A w.,' 'N Rf-mg. mn N. I '11-.8 V -Q .uw ut tl A. ff , p. wi 'x 1. 'Wa 'qi 'wk- . '-A., -, -.. W- -. X., , -Q, ' ---., I , L., w-.. -N, '-.., 's,N7 4.yr 7 lag, ., N.x '-1. K .H . .M ., 4 ,rw J, V lv-.:4':'y1 xwwlx '- ,Mx --N7 6-:.uP -1. ' H-. hi :FW ,i '.a H Q47 X. 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'. 1 ,-, 4 .,--. -, w 111-'.,x,, ?'fq.-Ag ' 1 .Q Y . 4 L 'I' . QQ! lgq4v.flk1.g, Ju ,w'4.!kf,i ,Ks 7,1 I - i .ilk X H. A-, , 1 ' 1, -. .1 '.. ' 4'.Hw5,f. V- Q: - 5-.X , , A , A .YI N 'Q -' ,fer 'hyd lute Q 1. ' lt v, Jai' x .-I I' 4 ,I ' 1 x 1, '7. 'Lil 1' w 'A , Q ' ' N. ' '1 J I M' '11 - Jskttxr Lxsnxf ,-25.1, ' N 6, -T +,'!'AL.v. ..lx ru. ,E ,VY ' ' 1 , , H Ax 7-x.'Nk' ' , 'A A... LL-.1 7 H. , ff., 1.41 U'-.4 A 'ax .. '- 'Q ,, ' . A, w '.' J Q' , if 'iq ,Ii . 'f 'il '-, '.. 4 -,. '..k'- uk I-,Q 1 , , . Kp.. 5,4 ' . '-7 '24 V, K4 - K' ' 'Q 'x ' A ' I ' J 4 GX.. 4,-',1',,',, -A-,AU I 7 I 1. ' ' 6, A , I N fl .N .Q yx N . I-1: ' K , 4 -fI'XA Y I 1 A N Q' nys-Qi '-Q 1. , I K 4. , I '4 NAME BARBARA ABELING IEAN ANDREWS .... CLAIRE APGAR ... HOLMES BAILEY ..A. ANN BARRY R....4R. MIRIAM BECHER .,,. MYRNA BECHTOLD JEAN BOOTHBY .....R, DORIS BROCHRAGEN . IOI-IN BROGER .R.,,4.. cONs'rANcE BROWN . EERN Burro R.R...... Rocco cAIvANO R... ANNA cAN'rRI-:LLA I-IENRY GARELLA ..... RITA cA'rALLO .,,.,., IOSEPRINE CATULLO . MARY CHIARAMONTE PATRICIA cI-IIsrIOLM . EDWARD CLAUSNER . ELL1O'rr CLBMMENCE FRED cOEs1'ER ....,.. RAY GOLEMAN ....,.. MARIE COLETTA .,.., JULIA cOwAN I.I..,.. MARGARET currNEY SHIRLEY DANIELS .... WILLIAM DENMAN GEORGE DIAMAMDIS PAUL DIIONNO .,,,.., RALPH DOUBLEDAY .. RUTH DOUGLAS .,.... STEPHEN DOuGLAs .. ROBERT DRUMM .....I EMILY EGNER .... IOBIN rAENzA ,.... PAULA rENDRIcIc .... WILLIAM FERN I,... STEPHEN YLEMING IOAN FORBES ...... HODNEY FOSTER WILLIAM ERANKE .IY, RORER1' FREEMAN ..,, DONALD ERIEDLANDER ELEANOR GENUNG ... ARNOLD GOLDRERG .. MURIEL GuEN1'I-IER ... MARGO'r IIAGEMAN . CHARLOTTE HEISS GLORIA I-IELLER .... cLINrON Rosr ...... STUART HOTCHKISS .. LENORA IOrINs'rONE Y IAcx KEENAN ......Y. AURORITA KELLOGG . 1OYcE KEMPER ....,. HOWARD KESSELMAN ELIZABETH KLOPSCH . VIRGINIA KRAUTTER . IOS!-ZPH LA'rONA ..,., ALMA LAWRENCE ,... MIRIAM LEMP ....Y. Es'mER LEPORE ,... PAMELA LEVITT ...... ROLAND LEWAN .,... GEORGE LONERGAN . DANIEL LOWNEY .... ALAN LuDwIG .,... Illass being amiable ..,......, . . . being natural .,................ ambling through the hall ....... with a blonde ..,.,,....... .... butofcoursel boxing . ,..... .... arguing ...,, .......... . . . . with Mimi ..,.........,......,. bottle-washing with Mr. Toan ,. on a golf course ............... collecting men .... .... chattering .,.... ..,. being smooth .... . . . primpmg ,,....,.. .... selling hardware .... . selling baked goods . . . . . . . combing her hair . . . . . . , looking up ....... . . . keeping quiet ....,.. . . . being a regular guy . , . . . . . horsin around .... . . . around ......,.... .... sleeping in class ,... . , . roller skating ..... . . . getting teased ........ , . . day dreaming ...... ..... .... getting up on the latest .... . . . being busy .,...,.....,. . . . Ieepmg ........... .... drumming ...,...... .... speaking his mind .... . . . being nonchalant ..., .... loafing ........,.. .... taking census . . . . . . . knitting ...... .... grinning .......... .... with Ruthie ,......... .... being individualistic .......,.... taking it easy ...,..,........... doing what comes naturally .... -I being rugged ....,...... ....... teasing the girls .... .... keeping quiet ....... .... talking to Muriel ...... .... co-editing Millwheel ..... .... being pursued ........ .... collecting write-ups . . . . . . . chasing Kooch-Kargee . . . . . . . looking pretty ........... .... blushing ...... .... remarking . . . hustling ..... organizing ...... .... being pleasant .... .... streamlining .... , . . . sounding off .... ..,. smiling ........ ,,.. doIng favors ............ .... standing on the corner .,.. .... looking practical ...... .... with a paint brush .... .... looking worried ..,.. . . . gabbmg ........ .... beIng shy ..,...... . . . cleaning his cellar . . . . . . at the park .,... . . . in a fog ..... . . . up the creek ...............,. Prnphec . . . S OFT -SPOT Ieepmg ....,,......,.. little boys .,.....,.,.. her man ..,....., rifles .......,,..... her cat, Herman well-mannered boys . . . her ring .....,...... week-ends ,.,.... the opposite sex deer? ..,....... knitting ..,. green ink ..... women . . . kleenex .,.,. lunchtime .,... the male sex . , . homework! .......,.. sewing .............., ye ole swimming hole long hair and little girls practical jokes ....... ,..... . . wine, women, and song dogs ................. dancing .....,. nonchalance ..... her big brother ..,. summertime ...... Dr. Grossman tall girls ........ chicks ........... the great outdoors making clothes .... hunting! ......... maps ..,...... sculpturing . . . football ..,., history ....,. debating ...... his car .....,,.. a dreamy tune ..., Fords . . ...... ....... . wise cracks ........,.. freedom and fresh air . forum assemblies ..... the baseball diamond . sports ................ men ................ jokes ......... athletic men .. U. S. N. ...,. . disagreeing .... Hexameters , . the Mill . . . . tall stories ,... the Miller . . . . movie mags boogie-woogie . . . B. B. ........... . library ......... gym teachers .... Nat .......... photography .... violins ....... California .... current flame pipes ......., sodas .......... winter sports ..,. STATUS IN '57 Senior class treasurer arguing her age clubwoman lack-of-all-trades a Tommy Manville-ex kindergarten teacher child bride on 45-ft. yawl torch singer jockey chorus girl in Chicago gigolo physical education instructor another Charles Atlas mama of five still kidding Mayo busy little beaver linguist coaching Ed, Ir. playboy one of the boysl exploring Alaska lady wrestler out of breath on the radio gossip columnist composing a new national anthem ace flyer band-man bachelor police-woman cowboy Gallup Poll poetess President of Hoboes, lnc. girl hermit politician tough, but oh, so gentle bank executive henpecked, but happy making money in oil giving open houses artist for Esquire Miss Atlantic City foreign correspondent Powers model model for Halo watching M.H.S. games some sailor's dream Lady-Killer private dick modern mother history teacher novelist Broadway song