Millburn High School - Millwheel Yearbook (Millburn, NJ)

Text from Pages 1 - 104 of the 1949 volume:

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X F 1 ,, R 7 ,, J ,J . n 1 he M I! 1, Q! s 6 fl N if X' N- j, ix I I , C4 s Q' .. if N Miss nosz DE ssssn ' ' fy ' . 1 5 SX 1. li ', n U M 1 f gf' V X ar L s ,xg I, tx- . 1, :N 9 -,. n .2 ,J N 1' yyvv t f K 'Af 'f To Miss Rose Marie DeSessa. without whose undying effort and patient ' ff ' understanding the Class of '49 would never have attained the heights it has nf' 1 , reached. we dedicate this book. Z lx, is F S I gs . ,s.1 V L' I j - I a ' . I ' I 'Q i E1 Q, X 'qi ' I. P 'L x I4 N f -...Q I L K Yi it K MR. BERNARD T ' - fr vg PAN Mns. ANNA MCCOLLUM n Y im ff , f ..'- ,ft n A s , , .. . I -1' ' I+-H w J pirgiaasa ' A f' 1141 v,f':' il Af' . ' -N ,. . 1 . . 5. 71 'A V Q . . R4N.,kfN3f 5 . ' Q is-e J-rf its .Lit ,M AY A ev fg' f Tllulrn 4 Wwlxypix -Y 9 ' x 1 IM!! ISL VW lf -1 5 bw, QW XI' 'f' 3 3 9 ,I 5 my 3 ml . f 1' , y QW J E 2 N ,im f A, KNQ I wwf A as Q f .W yl , 'mllill 9. a mm LEAD DRIVERS MR. ROBERT E. FADDIS Principal MRS. ANNA MCCOLLUM NIR. CARL SALSBURY Assistant Principal Assistant Principal AND DEPUTIES MRS. FLORENCE SMITH Secretary to Principal Wx MISS CATHERINE MCCABE L4 Secretary to Principal MISS RUTH ENSOR Guidance ex M Q' a',,,vx4E Q I i-main MISS BARBARA STURGES Secretary to Guidance Department MISS LENA ABBOTT Languages MR. WALTER I. BAUER English MR. IOHN H. DENNINGER Industrial Arts THE TRAIL MRS. VIRGINIA Y. ANSHELES Mathematics ' MISS ELIZABETH ARMSTRONG Home Economics 1 MR. FREDERIC C. ARNOLD , Science MR. WILLIAM M. BARR Social Studies, Department Chairmi MISS IANE CADWALLADER Cafeteria Manager MR. PAUL CHERIN Physical Education Chairman, Dffeffof Ofmhleffcs Miss vmomm cl-HLVEH . English MR. H. RICHARD CONOVEI Math, Pupil Accounting MISS ROSE M. DE SESSA Commercial Education Mn. FRANCIS DRAKE I MR. ROBERT ESLER Science Commercial Education MISS DOROTHY DROMESHAUSER I English, Department Chairman MISS RUTH ENSOR Physical Education, Guidanc . g 'L ' 4 . r . rim ee 4, ' V ,IZ U . I 'N lvms. MYRA s. EWING .Qsg ,E ,, 3 Languages, Department Chairman ' 'wc-18 BLAZERS MR. FRANK FOCHT Science MR. IAMES I. FARRELL. IR. Mathematics i 1 MR. EARL R. HILLMAN Mathematics, Health MISS HILDEGARDE HEINRICH Languages, Mathematics MR. RALPH I. LUNDIGEN Industrial Arts 9 I MRS. BLANCHE F. MacCREA Librarian MISS GEORGIANA GILBERT English MISS BETTIE HOULETTE English. Social Studies MRS. ANNA H. MCCOLLUM Assistant Principal, Mathematics MR. FREDERIC L. I-IEIMLICI4 Industrial Arts MR. EDWARD M. HAYES Social Studies ' - MISS IANE IOYCE Physical Education MRS. GRACE HOWELLS English I K MRS. FRANCES I. MURPHY Social Studies MR. WALLACE MCCOMB Social Studies PE. I fs W t K , MISS MARION B. PETTIT Home Economics MR. ARTHUR O. NELSON Social Studies MR. RICHARD POWELL Languages MR. IOHN R. SHANNON English MR. BERNARD TOAN Science, Department Chairman MRS. ELLA I. NORDLIN Vocal Music MR. HOWARD PURCELL ,, Physical Education MRS. MABEL RECHNITZER Mathematics, Guidance MR. B. FORD SHEPPARD Fine Arts MR. CLARENCE W .RIDGEWAY Industrial Arts, Chairman MR. CARL SALSBURY Assistant Principal, Mathematics MR. KENNETH D. SOHMER Social Studies MISS LILLIAN G. TAYLOR MR. BURT C. VAN BUREN, IR. Commercial Education ' Social Studies, English Mn. RAYMOND wAcH'rr:n I I lnstrumenral Music MRS. BARBARA T. WIRSZ Languages, English Director of Guidance MISS SHIRLEY TAYLOR Mathematics MR. HARVEY WOLTMAN Social Studies, Visual Aids 10 . ' 1:-1 lJ:. ! -I 5' lu' 'A X , -.1 a. -5- , mt., U, . fufyz,-, ,r. 1 -, v mf' xp, , 4 4 X I , , 4. 4 ' l11:,l'- fir' , 1 1 4- ,' r 4 X, : , pf '1..', ,Pi 1. ..v- -, - ' , f ' I 'fn k ' .f Hn, V . 1 f fy? , . , -,,i x 'f , nf. .I V.. ,f , , 'f -,,:-'f V ' Q' ' H. 5'-Q tfffl' nf . -X 1 . X I - ,M xl 1 . wld' . HAL l ' , Ap' 4 - .Q -. :W 1 .1 I . - ' -- ,., X An. -Aw, 3.- . v ' 'Q K ' 1 1 ' ' 1-1 H1 Y :LA 13, . X L I U ...., Q. N, E15 1 .114 .I 1 ,n ., , . . ., fs ,wg-,,,f ,I ,,.,I,A,f,,..,, H Q,fv,',,4, ,f I V A .' J 7.'Q.,r1' 'W . ' , ,mf g f . . ,fc . ,M V 5 X. S I I x- ...vu - I I is 4 ' yu 4 , I' . ,rv f 1 Q1 ,'sn' ' 1 f'1 1 ll X Q QM ff? 1 .I x- Z' gf ,5 1 xx 9 .-5.,,.' ,. ., fffk., ' 1 .17 F XM L - , X1 Q ,fl 'J JW: t 34.1, .5 I - lf ' ff ' -r' BARBARA ENGLE ANDERSON Barbara When you see sparkling eyes and an abundance of red hair. you can be sure it's Barbara rustling oft to be of assistance. Quiet and assuring. she has many interests. An ardent member of French ,Club. she received first-hand experience during a summer trip to France. Barbara can alwa s be counted on to bear responsibilities, as she is FRANCIS AUMACK Frank On the opening day of fishing season Frank becomes the perfect picture of Huckleberry Finn asleep on the bank of a river with a pole in his hands. But opening day, or any day. Frank is an eager shutter-bug. His third interest besides photography and fishing is just taking life easy. During the summer you can find him working hard in the sun fburied in the sand? at Manasquan. He is expecting to enter the service alter graduation. and we certainly wish him lots of luck. Y very conscientious. The Chemistry Club and her services as laboratory assistant take up much of her time. Her consistent good grades brought her the Honor M. You can be sure that with her perseverance Barbara will be a success in whatever she does. HERBERT CHARLES BAGDON Herb Herb Bagdon is well known to his many friends for his happy-go-lucky attitude and his slowness to catch on to a joke. Displaying dogged self-determination in both track and football. always trying his hardest. and never missing a practice session, Herb has won the admiration of his teammates. A football letter-man. member of the Varsity Club. and an ardent member of the Chemistry Club. Herb has widespread interests. His good sports- manship and scholarship will assure his success in any iield he chooses. EDWARD HAROLD BECKER Ed Ed is a new. but welcome member of the class. He has already shown to all that he is an asset to any student body. He has contributed many of his ideas to the Chemistry Club discussions. Besides. Ed is a star basket- ball player. For this reason. if for no other. we regret that he had to delay his coming to M. H. S. until this year. Ed is always talking about his old school fraternity. of which he is still a member. Ed would like to go to college and then into the insurance business. 12 RICHARD ELLIOT BEHRMAN Dick Dick is one oi the busiest seniors you can find walking the halls of M. H. S. He has been an outstanding president of Forum Club and represented the school in a W.A.A.l'. forum broadcast. of which we are all proud. Besides this. he is an ardent member of Varsity Club and the Profes- sional Scientists Club. Dick still manages to be an honor student, having received an Honor M. We'll never forget the good job he did in writing the theme for Hi Spirit. After graduation Dick hopes to attend college and study medicine. His fellow class members know he'll make good. f JK Y A - uhh. t ffl N ' M-I I .. :pier 1, . . Ngpiiff ' 'Q' 1 A xl ' . 5 L We EILEEN JOAN BENITZ Eileen Pert and cheerful are appropriate adjectives for describing Eileen. She is always ready to make others cheerful with her happy and friendly smile. This busy member of our class retains a membership in Senior Chorus. Hi-Tri, Math Club. and Red Cross. Her list of out- side interests and activities includes Young People's. her JOAN MAY BENNETT Joan For smiling friendliness. sincerity. and musical ability. look for Ioan. Her skillful playing of the trumpet. baritone. and bass viol earned her a band letter and pin. She is senior representative tor the instrumental music department. to which she has belonged for six years. Ioan lends her alto voice to Senior Chorus, Girls' Glee Club, and her church choir. Commuting from Summit has never dis- couraged Ioan from taking an active part in outside school activities. tor example. Hi-Tri and doing her bit as prop committee chairman for the senior play. After graduation from college Ioan hopes to teach instrumental music. 13 church choir. and a round ot practising the piano after school. Eileen hopes to become a dietitian after attending college. Maybe some day her work will carry her to the Waldorf-Astoria or to some other elite spot. KENNETH ALLAN BENSON Ken See that tall fellow strutting down the tietd? That's Ken. our tall, good-looking drum major. Besides working out band drills, Ken can be found back-stage. doing an outstanding job as president of the stage techs or pre- paring for another great M. H. S. production. Ken is also a member of Hi-Y and the Chemistry Club. Lending his boss voice to Boy's Glee Club and the Millburnaires also takes up quite a bit of Ken's time, but he still manages to D9 an honor student, and to preside over the Wyoming Church Young People's. Good luck to fi swell tellow and a future engineer. A ffw Y 1 T-HT' 1 i ical 1. ...- . .X rx , . ,- F . 51' , -:A A if V A' 1 BARBARA ANN BODDEN Ba1'bll'l Barham is one of the busiest and friendliest seniors. Every twenty-four hour day is used to her advantage. Her demanding jobs .... associate editor of the Miller and business manager of Senior Mixed Chorus, are enough to floor anyone, but not Barbara! She proceeds to he an active member of Hi-Tri and Girls' Glee Club. Her musical in- F ELLA JOSEPHINE BOWLBY Ellie Perhaps you saw Ellie ushering at the senior play. or piling up service hours for Hi-Tri by teaching Sunday School at Christ Church. Whichever it was, you may be sure that she was really doing a swell job. This year Ella is singing in Senior Chorus for her iifth year and also in the Girls' Glee Club. These activities, plus Math Club and Red Cross Club, comprise a schedule that couldn't be more crowded. Besides all this, Ellie still finds time to make some of her stunning clothes. After graduation Ella plans to attend a business school and then follow a 'business career. terests. especially opera, lead her to the Met often. Although she came to Millburn in her sophomore year. Barbara already has an Honor M to her credit. In the future she plans to attend college and prepare to become a Spanish diplomat. DORIS HELEN BROGER Doris If you happen to be in the vicinity of the local roller- skating rink, step in and you'll surely find Doris doing some fancy steps as she glides around the floor. During school hours she participates in ,Commercial Club and Senior Chorus. Once 'a week she joins thesenior girls at the Hi-Tri meetings. Doris helped obtain the colorful costumes which added to the success of Our Hearts Were Young and Gay. After graduation she will try to reach her goal-being a personal secretary or stenographer. She also expects to study interior decorating at night school. HARRY JAMES BRUCE HHUTYYH Happy Harry would sum up this telicitous fellow in a nutshell. Wantta hear a joke? is what he is most likely to greet you with. His amiable disposition always wins him friends wherever he goes. For three years we've seen Harry carrying the bass drum in marching band. This year we also found him in Chemistry Club, which he enjoys thoroughly whether he's making explosions or only making comments on them. Most of his after-school hours are spent working at the Short Hills Club. Harry is plan- ning to go into the field of medicine. 