Millburn High School - Millwheel Yearbook (Millburn, NJ)

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. . 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.

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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

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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