Millburn High School - Millwheel Yearbook (Millburn, NJ)

Page 20 text:

-1'- 16 N IC HOLAS CERRO Though he is small and quiet, Nick's presence is not forgotten. Ile is most at ease with a lathe and a piece of wood, for he excels in all phases of the wood-working art. You can always depend on Nick to come through with a strike when his bowling team appears to be headed for ignominious defeat. He spends many of his leisure hours at Farley's. His perseverance and will power can spell only one word for this well-liked boy- success. GILBERT S. CHASE One of the ace foto fanatics in M. H. S. is blond Gil Chase, known for his quiet elliciency and for his contributions to the MILLxK'liEEl, as a staff photographer. After being manager of the track team in his Sophomore year, Gip became a member of the Varsity Club. One of the lirst in our class to acquire one of those antiquated vehicles sometimes called an automobile, Gip has made his car a familiar sight on the streets of Millburn, YVith the enormous skill which he repeatedly displays, Gil is sure to make a great name for himself in commercial photography. BARBARA JOAN CLARK Ioan is the smooth, sleek, and sophisticated lady of our class. With her shining brown hair and hazel eyes she has the makings of a perfect model, as proven when she appeared in the Oranges 81 Montclair Magazine. Be- ing a member of the Dramatic Club and Hi- Tri, lending her voice to the Senior Chorus, Circulation Manager of the Miller, plus the MILLWHEEL Staff keep her busyg but Ioan still manages to be an honor student. Here's wishing her lots of luck and success. We know with her ability and sophistication she has a head start on the road to happiness. ROBERT GEORGE CLARK Did you say you saw a tank? Chances are you just saw Clark's Clunk roaring through the streets of South Mountain with axles screaming and sprin s sagging from the weight imposed by a load of mirthful boys. We d say that Bob is the proud possessor of a '51 Auburn. An avid outdoor enthusiast, Bob is active in the Hunting and Fishing Club. Many a hapless rabbit or trout finds its way into Bob's game bag, come winter and spring. The coming years hold much for Bob, for his gaiety is unquenchable.

Page 19 text:

HAROLD M. BROOKS We saw a great quantity of Hal's excellent work when he was assistant director of the Senior Play. Springtime finds him running around the track, keeping himself in top condition. His good dis osition and willing- ness to shoulder responsibilities will pay him dividends as he forges ahead in the field of medicine. He has devoted a large ercentage of his time to the Iunior Drama Cllub, Math Club, Latin Club, and Senior Drama Club, and these clubs are extremely grateful for his numerous contributions. CATHERINE ANNA BUCHHOLZ Light-haired, brown-eyed Cathy, always busy with her activities-rushing to Mixed Chorus to sing in her sweet soprano voice or hu in throu h the crowded halls to reach Nldlilli Ciub and German Club on time. She is skilled in sewing and knitting and wants to further with sewing after raduation. gtlgy is also an interested memimer of the MILLWHEEL write-up committee, Hi-Tri, and The Order of Rainbow for Girls. She is also a Mariner and goes away with the organ- ization every summer. She enjoys her work in all these activities and is friendly with everyone. ANTON CAMPANELLA Presenting the President of the Class of '48, and his phenomenal rise to fame! -1. Campanella earns a berth on the varsity football team! Skip wins wide acclaim in trackg places fourth in Suburban Con- ference quarter mile! 2. His dramatic ability wins praise for an excellent portrayal of Hubert Stem in Clarence! 3. President Campanella takes over the reins of the Senior Class after the departure of president-elect Underhill! 4. We'l! remember him for his skill in conducting Hi-Y meetings, for his singin in the Senior Chorus and Boys' Glee Club, and his work in the Varsity Club and on the MILLXVHEEL Staff! ARTHUR L. CAPARN Come on, fellas. Squeeze in! Art guns the motor, and the Good Crate Caparn takes off. From the back seat to the motor, the crew will agree that the bespectacled fellow in the driver's seat is a real guy. Art will be remembered for the great dexterity he exhibited in various kinds of shopwork, and for his consuming interest in automobiles. Art augments his income by working as a gas station attendant during after school ours. Though his schedule doesn't have much room for extra activities, he always finds time for a friendly greeting and a broad smile.

Page 21 text:

JAMES CONSALES Carrying out the tradition of the Consales family, Iim was one of the outstanding musicians in the school. Playin the trumpet in the Band, Orchestra, and Eance Band occupied much of Iim's time. At the be- ginning of his senior year Iim enlisted in the Army, and it wasn't long before he became a member of the United States Army Band at West Point. After his discharge, Iim probably will o into the field of music, so make way for tie future Harry Iames! JOANNE DOLORES COPPOLA Picture a short, dark-haired girl walking down the hall with a smile on her face, beaming with personality, and you have Jenny. She keeps herself busy typing for the Miller and working in the library after school. Iennie's favorite sport is baseball, in which she excels. If you happen to peek in the auditorium while the Chorus is re- hearsing, you will see Iennie doin her part. Fourth period she is seen bustling tirough the halls doing secretarial work for Mr. Shannon. Ienny's ambition is to be a private secretary, and she'll make a good one! ANN CAROLYN CORNELL Here she comes, sauntering down the hall. lt's Muffy fWhat's the rushflj Cornell. She is oing to join the line waiting outside the locier room for their better ha ves. Iimmy is Mutl s, of course. In her activities Muiify is anything but slow. ln her Iunior year, she was on committees for the Prom and Play. She was the student director for Kris Kringle and a member ofthe G. A. A. and Knitting Club. By joining Hi-Tri, serving on the MILLWHEEL Staff, on the Senior Play and Kris Kringle Day committees, Muff is graduating with a burst of glory. VINCENT IOSEPH COYLE Tall, cheerful, and always eager for a joke, Vince left Millburn High School at the end of his Freshman year to attend Valley Forge Military Academy as a sophomore, and spent the other year in South Dakota, where he established a reputation as a top notch end. Spectators saw him this fall displaying the talents he had 'acquired in his absence: he won an end post on the varsity squad, and joined the Varsity Club in December. Vince plans to be a rancher, and no doubt he will make a very good looking cowboy.