14 HELEN JEAN BUCHHOLZ Jean Another '49er with secretarial responsibilities is Iean. She is frequently located in front of a typewriter. dashing off an essential article for the Miller or Milfwheel or an extra-hard test copy for one of the two teachers she works for. lean also has time to attend Commercial Club meet- ings. After school she presents herself at both G. A. A. and Hi-Tri. Iean's interest in sailing has led her into the Mariners. After attending' a business school, she plans to become a secretary and maybe own her long-dreamed-of car. -.114 ilrif ulcxi n f .'0 I . fgg.'Z2'7j9 ' W. I - MARIE ANNE BUCKLEY Mickey What's that? You're looking for a good worker? Try Mickey Buckley. Although she has plenty to do. she does it all conscientiously and thoroughly. As head typilt for the Miller she received a certificate last year. Although she really has her hands full with her typing assignmentl, she still has time to attend Hi-Tri and Commercial Club. .xx VELMA LEE BUFFO Velmie Who is that picture of vim, vigor, and vitality, dashing down the hall? You're right! It's Velmie with the insatiable appetite. If you want to know what a busy day is. try following her from Hi-Tri to Rifle Club--she is vice-presi- dent of both-chorus. and G. A. A. practice. She takes time out for a quick trip to Madison to see what the mail- man, has brought and to catch up on the house work. Back to M. H. S. and then off she goes on another tangent. That's Velma, the carefree, always busy girl we'll never forget. 15 Mickey also proved a capable chairman of the costume committee for the Senior Play. CYO and skating round out a full and varied schedule for this ambitious young Miss. Our crystal ball predicts success in Mickey's future. DONALD DOMINICK BUFO Don To know Don is to like him, as anyone of his many close friends will tell you. His readiness to lend a helping hand at anything is but one of Buffs many virtues. He earned his football letter this year at the tackle spot. and his throwing arm has made him a valuable asset to the baseball team. After lending his bass voice to the Chorus. he still has time to bowl an excellent game at Farley's. With his persevering attitude and all-around ability. we know Don is bound to succeed in his chosen field of archi' tectural engineering. .K: XM ' ir f X Xf . X-X - . - ry, 1 -....v.--xs-..--,,, ,N X 1' '5 -xt s ROGER HUGH BURTON Burt Look, you guys. I just grew another inch -that's Burt. who is forever being teased about his dimunitive stature. But his size does not appear to hinder him in school: he is a member of the Senior Chorus. of Boys' Glee Club, and of the Rifle Club. His part in Hi Spirit as a comical singing waiter helped to make the show a huge success. After graduation Burt's plans will send him to college, where he wants to study business. You may be sure Roger will be- come an enterprising businessman. NICHOLAS JAMES CAIVANO Nick Where Nick goes a crowd gathers, and soon he has them rollicking with his incomparable imitations of the faculty. Having played varsity football for four years, All-State in his senior year. he's the popular president of the Varsity Club. Cav'T. also a master of -the canvas and pigments, is art editor of the Millwheel and plays an important part in the activities of the Service Club. His magnetic personality and clowning antics have made him many friends, as evidenced by his election to mem- bership in the Student Council. We know that when Nick leaves H. M. S. for college he will vacate a spot which will be difficult to refill. DANIEL VICTOR CAIVANO Den Bang! Bang! Hunting season is open, and Dangerous Dan is absent from school. ln school you can usually find him hard at work in the Art Service Club. He is kept very busy after school in the Sea Scouts, boxing, and bowling. Dan is also considered one of the best life guards at Taylor Park. He has won many awards in swimming races. At present Dan can be found working the pumps at the Atlantic Station, but some time soon after graduation he wants to own. and sing with his own hillbilly band or live on a ranch. NICHOLAS JOSEPH CAIVANO Fai What! Not another Caivano? Yes, one more, and to con- fuse the issue further. this is another Nick. But once seen. Fat can easily be distinguished by his corpulence, from which his nick-name is obviously derived. With a rotund build that seems to be made for his naturally jovial mood, Nick has a sincere friendliness toward everyone. Fat has, nevertheless, a serious-mindedness toward work. In school he is found laboring for the Stage Techs, while after school he works for Canizzo's Market. 16 CONCETTA MARY CARBONE Cena Congenial, fun-loving. and fun to be with is Cetta. the girl with a ready smile for everyone. Being a member of Commercial Club and G.A.A. keeps Cetta busy. Graceful on any floor. whether it be a ballroom. a roller skating rink. or an ice skating pond. she can be found cutting a mean figure. This diminutive brunette wants to go into secretarial work, at which she has shown her hand by winning both typing and shorthand awards. Don't be surprised in the future if you see her demon- strating her skill on blades in the Follies. '-'X. -A--.. - Y A7 -f--v we RUTH ANN CATULLO Tuddy Tuddy is, without a doubt. the premiere danseuse of our class. She has always been eager to entertain us in talent shows. She lent sparkle and color as a tap dancer in our successful junior show. Hi-Spirit. With her winning smile and talent it won't be long before her ambition to be a Rockette will be realized. Her interests don't stop with dancing, for she spends much of her leisure CONCETTA MARIE COLANDREA Celtia The petite, dark-haired girl with the cute looks and friendly personality is Cetta. Quiet until you know her, she is a member of Hi-Tri, secretary of the Non-College Group and has been assistant program chairman of the Commercial Club for two years. She is busy at lunch time serving the teachers in the cafeteria. and outside school she is an usherette at the Papermill Playhouse. Cetta. who has won typing and stenography awards, in- tends to become a private secretary after graduation. With her ability and neat appearance. she will surely be very efficient in her work. 17 time at the rolleredrome doing fancy steps and spins. Besides all this, Tuddy has given freely her typing skill for turning out the Millwheel and Miller. We wish you all the luck in the world. Tuddy, to make your dream come true. SALVI PETER CONSALES Sal The last of a great family of musicians in M. H. S.. Sal did nothing but add lustre to an already glory-crowned name. Besides managing the band while tooting a mean clarinet. Sal also found time to become a featured per- former in a fine dance band. Anyone who went to the Iunior Prom or the Varsity Club Dance will attest to that. An asset to any party is Sal. Who will ever forget his rendition of Makin' Whoopee ? Whenever anything is going on, Sal always does more than his share and still finds time for Cetty. With college and a fine career in music ahead.Sal can't miss making good. A ..,T- 441 ... . wh R. CI.. - 3, 1 1.1. as Q .. A . I .ANI lv I -Ulla ELIZABETH DINKLE CORT Liz If you are in need of a good book, stop in at the library-Liz will be there with her suggestions. She is always in the library ready to hand out information to anyone who is in need oi it. She takes an interest in many ot the activities oi her church. Liz belongs to the NORMAN DAVID CORWIN Norm Norm is a man of many talents. He is a member of the Chemistry Club and Math Club. and until this year was a valued member of the band and orchestra. During the winter Norm belongs to the indoor squad. Spring sees him cavorting with the track team. A top student. he is the possessor oi an Honor M. Among the other things for which he is known are his interest in scouting and his weird duck imitations. Alter graduation Norm plans to attend college to study pharmacy. Young People's organization and also sings in the church choir. Her main ambition is to be a librarian. We hope Betty will reach her ambition and become what she has been working so hard to attain. JEAN LEE CRANSE Jean A gust of raucous langhter is emanating from one of the M. H. S. classrooms. Yes, you guessed it. The rea- son is lean. Much smarter than she admits, her quick wit and hearty laugh make even the teachers break down. Besides her studies. lean is interested in Hi-Tri. Senior Chorus. and G. A. A. She is an active member of Young People's and intends to attend a tour-year college, major- ing in either Spanish or French. Iean has a good chance of being voted the girl we'd most like to have brighten our rainy days. GEORGE GERALD DALE Gere Want something done without any trouble? lust ask Gere. and you'll be satisiied. This tall, blond Midwest- erner with the big smile and western drawl is always ready to lend a helping hand. Besides being membership chairman of Hi-Y. and an active member oi Varsity Club. he is one of the most outspoken members oi the Forum Club. He is the captain of the track team. specializing in the hurdles and high jump. Gere has received an Honor M and a Latin award. After graduation. he would like to become a sports announcer or work