and dance act bathing beauty Dodger fan rolling cigars executive New York designer Carnegie Hall private secretary prosperous business man yachting sea captain mad scientist IRIS LUTZ ............. ELIZABETH LYONS ...... ELEANOR MACDONALD . IUNE MACRAE ......... ROCCO MARCKETTA . . . RUTH MARRISON ...... LOUISE MATHENY ..... ANTOINETTE MAYO .... CAROLYN MEMORY .. SONDRA MENEIN ...... ADIN MILLER ..... EDWIN MILLER .... LEONA MILLER ...... GLORIA MONACO .... MARILYN MOOK ....... ELISABETH MORISON MARIORIE MOTT ...... PHYLLIS MUNTZ ..... DANIEL NASH ..... .... STEWART NAZZARO . . , WILLIAM NEWELL . . . JAMES NITTOLO ........ .... CHARLES O'DONNELL CAROLYN OLIVER ..... MILFORD ORBEN .... ROSE OROFINO ..... CARMEN PACIFICO . . . ALBERT PALSON .... GRACE PALUMBO ..... YVONNE PASSAVANT GLORIA PEDECINE .... BARBARA PPEIPER RUSSELL POLLOCK . . . NATALIE PONTRANTOLFI RUTH REAMY .................. EDITH REINO ..... ,...,. FHOMASRICHARDSON . 'ANICE RIMBACIC ...... NANCY ROBERTSON . . . ARTHUR ROGERS .... BARBARA ROSE .... 'IENRY ROSENTI-IAL . . . IICHARD SAMPSON IOBERT SAYER ..... OHN SCHAUMBERG . .. JARY ANN SCHMAELZLE IORMAN SEILER ....... 'AUL SILBERSHER ...... FARAH SIMPSON ...,.. ILIZABETH SKINNER . , . IARGARET SMITH ..,.. USAN SMITH .......... NETTY IANE STENSLAND RANK STEVENSON .,.. ILIZABETH STIDGER . . . HEODORE S'l'lEVE ..., OBERT STOUFFER ..., .NNE SYMONDS ..... 'ANCY TAYLOR .,., . VILLIAM TAYLOR ,.., ONALD TIGHE .,.. AUL TIGI-IE ........ JAN TRAINER ....... ENNETH TYRIVER .,.. AN ULISNIK ......... ARBARA WEBER ..... ARBARA WHITE . , . IAN WHITNEY ......., OROTHY WITTKOP ,... iED YUNKER .......,,,. ATALIE ZIMMERMAN . . . .....dreaming .....tip-toeing . . book-worming .... . . . . . scaring pedestrians . . . .at left tackle .,.... . . . . . looking wistful . . . . .....doing herjob .... .making noise ... . . . ..... being helpful . . . . . , . . . looking smooth . . . . slinking ..... ....... cramming for chem. . . . being frank ...,..... being composed ,... being versatile .... giving pcirties .... chewing gum .... talking sweetly . . . getting caught .... tidy .........,... vaguely ....... not talking ....,... humoring Fred .... drawing ....... being late ..... with Lucienne ..., wolfing ............. spreading sunshine flirting .,.........., in Caledonia .. sewing .,.......,. being mysterious .,., fretting .....,... . . shooting baskets . . , , grinning ...... . . . hitting high C .... in love ............ in the convertible . calling cheers ...,. making time .......... co-editing Millwheel . . . bluffing .,..,......... kidding ..,......,,.,.... breaking speeding laws ....... happy ..........,..... , and heard , . . laughing .... dramatizing . . . absent .....,.. laughing ........ looking worried .... looking serious being friendly ' sitting in class after the bell corresponding busy ,..,...., being friendly smiling ....... eating!!! ,...,. I full of cheer . . , finding the easiest way ........ sketching ....,,,..... worrying l ....,....... acting tough . . . talking ...... downtown . . . glancing ....... making A+'s .... typing Millwheel . . . borrowing pencils .. acting pessimistic ..., Norway ......... ...... ribbing people Merce . ..,... . . Doc ......... muscles ..,.. Ollie rocking chair .... sports ......... the shore .... jokes .....,.... the country ...... apple polishing her guy ........ her Sandy ....... . . . Mrs. C. .....,..,,..... . keeping people happy Because ........... . . . Madison . . . teasing ...... corny jokes motorcycles .... solitude ....... hamburgers ...... black crew cuts .. Model A's ..... Iuniors .,......... changing moods . .. back-stage ....,, singing ,.... .... , unusual clothes ,... the boy next door , . , Frankies ..,...,. his gal .,......,. sports, natch .... history class . . . ice skating ..., his heart ..,. stitches .........,............. .... Ilower .... .,...................,. a pencil and a piece of paper ..,... the beach ,,., ...... , . ..,...,.... , . dates ,.......,. ...,.......... , . one of his own jokes .........,.... Vitalis and the 60-second workout basketball ...,.,..,.....,...... reforming I. D. s .... vocabulary words . . . Mr. Hayes ....... horses ......,.... Lena ........ singing ,,..,.......... warm weather ....,..,., other people's troubles .... Scotch stories ...,.... pranks .,...,.. his memory high Pi-ice 's food? .,.,..,... apes .,.. ....... absentee blanks . .. golf ........... silence .. actors .. .. .. the Dag ' ....... . mixing chemicals . . . 3:I0 ,.,.....,..,. Massachusetts , , . midnight snacks Boots .......,..... , looking at the moon . traveling ..,,........ -:uns UD HV DI asylum inmate cheerful cherub child-psychologist Congresswoman bartender atomic research darning Iunior's socks cheering M.I-I.S. advice to the lovelorn night clubbing Race Track Bookie ask Char modeling nylons feature writer Broadway star married talking over the back fence woman's club president still making up his mind circus barker clown orator family man cigarette girl crooner Wostmore's Assistant running a gas station farmer gay divorcee China Red Cross teacher Cover Girl wife-beater Olympic Champ hula dancer milkmaid listening to Red Skelton lots of kids dazzling the men cartoonist raising Irish Setters the Mouseman writing for Fred Allen motor-vehicle Inspector Honest Iohn soap opera star preacher matinee idol Kentucky Derby lady bouncer engineer Ballet Russo Mrs, Anthony Ph.D. U. N. Representative Absent-minded professor in the clouds social worker somebody's little Mrs. In the Army carefree sign painter trying to gain weight balder G-Man number one career woman housewife happy marriage happy-go-lucky shutter-bug clairvoyant All u. ...-asv-----.N A -. wp. lv' 'war-'nm - ZEFE A wifi 1. 55.14 .'5 s-H, 'lor , 5513 Q 1 - K, ,X .W ,513 , L- pg ' :if 2 95,175 - H fif' h,.,2 hi? ' ' , . LSE: . gg., iff' N 35332 Wif' .42 . , v .. 'l5r. 4 'J' ' ' f v X 33 4 4511 ,N ' , ' j- A- Ffiffff J 1 'xi . L, u :ff fi ' 9 :I+-:QRS Fm Ig.. V , ' 'P 55541 J , 4 - f .14 f ' Q L Y , Q if bf 4 , ' mini. 1 ivrwf- v si ' I wr ' 1 , 521- ' ' ' .1 .-'A ,515 .,,, 58 , - iii,-. v Ma' , K , my iii-:5z ':-I 1. S 1 , , ' L x f , , . V I 1 w a 1 if I H J , I i . J 1 1 'V 'x x r 4 . P. ,H I N , I f : ,.'v I , '- I . . . A K .cr , , , 4 v..,.,,.....,....,.........,f..-.fN... 'Q f 4- a ,1- 12 ' f 1 H 1 W i'. . N ' . A , 1 X .vnu-nf N' . , . . Y , . , . I .! I A w 4, in As! -. Y' -. ,, 'I 'Zig