tor the F. B. I. 18 flltcw ANDREY JANE DANIELS And Scoring baskets left and right. casually batting a home run. or leading her team on to victory are all typical of Aud. This year she is president of the Girls' Athletic Association. Not only does Aud excel in this field, but she has also served on the Student Council for four years. now being secretary-treasurer, and attended Suburban Conference Student Council meetings. On the literary side Aud has skillfully managed her job of girls' sports editor for the Millwheel. Possessing a great determina- tion and a willing spirit. Aud will be sure to achieve her ambition of becoming a gym instructor. . li' inf? E'N-1N,,...f.s ' Am, i am, gi, .H , . - . - - - ,w'm5. U-3-??J-Z-,,..1. ,,,g,,g. . K PALMER DAVENPORT HPGIQU Ever notice a tall. good-looking senior making love to all the girls from behind the counter in the cafeteria? Well. that's Pete. the 49ers undisputed Romeo. Besides running the Davenport Taxi Service, from which it is said. he draws a handsome income, Pete won letters in football and golf. the latter of which he captains. Pete is a 4 DOLORES MADELINE DE BLIS Dolores Have you ever wondered who aids Mr. Conover in that morbid little room next to the office? lt's none other than his student assistant, Dolores. Every morning she arranges the absentee notices and types them. Her secretarial ability is well-known. as she holds the office of president of the Commercial Club and has received a stenography award. After school hours Dolores rushes to Maplewood. where she works in a bakery. During the winter months much of her extra time is spent enjoying ner favorite pastime. skating. ln the future she hopes to become a private secretary. 19 member of: Hi-Y. Varsity Club. Miller Staff. and is active at Christ Church Young People's. He is also chief tests tube cleaner of the Chemistry Club, and has won the Honor M. Pete plans to go to college and then - e? Well. you can never tell. PASQUALE DE PAOLA Pai I did't do it! That's innocent Pat. Out of school again? He must be in Union seeing Ioyce. Don't let this confuse you. for Pat is really quiet and good'natured. as nis popularity. especially with the boys. indicates. lf you should notice all the shavings in woodshop. you'll prob- ably discover Pat. Mr. Lundigen's right hand man. is re- sponsible. Homework is a burden to him because he likes to spend most of his time skating at Morris and Essex. We're sure Pat will always have a good time and attain nis goal in life as well. tg i , PETER G. DIAMANDIS Peie A bit happy-go-lucky, Pete has won many friends as a result of his friendliness. As president of the Lead Foot Club. a select group of automotive cowboys. he has been enabled to fulfill with utmost speed his many obligations. Serious-minded when this spriit is needed. Pete is a member of the Senior Class Executive Committee. He was also found MARILYN MOLLY DORFLAUFER Dorf Take one head of beautiful red hair, two laughing Drown eyes. one sparkling personality, mix thoroughly. and you have Dorf. a tiny package of exuberance and charm. Aside from belonging to Spanish Club. Senior Chorus. and Hi4Tri she found time to help on the senior play prop committee. Dorf is usually seen in the M,H.S, hallways giving a friendly Hi to one of her many friends. After attending college. she plans to become a secretary. We know success will be hers because of her warm and friendly ways. in the ranks of the football and track teams. Pete is not sure what he wants to do after graduation. but his friendli- ness and ability will get him far. - MARY LOUISE DRUM Mary Lou Need a picture for something special? Well, see Mary Lou. and she will gladly take it for you. A member of the photography staffs of the Miller and Millwheel, she plans to major in photography at Ohio University. For variety in activities Mary Lou is an active member of Hi-Tri. Senior Mixed Chorus. and the Footlighters. Her acting ability was unveiled in her portrayal of the French land- lady in the senior play. Aside from all this. her marks. that earned her an Honor M in her sophomore year, would be a thrill for anyone to receive. Here's luck to you, Mary Lou. You're sure to succeed. JACK DUFFY Duff Size is no handicap to Duff. He can hold his own against fellows twice his size. During track season you can always find him busy tearing up the track to keep in shape for pole-vaulting. If Duff had had the time, we might have had a good center in football. Rifle Club. Hunting and Fishing Club. and just enjoying life keep him busy in school. In study hall he is frequently engaged in racing Sally. his midget race car, against Milly. His main ambition is to take the place of Iohnny Ritter. a diminutive. but mighty race car driver. 20 1 CLAIRE GWYNN ENGLE Claire A warm-hearted, sincere, and remarkable girl. de- scribes Claire perfectly. She is a congenial friend who is always willing to sympathize while people relate their troubles. She excels in all she does, whether it be with cr cornet or singing with the Senior Chorus and Glee Club or Hi-Tri. An honor student, Claire holds an Honor M pin. She can usually be heard saying. Sure, I'll give you a ride! or planning a fun-packed. slumberless slumber party. Home economics has captured Claire's interest: and with her ambition she's bound to spell success. THOMAS HAHVEY FAIRFIELD Tom Who's that asleep in the last seat? lt's bound to be Tom. Although he may not be a whirlwind in classroom discussions. Tom can certainly circulate among the gang, chirping in on the bull sessions. Being especially adept at reading. he is a member of the Reading Club: out of this pastime he hopes to gain experience in order to pursue the career of his choice, advertising. Even though Tom takes a lefty attitude toward life he is still an active mem- ber of both the French Club and the Senior Chorus, where he can be heard giving out on the low scale. 21 .wvlg 4' X 'V U X . f , 1 , ' ' Z 44- fl f h . 'fl ,, '- l ' 1 I 'I r t, ,' ,ali , '. 'zz-1 ' hiv '? 'f 1 lg' 1 .i 4 e u 'J , any V gr 1 . .. t ls' s . - 17- 'L' , 'F' - ,- 5 ' V 1 I v v ROBERT THOMAS EVERS Bob Mr. Toan, where's the dinitro-oxylene? I have an experiment to perform. says Bob, our budding research chemist. His natural interests have made him a member of Chemistry Club and Professional Scientists Club, while he is also active in Chorus, Boys' Glee Club, and Varsity Club. One of the sharp-shooting snipers of the rifle team. Bob is also president of the Rifle Club. He demonstrated his ability when he played the part of the steward in the senior play. His pleasing personality and friendly atti- tude toward everyone will assure Bob success as a chem- ical engineer. NANCY ANN FELTEH Nancy Nancy with the laughing face suits this '49er pers fectly. Always ready with a witty remark, her contag- ious giggle spreads to all her surrounding friends. ln addition to high grades and winning an Honor M, Nancy still finds time to participate in various activities. Besides belonging to Senior Chorus and Girls' Glee Club, she is social chairman of the Hi-Tri and secretary of the Dramatic Club. With a French accent she pranced her way through the senior play as Therese. With her famous friendly manner Nancy finds her way into the hearts of everyone she meets. Qi , Q ,if gig. , ELG!! . . -v If 1 T r 1 4 ,N t fl-s---.W s I '- 4 fr-1 3-U pi, x O .e ' - v -.-, PETER FLANAGAN Pete In the short time that Pete has been a member of the 49er's he has wcn the heart of everyone by his good humor, his ability to take a joke, and his effervescence. His personality is a sure cure for anyone's blues, and his store of knowledge of various and sundry facts about automobiles would make him an excellent mechanic. Besides his regular studies, Pete TONY MICHAEL FRAZZANO Red Have you seen that bright red hair rushing toward Room 200 to beat the late bell in the morning? lt's Tony. You might also see him thumbing a ride down Millburn Avenue on his way to the village market, of which he is manager. Red, not at all shy, always finds on oppor- tunity to put his valuable two cents into the conversation. In the winter, after skating in Taylor Park with Vonnie. you'1l usually find him headed for Fiola's for a fine home- cooked meal. His plans for the future include becoming wealthy without working. takes an active interest in the Hunting and Fishing Club. He aspires to take a General Motors course in Detroit in the future and to become a licensed Pontiac dealer. it LOIS FREY Lo Lo is familiarly found strolling down the hallway greeting one of her numerous friends with a cheery Hi. Her agreeable disposition and friendly manner add fun to any party. Lo's various activities include Senior Chorus. the Footlighters, and Hi-Tri. She is also on the business staff of the Miller, of which she is the alumni editor. Her journalistic talent is given wider scope in the Millburn Item, as she writes the College Corner. Being on the Student Council and possessing the Honor M is definite proof that Lois will make Millburn High proud of her when she enters Endicott Iunior College in the fall. N PAUL FRIEDMANN Paul There is no I. Q. test made that can adequately test Paul's mental capacity. Any teacher who does not know the answer to a question promptly refers it to Paul, who is ready and eager to give the answer. He may be found going to Pop Toan's room to help make bigger and better smells. We won't soon forget his spine-chilling portrayal of Peter Lorre in Hi-Spirit. Because of his incessant classroom conversations, Paul has more than once found himself the object of a teacher's censure. Upon gradua- tion, he is going to college, after which he intends to enter the field of science. 22 DOLOHES MAY FHITZ Dolores Dolores will long be remembered as the outstanding singer in our class, having sung many solos in talent shows and Senior Chorus. Her musical skill was displayed in her portrayal oi Mary during the Kris Kringle Play last year. Horseback riding and roller skating occupy some of the lime she has during the day. Her high school activities. Reading Club and Hi-Tri, round out the remaining time of this busy girl. We know Dolores will make the most of her singing ability and that with perseverance she will attain great heights. ' 3,-zt'5I1f 1 ., I -' pl MARILYN BERNICE GAINES Marny Due to her insatiable intellectual interests, the B in Marny's middle name has come to stand for Britannica instead of Bernice. Displaying good sportsmanship. she laughs this off and goes merrily on her way. Besides being a member oi Senior Chorus, Hi-Tri. and Girls' Glee Club. she displayed her musical talent by playing in the r ix JEAN DOUGLAS GALLAGHER Gallagher Always seen dashing from the Art Room to the stage with several paint cans in her hands, lean is one ol the talented artists in the class. The work she has done as a member ot the Art Service Club is superb. Iean's presence adds lite in the classroom or at any party. She applies her acting ability by portraying any character called for by the Drama Club. Her membership on the MiI1er's business staff and her leadership as its art editor are evidences of her ability and willingness to do hard work. Psychology holds future op- portunities tor lean as she sets out in her light-spirited. happy manner. 23 All-State Orchestra. After college Marny plans to do liason work. Ol course. she has received her Honor M and is keeping up her excellent grades. One sentence sums her up: lt the teachers don't know, ask Marny. FLORENCE ROSE GINBERG Flo Girls! Wait 'til I tell you ,.... That's Flo. full of pep, bursting with personality and friendliness, telling another ot her various adventures. There's never a dull moment when she's around. but Flo also has her serious side, as proved by her Honor M. Besides keeping up her grades. she is a member ot Chorus, Hi-Tri. and the French and Spanish Clubs. She also belongs to the Inter-Suburban Youth Council. Her future plans include attending college and then teaching in an elementary school. We know her wonderful personality and generous nature will insure her success. How could she miss? .47 . if l A ,A ,-,rf '-as M .5 ' Ax N lggqfvv V .QQ DOROTHY ANN GODFREY Sis Ready for an arithmetic problem? Here's a very inter- esting one. Take one blonde head. add one sparkling smile, a slim figure. an agreeable, happy-go-lucky per- sonality, add them and what do you have? Dorothy God- frey, or Sis, as she prefers being called. Now add a fond- ness for swimming and knitting. a membership in the Com- mercial Club. an affinity for girls' basketball, and the habit of corresponding regularly with a certain person. and again you have Sis, We're sure the product of this problem will have a successful career in the business world. 1 4 MERLYN ESTHER GRABHORN Button Any Millburn football fan will agree that the March- ing Band would have been incomplete without the enthusi- asm Button has added to the drum section during the past years. As photography editor of the Millwheel this year she has shown her ability as an ardent camera fiend. Many unexpected pictures have been taken by Button, for she usually carries her camera with her everywhere she goes. During school she attends Chorus and Girls' Glee Club. Serving as social chairman of Hi-Tri uses her excess time to good advantage. No M. H. S. student will ever forget Button and Ioanne in their lolson-Crosby acts! WARREN WAGNER GRAY Warren No one seems to know if Warren is a natural obstruc- tion to the traffic in the upper hall. or if he just stands there to count how many people go by. At any rate, his height seems to give him that overpowering combination. whether he's perched high on the hill in baseball or swishing another one of those razzle-dazzle hook shots in basketball. A member of Varsity Club and vice-president of Hi-Y. he did a manifique job as the window cleaner in the senior play. Either dentistry or insurance may claim Warren next year. but we wish him loads of luck in both. JEAN BEVERLY HAGEMAN Jean In her own quiet way lean accomplishes wonders as circulation manager of the Miller, and when a brainstorm flashes. she's quick to carry out the inspiration. Her subtle wit and serious outlook on life help her accomplish her assigned task. She lends her abilities to various other activities. such as Hi-Tri, Girls' Glee Club. and Senior Chorus. and always comes out smiling. Although lean was awarded the Honor M and Miller certiticate. no one could ever accuse her of being a grind because she's always ready for fun. 24 JN l CLARENCE ALPHONSE HALL lnjun Joe Lithe, agile Clarence is the pole-vaulting star of the track team. His lndian blood tthe reason for his being dubbed Iniun Ioe i seems to have put a spark of fiery enthusiasm into him as he performs the Indian rope trick which is executed with the end of a bamboo pole. He is a member of the Varsity Club and the Hunting and Fishing Club. Sonny just came to Millburn in his junior year. but his friendliness and ability to mingle easily have already made. him one of the mob. His next stop .,..,..... .. William and -Mary College. ' il f Nui' it .riltf ' I JEAN TABITHA HENNETT Jene A happy grin and clear blue eyes will easily identify lene as one of the cutest girls in the class. Her charming personality and character make her an ideal member of Hi-Tri. Her many talents appear as she sings in Glee Club or plays basketball or baseball for G. A.A. She is well known by the class dramatists as one of the girls who applied their qreasepaint for our junior and senior plays. Last summer lene was one of two girls representing M.H.S. at Shawnee leadership camp in Vermont. Next year she will attend Berkeley Secretarial School. 25 We A 1 mil. :A--'xt x ' WPI-5 of! ' N, - I A .,' f ' JOAN DOROTHY HANSEN Joan One can always find Ioan back stage painting away at a stage set or displaying her artistic ability on thc school windows at Christmas time. Most of her time is occupied by being secretary of the Art Service Club. but she still finds the opportunity to be active in Hi-Tri and G. A. A. As an outside interest she is secretary of Young People's at Wyoming Church and also manages to lead quite a social life. loan won the Honor M in her sophomore year. but she prefers to keep her ability hidden under u manner of reserve and modesty. ff' MAXINE HERMAN Max ln her senior year Maxine came to Millburn from Weequahic High School, where she was a twirler. a mem- ber of the Student Council, and the recipient of a letter for extra-curricular activities. Ioining Hi-Tri and Chorus. Max soon made her friendly personality and attractive appearance a worthwhile addition to our class. She is a member of the Interstate Youth Council and enjoys horse back riding and dancing the rhumba lor relaxation. Max looks forward to the day when she will graduate from Emerson College to become prominent in radio as a nar rator or MC. We wish her luck and know she will succeed in her chosen career. . 71 x t-lfi'7 - ifxniaaln TR NJ. CAROLYN LAURA HEYMAN Tall, dark,- extremely active, and possessing person- ality plus describes Carolyn perfectly. lf she isn't dashing off to Hi-Tri, where she presides, or scribbling minutes of the last class meeting. she can be found by Bill's side. All this doesn't stop Carolyn- she manages to attend Drama Club and participate in Senior Chorus. Selected as an honorary usher by the Class of '48, she also scored a big hit in her portrayal of Cornelia in the senior play. Re- membered for her innocent humor and love of fun, Carolyn will always be one of the most popular seniors of M. H. S. history. Carolyn SLOVER KING HOLLISTER Slo Good natured and always smiling-that's Slo. He made his mark in sports as a charging tackle on the football squad and a talk-it-up catcher for the baseball team, earn- ing his letter in both. Holly is social chairman ol Hi-Y and a member ot the Varsity Club. His other activities include serving as Who's Who editor oi the Millwheel, as president of the Christ Church Young People's. and as vicepresident of the Crucifers' Guild there. lf you ever need a helping hand, you may depend on Slo. JEANNE PAHTRIDGE HODGMAN Hodge Listen for a loud laugh, look for a glimpse of long blonde hair, and you'll be sure to find Hodge, probably listening to a new joke or laughing over a previous one. An avid rooter for any oi the lVl.H.S. teams, she also lends her fine voice to the soprano section of Senior Chorus. Being a member of Hi-Tri and the Wyoming Young Peo- ple's keeps her busy every minute. And who could ever forget Hodge teamed with Button in their Al Iolson and Bing Crosby acts? In fact who could ever forget Hodge? i , , l JEAN ANNE HOLMES Jean There's no doubt it was California's loss and Millburn's gain when lean arrived here in her sophomore year. This peppy little cut-up plunged into a swarm of activities. Her certificates, such as the Business Award and Reporter's Award for the Miller, plus the job of Editor-in-Chief of the Miller are evidences of Iean's journalistic talent. She has often been seen on the stage lending her acting ability to the Drama Club. She still finds time to participate in Chorus, and attend Hi-Tri. Is there anyone who has not noticed this girl with such a warm, genuine smile for everyone? 26 AVIS ELINOR HUMMEL Avis Quiet and attentive in class--yes. that's Avis. Vivac- ious. noisy, and a fun-linder-- that's Avis, too. Her sandy hair and blue eyes easily identify her when she is stand- ing in the hallway before 8:30, gabbing with her many friends. She was one of the girls who directed our senior play to such a smash hit. Chorus, Glee Club, the Foot- lighters. and Hi-Tri all keep her busy: but she is also a member of the Seventeen Advertising Advisory Board and holds the position of senior counselor at camp. Yes. Avis will be a success! Lina gif 1141 .ff I 1, f ' .- 1 Q 2 s l ii' 4 I' A A '--V un JOHN BARTON HUHD John Who could miss Iohn Hurd's sky-blue eyes and hearty laugh around the halls of M. H. S.? Iohn's friendly smile and cheerfulness have made him a popular leader among the students. who have elected him vice-president of the Forum Club, business editor of the Millwheel, and secretary of Hi-Y. He has maintained a high scholastic average KATHLEEN ANN JACKSON Kathie Quiet and unpreposessing are adjectives which can well be used to describe tall, slim, brunette Kathie lackson. Much of her extra school time is passed attending Senior Chorus and G. A. A. On Thursday nights Kathie presents herself at the Hi-Tri meetings. After 3:06 she can be found walking from school to the center with a group of her friends. Upon reaching their destination, the Dag. they indulge in their usual witty conversation. She has dis- tinguished herself in the Commercial Department. for she has in her possession both a typing and a shorthand award. Following graduation Kathie plans to go into nursing. 27 and won the Honor M. ln the fall and spring football and baseball take up most of his afternoons. lohn plans to go to college, perhaps Dartmouth. to prepare for a business career. MARY AGNES JACOBUS Agnes One half of the Iacobus team is Agnes. Although her quiet manner predominates her character, she makes her presence known at all Commercial Club meetings. Also a member of Hi-Tri. Agnes can be found talking to or listening to one of the girls before the meeting com- mences. Her outside activities utilize her extra time to a great advantage. After graduation she plans to go into the business field. She will probably be successful in her venture because oi her quiet and respectful attitude. . - X kr X. l ' 'H ,Z X 4 W 15' X , Xu Y gh, -vas. -X N c . ,.. 'X s ci HELEN REESE JACOBUS Helen Helen. the other half of the Iacobus team, is known lor her active participation in Commercial Club and mem- bereship in Hi-Tri. During school time she also participates in G. A. A. Out of school she can usually be found swirling the pond on her ice skates or busily working in the Catholic Youth Organization. These activities ably round out Helen's outside interests. Typing comes easily to this sedate girl. as can be easily shown by her typing awards. After graduation her typing talents will be put to good use in the secretarial field. NANCY ANN JOHNSON Nancy There is more to Nancy than meets the eye. Her naturally curly blonde hair, for which she is well known, is the envy and despair of all the senior girls. Nancy is secretary of Young People's at Christ Church and a mem- ber of Hi-Tri and the Hilde Club. When this salty skipper is not thinking of Maine and her boats, she is thinking about her future college life. We have certainly enjoyed her quiet intelligence and friendliness. Best of luck. and we really mean it when we say you deserve the best! WILLIAM HARRISON JEMISON Bill Who's that tall. dark senior usually accompanied by Carolyn or seen presiding over Student Council meetings? None other than Bill. whose quiet but pleasing personality covers a variety of interests. A member of Hi-Y for three years. Bill has proved to be an outstanding guard on the gridiron. As president ol the Student Council this year. he has shown great qualities of leadership and a real interest in the student body. Surely a boy with such ability, poise, and character will be long remembered as an outstanding figure in the Class of '49. ' s CYNTHIA FOSTER KAIN Cyn Wasn't the make-up in the senior play simply mar- velous? Well. meet the chairman ol the make-up com- mittee, Cynthia Kain. Cyn's not only a make-up artist. but she adds the sparkle to every group with her bubbling laugh and love ol silly things. As a member of the Girls' Glee Club. Senior Chorus. and Hi-Tri. she is kept busy: but she still has time to cheer for all Millburn's teams and drive her car. As for the future. Cyn wants to attend college and study merchandising. Wherever she goes. she will undoubtedly be surrounded by friends. 28 29 XXXQ HALSEY WING KENT II Halsey The seniors called and who answered? That's right. that quiet, good-looking boy with a sparkling personality, and a genuine knack of salesmanship. Yes, sell-an- Eskimo-to-a-refrigerator'' Kent has demonstrated this prow- ess while selling Christmas cards, magazine subscrip- tions, pencils. tickets. and anything else we could give him to sell. He is an active member of Professional Scien- tists Club, Chemistry Club. Biology Club. but he still finds time to be a choir member and a participant in the Lead Foot Club. Halsey has his sights set to become a surgeon. if---J-Avi-ggi! e X '-A2 MICHELINA ANN LATONA Mickey During our senior year Micky left Millburn to live in Cali- fornia. To our pleasant surprise, she returned to us after a few months and rejoined her friends in the M.H.S, hall- ways. Upon her reappearance she regained her member' ship in the Commercial Club. On Thursday nights Mickey attends Hi-Tri meetings with a group of senior girls. After 1 l JOHN JAMES LAVERTY Johnny Iohnny.with his big Irish smile. always has a hello for you as he walks leisurely down the hall. lf you're looking for a luscious soda, just drop in at the South Mountain Sweet Shop and ask for Iohnny. In the summer lohn can be found swimming at Taylor Park. l-le is also an active member of the U.S.M.C.R. at Dover. N. I. Wher- ever you find a gang of fellows, you will know Iohn is in the middle because of his humorous laugh. We wish you barrels of luck in the future. concluding her high school education she plans to continue in the commercial field by entering the business world. Since Mickey is a proud holder of the Honor M. we're sure she'll succeed. i. ANITA MARGUARITE LEVESQUE Nita During the middle of our senior year Nita became a member of our progressive class. Although she ran into difficulties learning to find her way around the M.H.S. hallways, she soon had many friends among the 49'ers. Before moving to Millburn. Nita attended Battin High School in Elizabeth. While at Battin she worked on the school magazine, Touchstone, After graduation she plans to enter college and major in science. Welcome to our ranks. Nita! 1 h A U . ivr A30- ,AW . A . Q. U' ' if s- '- H . , GRETCHEN HANDLE LION Gret Here's Gret-- the one whose irrepressible laugh is contagious. Often seen strolling down the hall with a sunny greeting or witty comment for all, not much can stop her from reciting a famed Lion joke. Gret handles the money for Hi-Tri. and as a cheerleader. piles her energy into the squad. A faithful participant in Senior Chorus and Girls' Glee Club, Gret also has sung in the Christ Church Choir for seven years. There's more-she's the MiHer's capable proof reader and the dead eye forward of the basketball team. She can well be classified as one of the versatile seniors. GEORGE GRENVILLE LYON Gee Gee George, a better-than-average student. is very active in the school. His main sport is football in which he has demonstrated considerable dexterity. He is even better known for his capable leadership as president of the Hunting and Fishing Club. His outside of school activities include membership in the Boys' Bowling League. lf you ever want to see George happily at work. iust go to the Glenwood Sweet Shop. where he concocts delicious sodas. ln the future you may expect to see George as a student of General Motors Technical School or as an active mem- ber of the Naval Forces. LEWIS MACCE Mo VVhen it comes to thinking up and writing good excuses for absence or tardiness. Mo is perhaps the most able in the class. He keeps the classrooms rollicking with his merri- ment and jocundity. which many times also amuses the teacher. An ardent exponent of the happy-go-luckyistic philosophy of life. Mo usually takes school easy. but he can always be counted on to pitch in and help in an emergency. After high school we know Mo is bound to succeed and add to his already vast number of friends. . l DOUGLAS KAY MSCPHEHSON Doug A sleek grey and blue Pontiac overflowing with arms and legs speeds by on its way to the center. The driver is none other than Doug MacPherson. As the car reaches its desti- nation and groans to a stop, the bystanders are astounded. as from the doors, windows. and even from the trunk. his riders issue forth. Doug is never surprised at the number. and is always willing to pack in a few more. Although life holds much fun and adventure in store for Doug. his busi- ness will always be dead. as he is planning to become a mortician in Millburn. 30 ANNE CAROL MAGLIARO Anne Known for her congenial way of helping her friends when they are in need. Anne is identified in any group by her cheerful smile. School activity periods provide time for her to participate in Senior Chorus and to catch up on the latest novels in Reading Club. After 3:06 she shows her athletic ability at G.A.A. events during. all seasons. If we should look into the future, we would probably find Anne an able employee at Lord and Tay- lor's in Millbum. Since this is her desire, it will become a reality because she has all the requisites, including a friendly. helpful manner. 0 , ' - .t'4f xv ,-3' 'lf X , '. 4.711 J 1 5-ix,-Q-3,1 ' ' ' ' ' Q-', we 6' , - - .- - . J -, silatpf -n -H' ll. CAROL LOUISE MAI'-IR Carol Whenever a good joke or humorous remark is to be heard, Carol will surely be there listening earnestly. Hav- ing corne to M. H. S. in her freshman year. Carol can usually be observed attending various school events. Her membership in Hi-Tri and G.A.A. comprise her main activities. Outside of school. she belongs to the Young People's organization. Commuting from Newark every 1 SARAH ANN MALLETT Sally See that blonde girl sitting at the organ? That's Sally-one of the friendliest girls in the senior class. She has been a loyal member of Senior Chorus for four years, sings with the Girls' Glee Club. and attends all Hi-Tri meetings. Besides displaying her musical skill in many talent shows. Sally manages to keep her post as music chairman of Wyoming Young People's. She is well known for her habit of losing things and then driving everyone crazy trying to locate them. Nevertheless. Sally will prosper in college and will surely succeed in anything she attempts. 31 day, Carol can be seen waiting- for the bus or descend- ing from one early in the morning. She plans to attend a junior college after graduation from Millburn and then become a nurse. We hope you reach your goal. Carol. MARGARET JOSEPHINE MAHCANTONIO Marge Who can produce the most fascinating and stitched- perfect clothes seen in the sewing room of M. H. S.? It could be none other than Marge. for her abilities as a seamstress are known to all. Since she is so efficient in this pastime, we can expect to see Marge go places in the fashion world. Busily typing away for the lastsminute rush on Millwheel copy, she nevertheless manages to keep up her membership in Hi-Tri and in the Commercial Club. RHONA MARLENE MARKS Rhona Although she is quiet. Rhona has a varied personal- ity. Besides being both musically and artistically in- clined. she is interested in sports, particularly horseback riding. Rhona takes music lessons and spends her spare time doing sculpturing and other art work, which is her hobby. She has received the Griffith Foundation music award for her muscial achievement and honorable men- tion for her art work. After high school Rhona wants to attend an art school in Newark or New York and hopes eventually to make her mark in the field of commercial art. particularly in fashion illustration and design. l W i HELEN EGRE MATHENY Hel First you see her--then you don't! This applies to small, blonde Helen. who can be seen rushing to attend meetings of her numerous activities. There is small won- der that she hasn't much leisure time. Being a cheer- leader for two years. class officer for two years. acting as student director of the senior play. and going off in Freddy with the girls has kept her stepping. An Honor M is well-learned proof of the effort Hel has put into her studies. Concerning a girl like Helen. it is not wrong to say that wherever she is. there will be a sparkling. yet industrious atmosphere as a setting. DIANE NORTON MARTIN Di Bubbling over with vitality. Di has her thumb in everything from being girls' sports editor of the Miller to serving as secretary of Chem Club. Everyone is familiar with her friendly face and witty remarks. Racing around, Di manages to edit the Young People's paper. teach Sunday school, be publicity manager of the Miller, and belong to Chorus and Hi-Tri. Although these many activities occupy much of her time, she obtained Honor M's for her scholastic and athletic achievements. Usually seen in the midst of gaiety. she will prove herself capable of any situation and make Millburn proud of her. if ELAINE CONSTANCE MAULL Connie Put together a continual giggle. a flirtatious face. a small figure, and you've got Connie. Famous for three years on the football field in her trim majorette's uniform. Connie also smiles her way through Senior Chorus and Girls' Glee Club. Modeling for the well-known Mr. Powers and attending Wyoming Young People's comprise a few of her varied outside interests. but she seems to manage to squeeze in time to attend the famous senior girls' hen parties. An ambitious miss, Connie hopes to go into mod- eling or acting, so don't be surprised to see her name among celebrities some day. 32 ELEANOR ANGELINA MAYO Ellie Ellie is the only girl in Millburn that is seen most of the time in Orange. During the winter she enjoys ice skating with her friends in Taylor Park. She takes an active part in Hi-Tri and Commercial Club. After school she participates in G. A. A. Ellie is kept busy typing articles for the Miller. She was on the invitation committee for the Iunior Prom. and lent a helping hand as an usherette for the junior and senior plays. Upon graduation she plans to attend Stafford Hall. 5 BENTLEY ATWOOD MERRICK Ben Here is the man behind the gun himself. Ben is a member of the rifle team and also holds down the third sack on the baseball team. Shylock of both the Varsity Club and the Rifle Club. he makes an efficient treasurer. Although he is often not in the classroom, for he is frequently called upon to show films for the Visual Aids Club-Ben is the possessor of an Honor M. His interests spread still further, as he is a member of Chemistry Club and Hi-Y. We'll all miss Ben's quiet but friendly ways. 33 F HOSEMARY ANN MCCABE Rosemary If you want to find a cheerful. pleasing personality under a quiet exterior, just look at Rosemary. She is always busy, for her activities include being secretary of Hi-Tri, secretary of the Commercial Club, and doing typing for the Miller and the Millwheel. She has won the stenography and typing awards, which prove that she is good. Rosemary is an active member of the G. A. A., as her main outside interest is girls' sports. She plans to continue with secretarial work, and our guess is that she will be an asset to any office. DOROTHY ANN METS Doi Come on, kids. let's really yell! are words fre- quently heard from Captain Mets, cheerleader and a four- year veteran squad member of the blue and white femmes. Next, Treasurer Mets, whose record as class officer for three years proves her ability. hurries down the hall laden with money orders. bank checks, and dues col- lected from the '49ers. Heading girls' writeups for the yearbook, Editor Mets has been invaluable with her gen- erous service. Active in Hi-Tri and G.A.A.. Dot has acquired fame for her beautiful yellow convertible. that dimple, and a strong affinity for Princeton! k i of? m f ff fl ' ll l J x ' , t1 xqgv-vi A , , - - Q ,j'.f's-3,5 T 'll' f X Q . ., ' l ' vs g.J Y ' MARSIGNIA MAE MEYER Marcie Big brown eyes, dark curly hair. and an added smile identify Marcie, one of the most talented members of the '49ers. With her original ideas and unique style of writ- ing, she makes a wonderful co-feature editor of the Miller and really adds zest to the paper. Another im- portant position held by Marcie is the job of vice-president ROBERT GEORGE MIELE The Mule Anybody want to buy a late model car, A-1 pushing condition? lt might get you to your destinationfbut you'll have to push it home. You'll find Bob busy throughout the year with his various activities. Hunting and Fishing Club, Varsity Club. football, and of course golf. lf you should see a group of girls standing in the hall. you'll usually find Bob in the middle. His outside interests are divided between C. Y. O. and the Sea Scouts. We are proud of Bob for living up to his reputation of the mule in iootball. and we hope he does as well in college. of the Wyoming Young People's. She is certainly kept busy dreaming up new programs and adventures for the group. In everything she does. Marcie is full of pep and enthusiasm and makes all she undertakes a success. MILDRED JOAN MIELZINER Mil Mil is known to all because of her dark hair and ready smile. Not only does she possess a sparkling per- sonality. but she also is a good student and hopes to re- ceive her Honor M before graduation. Besides prompting for the senior play, Mil belongs to Hi-Tri and Senior Chorus. She is also a capable homeroom treasurer. Her outside interests include belonging to the Altman Fashion Board. and Wyoming Young People's. ln the iuture Mil plans to attend a school which will prepare her for mer- chandising. Best of luck. Mil! LUCIAN HUBURT MILLARD Lu Have you seen somebody bicycling past your house lately? Don't become frightened, for it's only Lu. He contributes his deep bass tones to both the Boys' Glee Club and the Senior Chorus, but he is also an active member of the Chemistry Club, Professional Scientists Club. and Rifle Club. By the way. he is also a visual aid. After graduation Lu plans to study electrical engineering in college. Good luck with all those electrical shocks you will have. 34 CLARENCE JAMES MILLER Zeke There is a squeal of adoration from the seventh grade girls. Yes, here comes handsome Zeke Miller. Vice-pres- ident of the Class of '49, he has the rest of his time taken up with Hi-Y, Varsity Club, and Senior Chorus. Who doesn't remember his ripping off yardage against other football teams this fall. or his fast base-running and sharp hitting, which makes him a valuable part of the baseball team? And who, in the future. will be able to resist buying something from this smiling, good-natured salesman-to-be? , , wigs, ' GLORIA RUTH MITCHELL Glo Did you say you were looking lor a girl with a sparkling smile, a friendly personality. and ability to roller- skate? Well, the Class of '49 has found her. lt's our petite Glo, who has been active in Hi-Tri and Senior Chorus. She was also an usher for the senior play. Right now she is the envy of all the senior girls, since she is secretary to Mr. Woltman in the Audio-Visual Aids room with all those boys. She hopes to become a private secretary, and with her ability, we know she'll make it. 35 ' Waklfr., . fy- 'alf , .ir H EDWARD BRUCE MINGLE, Jr. Ned Ned's easily invoked grin, which stretches from ear to ear on the slightest provocation, and his helpful atti- tude identify this year's co-captain of the baseball team. His superlative work at second base got him a position on the All-State squad. More outstanding in the field of journalism, Ned is editor of the Millwheeli sportswriter for the Item, Newark News, and The Star Ledger: he has won a gold key in a Newark News Scholastic writing contest. Treasurer of Hi4Y, member of the Varsity Club, and Stu- dent Council representative, Ned wants to be a baseball coach upon graduation from Colgate. WALTER MOOK Walt Have you ever seen a short. good-looking fellow hur- rying around the halls, with a projector in one hand and a loud speaker in the other? That's Walt. He seems to be on the go twenty-four hours a day. Not only is he active in Visual Aids Club, but he also sings bass in the Boys' Glee Club and Senior Chorus. Spring brings him a heavier schedule, for Walt belongs to the track team. Although he engages in all these activities, he still holds an Honor M. Walt is a hard and serious worker and should reach great heights in engineering. t -. I I 'X X N 1 f 194 P! ml, xy - . ,Qu RICHARD SHEFFIELD MOORE Dick Although Dick didn't join us until this year, coming here from Indianapolis. Ind.. he plunged wholeheartedly into the activities oi the school. An enthusiastic member of the Radio Club. Dick hopes to use the training to good advantage and get a job in the iield after college. His lightning speed is of inestimable value to Dick on his intra-mural basketball team. This spring he hopes to make the Golf Team, since he is a good player. With his smiling determination, we know he is on the road to success. PATRICIA LEA MURPHY Phi Although Pat joined us only last year, she entered into activities and became a spirited '49er soon oiter her arrival. She can be heard lending a soprano voice to Senior Chorus, and seen displaying her skill in a number of sports. Always full ol fun and willing to assist in any project, Pat actively participates in Hi-Tri. This year in our senior play. yes-Pat was portraying the health in- spector. Outside ot school. the roller skating rink claims Pat its best customer. With this enthusiasm, Pat is well on her way to the top. JAMES NELSON Jim While Iim has many light-hearted moods, in his make- up there is a serious vein .which he applies at the right times. Whether plying the waters ot Lake Hopatcong in his motor boat or cruising through the streets ol Millburn in that new Chrysler. Iim is always ready lor a good time. Equally well prepared to settle down to hard work. he adds his bass voice to Chorus and Boys' Glee Club. This hard-working member ol the Miller stait and ot the Dramatic Club wants to go to college and then become associated with an advertising iirm. f l- is SALLY HOWARD NELSON Sally See that blonde-haired girl, strutting down the iootball iield as one ot Millburn's eye-catching majorettes? That's Sally. who came to us in her sophomore year and pitched right into numerous activities of her interest. Singing in the All-State Chorus, Christ Church Choir. Sen- ior Chorus, or practicing the organ never tail to keep her busy. Sally still finds time to amaze her irieneds by stitch- ing together one oi her stunning creations. She plans to attend a junior college and then become a dress designer. 36 C JEANNE ELIZABETH ANN NICHOLSON Jeanne Although Ieanne is naturally quiet. her ready smile and quick sense of humor. which are always waiting for a comeback. are presented to her friends. On Tuesdays she can be found adding her voice at the Senior Chorus re- hearsal. Ieanne has shown her interest in dramatics during her high school career by belonging to the Dra- matic Club. She is also kept busy after school. as she is a member of the Catholic Youth Organization and Newark Athletic Club. Her present ambition is to attend college and then to become a nurse. gi 'if x - Wim. wht :W-li I N'- -fff: . , L PHILIP CONRAD NORWINE Phil Quick of wit. and always prepared with a quip or fast comeback. Phil excels in humor. Having been chosen a member of All-State Chorus, Phil's peerless tenor voice makes him a valuable singer in the Chorus. Boys' Glee Club, Millburnaires, and Church Choir. He displayed his acting talents in the sophomore. junior. and senior plays. Phil still finds time to be active in the Stage Techs. Hi-Y. .IEANNE MARIE O'BRIEN Jeanne Ieanne is one of the most sincere and congenial girls among the '49ers. She is an ardent sports fan. both as a spectator and a participant, the latter being proved by her membership in G. A. A. Commercial Club. Hi-Tri, and typing for the Miller and Millwheel comprise her other school activities. In addition, she is a prominent mem- ber of C. Y. O. and appears frequently at the skating rink. Ieanne plans to enter the business field after attending a school to prepare for this work. She has demonstrated her commercial ability, as Mr. Ridgeway's competent secretary this year. 37 and on the Millwheel Staff, being editor oi Special Features. With his ready humor and lightning repartee, as well as his ability to buckle down, Phil will surely achieve his goal. , 5 ANGELA ERSILLA O'CONE Ange Always smiling and full of fun is Ange. who is cer- tainly an enterprising person. She has been treasurer of the Commercial Club for two years. belongs to Hi-Tri. and can be seen every noon hour busily serving trays in the cafeteria. She is quite outstanding as a typist. having won the Gregg outline award and the typing award. In addition to her work at school. Ange finds time to be an usherette at the Papermill Playhouse. We all agree that she will make a good secretary and be a success in the business world. 5 1 if-L 1- i' leg! iq, . -1---fi T IN 57: HELEN ELIZABETH O'CONNELL Helen Helen is one of those quiet girls until you get to know her-and what a rare sense of humor! She is a member ot the Senior Chorus and Spanish Club. After school she is out with the rest of the girls in G. A. A. and at night she attends Hi-Tri meetings. When she graduates she plans to go on with secretarial work and will probably be a great success, since she has won awards CLAIRE CONCETTA PEDECINE Claire When asked. How can I tell you apart from Cetty? Claire always replies, You just have to get to know us. One thing that we do know is that this half ol the Pedecine twins is kept busy every minute. lor she is the typing editor Ior the Millwheel, types for the Miller, and is Mrs. McCollum's secretary. She has earned the sixty-word typing pin. the Honor M, and numerous shorthand awards. Besides these activities. Claire is a member ot Hi-Tri and Commercial Club. Her future plans include becoming a secretary. We know she will climb the ladder ot success to the top! in typing and shorthand. All these qualities go to make Helen the grand girl she is. CONCETTA CLAIRE PEDECINE Ce!!y Isn't she brave! Why? Because she is the only girl among the 49ers who has ventured into the depths ot the boys' locker room. Being secretary to Mr. Cherin, Cetty has entered the iorbidden place every day. Because of it she has been the object of many jokes. which she takes in her good-natured way. She participates also in Hi-Tri and Commercial Club. Her other interests include man- aging the M. H. S. Band and typing for the Miller and the Millwheel. She has won several typing and shorthand awards and hopes to become a private secretary. HUGO MENZEL PFALTZ Tug Quick ot wit and a veritable storehouse ol general information--that's Tug. We all remember him lor the excellent job he did in both junior and senior plays. His work in Hi-Y. Chemistry Club. and Professional Scientists Club has kept him very busy although he also lends his steady baritone voice to the Chorus and Boys' Glee Club. An Eagle scout and the lirst place man in the State History Contest. Hugo has his Honor M. Artist humoresque, tennis player extraordinary, and skiier unsurpassed, Tug's future seems well planned. First he'll study geology. Then? .....,.. Good luck, Tug! 38 l1v3Ll I I Nix ,ciz Q . ' fl ' 'rf 3 V -5-4: 11- , P E ' ' Q. --Q. 4 . ruin ..s ,gui im, ,ggi MARGARET ETHEL PIKAART Marg As far as friendship and personality go. Marg is well near the top. She is vice-president of G. A. A. and dis- plays her ability in athletics by participating in many sports. Singing in the Christ Church Choir. Marg participates also in Senior Chorus at school. You can usually find her walking down the halls at 3:06 with a red key-case in her hand, waiting to drive the kids home. or filling her ca! to the brim every Thursday night for Hi-Tri. Famous for her wonderful parties and happy-go-lucky manner, Marg's friends will always be many. DONALD WILBUR POWER Don Don, every teacher's stumbling block, makes a specialty of arguing with his instructors. He believes that what a teacher says is not necessarily true. and is generally com- pletely wrong. For this reason Don shields his fellow students from various untruths that fall from their lips by disputing every questionable statement. Outside of school Don is an expert skier, and when this sport is not in season. JULIA KATHERINE PRESSLER Julie Iulie is known among us for her cooperative spirit and affability. Serving on committees for the junior and senior plays, plus being our business manager for this year's production. she always bears more than her share of responsibility without looking for thanks. As an active member of the Commercial Club. she gets in practice for her future ambition to be a private secretary. Iulia's conscientious nature paid dividends, as she received the Honor M award. An ardent follower of the teams, her enthusiasm for M. H. S. is easily seen. Watch for Iulia as she takes her place in the world. 39 he tinkers with radios, being a member of Radio Club and Professional Scientists Club. Don is planning to go to college to study electrical engineering. JAMES LEE READ Jim Zoom-and he is off in a cloud of exhaust on the road to Chatham. In case you're in doubt about who that is that just whizzed by. it's Iim Read. After high school Iim is planning to go to the Ford school at Willow Run and then go into some kind of automotive work. But while in school Jim is kept occupied by being in the high school band and the Chemistry Club. Besides these school interests, Iim goes in for model airplanes. cars. and a certain interest in Chatham. Good luck in the future, lim, with those cars and things. 41 I, K. 'X h-tzfb X.- f el. -- -W 'Q ir I X ,NT- 'A Ss.. ' --Q.. -...J--uu.s.e.-,K O e,,,4s D DONALD COOPER REDMAN Red Don is president of this year's Hi-Y and a member of the Varsity Club. He has played iootball at Millburn for the past three years and was one of this year's starting tackles. Red's favorite occupation, to which he devotes much of his spare time. is arguing with Miss DeSessa. He is known for his frankness and characteristic red glow. Don's outside interests consist of a certain Genny Wangler and an Uncle Sam fNavy Reservel. Energetic and de- termined, after college Don has a great future ahead of him in the business world. HARVEY EDWARD REED Ed Easy-going and soft-spoken, Ed has been president of our class for three year . His excellent tenor voice has made him a valuable participant in the Chorus, Boys' Glee Club, and Millburnaires. He is a member of the Crucifers of Christ Church, of Hi-Y. and of the business staff of the Miller as well as vice-president of the Young People's organization. Ed's favorite diversion is chugging around in his little red roadster. He plans to go to college fpref- erably Yalel to study architecture. We know he's bound for happiness and success. ROBERT SMITH RETNAUER Bob Carefree and good natured, Bob is always ready to lend a hand. He is this year's sports editor of the Miller and has also been active on Millwheel committees. In the fall he may be seen playing football but in the spring a young man's fancy turns to thoughts of baseball. Bob has been an active member of the Boys' Glee Club. and he also lends his melodious baritone voice to the Senior Chorus. Agreeable and likeable. Bob is planning to attend college. 1.9. in ETHYL MARIE ROBERTS Efh Come on. Eth, get that ball! is the familiar cry of the G. A. A. members as they watch this guard play hard and fast on the basketball court. Her athletic abilities have been recognized, as she has received both a letter and certificate from G. A. A. These rewards are well-deserved. for she participated in all girls' sports offered in the school. Eth's other school activities range from Commercial Club to Senior Chorus. Her outside interests include Young People's. a young adult choir. and the Y. W. C. A. Eth plans to become a nurse. 40 'x ,,t , .-1-11 il . L' X ld DONALD EVERETT ROBERTSON Don Don's prodigious frame has cast its mamouth shadow on the gridiron, the basketball court. cmd the track field. Since his freshman year. his athletic prowess plus has made him a member of the football and basketball teams. and he was elected captain of both this year. The highest scorer of the track team. Don added up those precious points for the squad. This year his golfing ability will be a boon to the goli team. Vice-president of the Varsity Club and an active member of Hi-Y, Don's plans for the immediate future will take him to college. -AALAAA AAAAgA 'ic' ' DONALD CLAUDE SACHAU Don Don's friendly smile. quiet laugh. and fun-loving atti- tude make him a hit with everyone he meets. A member of Chorus and Boys' Glee Club, Sach also generously contributes his services to the Art Service Club. Those seniors who had anything to do with the senior play re- member him as one of the mainstays of the prop committee. After school Don can be seen working in Dave's. We need no crystal ball to foresee his bright future. He him- self deftly sums it up as iollows: business college. busi- ness. millionaire. retirement! TONY JAMES SAGGIO Sag Have you ever heard noises emanating from the wood shop? The person responsible is probably Mr. Lundigen's right-hand man. Sag. Another place where he is often seen is in the attendance office. We can guarantee. and I'm sure Mr. Conover will have to agree. that Tony will be one of our foremost politicians some day soon. Flashy sport-shirts, bowling ability. and skating with Edith in Taylor Park--not just one but all three of these-identify him to us. We won't see much of Tony after graduation. since his plans will take him away from New Jersey. 41 ANN SANDMEYER Ann Whenever a'chorus of Buttons and Bows is needed. you will surely find Ann coming to our aid. Also asso- ciated with l'm Only a Bird in a Gilded Cage. the theme of her act in Hi-Spirit, she is well known for offering her assistance to help entertain. Her acting ability was displayed in her portrayal of Winifred in Our Hearts Were Young and Gay. Ann's school activities include Senior Drama Club and Hi-Tri. Most of her additional time is utilized beneficially. as she is a member of Young People's and is an accomplished horsewoman and pianist. ,r .x 1 immin- .-.. 4 Q. ' ' ' ' af ' ks '. , ,, , A , 'AE i:',j-1 MARION AGNES SCHAULER Marion The Class of '49 is proud to have among its number another member of the musical Schauler family. This time it's Marion, the talented xylophone player. None of the M.H..S. talent shows would be complete without a solo by Marion. She also adds her skill to the March- ing Band and Orchestra by playing the bells. Being secretary of the band displays clearly her popularity in the Band Room. During school hours she participates in Chem Club and is one of Pop Toan's able lab assistants. Her ambitions include becoming a doctor. so remember to look for Dr. Schauler in the future. ANN ELIZABETH SCHNEIDER Annie Small and quiet, but what a wonderful person to know! Annie can be seen on stage, singing with the Senior Chorus-she has been a loyal member since her freshman year-or backstage, applying greasepaint on characters in the sophomore, junior, and senior plays. Whenever she's with lack, Ann's serious side is rarely seen: but it does exist. as proved by her' Honor M for being a top stu- dent. For Annie the future holds many bright prospects. one of which is college. How could the future go wrong with Ann Schneider walking into it with great plans and promises? HAROLD FRANK SCHUMACKER Harry Flash! That's Harry, snapping another picture. He is one of our ardent photography fiends. Another of his favorite pastimes is outboard motor-boat racing although he is also enthusiastic about other activities, such as Boys' Glee Club, Senior Chorus. and Art Service Club. He can be seen at lunch time zooming toward the center, packed in Doug's car with fifteen other sardines, all on their way to the Dag. After completing high school, he is look- ing forward to college and then going into business. l i ROBERT WILLIAM SECKULA Bob Always smiling, Bob has only one purpose in life-to have fun. In fact, if you ask him what his motto is. he'll reply, A cup of coffee, a butt. and thou. But Bob has his serious moments, and plenty of them. To hear Bob talk. he'd like to be included in the Marshall Plan. because the upkeep of that hot Ford he owns takes plenty of dough. Speaking of automobiles, there's none handier than Bob when it comes to working on one. With his sound technical background, Bob is sure to go places in his chosen field of engineering. 42 JOSEPH CHARLES SECKULA Joe Although Ioe has never been found guilty of being over- industrious, he is the serious part ot the Seckula corporation. His attitude belies the trigger mind he possesses. An ardent member of the Hunting and Fishing Club. Ioe is often seen knee deep in turbulent waters with a fishing rod in his hand. The man to consult about any automobile. any make. Ioe is an expert mechanic. With his quick grin and helping ways. Ioe can usually be counted to be one of the boys. With these qualities we know he will become a fine auto- motive engineer. lXs...,,- ELAINE RACHEL SEIDENSCHWARZ Elaine Elaine is a familiar sight working busily around the chemistry room as one of Pop Toan's lab assistants. For Elaine, music, too, hath charm. She adds her alto voice to Senior Chorus and Girls' Glee Club, plays well on the piano both popular and classical music, and is very much interested in opera. To round out her schedule. TERESA ANN SERENO Terry Zoom! More points are scored by Terry, that active member of the girls' basketball team. It is not by luck that she received certificates and an athletic M. for on the court or roller skating rink she comes through with an excellent performance. A member of two years' standing in the Commercial Club and on the Assembly Committee, Terry manages to fill her school days with work and play combined. Has anyone forgotten the production of Hi- Spirit ? Terry was one of the chorus girls who did such a wonderful job. We're sure she'll succeed in the future. 43 Elaine belongs to Red Cross Service Club. Hi-Tri, and Rifle Club. With all this Elaine still has time to be a homeroom treasurer. After graduation she plans to go to college and then ....... well. time will tell! ELIZABETH SHADER Beth Where did l leave my ........ ? Beth often ponders over this ever-recurring mystery as she nonchalantly strolls along. Nevertheless, she demonstrates mental prowess in all her classes--an Honor M being the proof. Where there's singing, Beth is bound to be among the harmonizing group. whether it be Senior Chorus. Girls' Glee Club. or Christ Church Choir. Out in the limelight, she was one of those unforgettable chorus girls in Hi-Spirit, and she performed yeoman service as an alternate cheerleader. Beth plans to major in French in college. T PAUL LEONARD SHIMAN Paul Paul is well known to his fellow students for his nimble cerebration, which usually enables him to compute a problem before the teacher has finished writing. Always on the go. Paul can be found hard at work in various activities: Professional Scientists Club. Radio Club, Boys' Glee Club. and Chorus. As service chairman for Hi-Y. he does yeoman work. During the afternoons when there is ALBERTA DOROTHY SHOEMAKER Bert Blonde curly hair. laughing blue eyes. a sparkling personality. and a trim figure-that's Bert! As captain of the archery team in her junior year she won the target prize at the Panzer College tournament. Secretary of the homeroom. typist for the Miller. member of the Commer- cial Club, and usherette for the Kris Kringle program- those are Bert's school activities. Sunday school teaching. working at the Candlelight Shop, and knitting-those are additional interests. Secretarial work and a light blue convertible of her own- those are her ambitions. Loads of luck to a girl who deserves all the best breaks in lite- those are our wishes. no intra-mural basketball or track. Paul goes home and works on one of his many electronic experiments. Earn- ing an Honor M and representing Millburn in a math con- test last year are only two of his many accomplishments. He will attend Yale next year. DONALD WILFRED SILVERSTEIN Don Don is one of the less shy members of the class. for with little coaxing he will inject his ideas into the con- versation. lt is not hard to spot Don in a crowd, as his clothes are masterpieces of modern style. In' contrast to' his many cars and clothes, he wishes to follow in the foot' steps of his family and make a million in the antique business. Aside from his frivolity and wolfishness, Don is always willing to lend a hand in time of distress. and is bound to become the first Rockefeller of the class. JULIAN LINCOLN SIMON Si Among the intelligensia icommonly called brainsl of the '49ers we find one. Iulian Simon. Si, who was a flag bearer in his junior year and has. of course. his Honor M. Besides his outstanding work in school. we are told Si mixes a terrific bromo in Whelan's. In the spring you're bound to find him leaping over a tennis net after a vigorous game. Also a hot-shot on the basketball court. he rattles the backboards each winter as the season comes around. Si is bound to make good at whatever he tries his hand. 44 .-Aff' 9,814 KENNETH WAYNE SMITH Kenny Look behind that grinding movie projector and you're sure to see Kenny snoozing away his class time. An errant Visual Aid worker. Smitty is also closely associated with the track team. Throughout the year he is kept busy keeping in shape for his event, the mile. Outside of school he is an enthusiastic member of the Wyoming Young People's. A member of the Marine Reserve unit at Dover. Kenny has hopes of attaining the rating of Sergeant in his leatherneck group. We know that Ken's friendly attitude will have much to do with an early fulfillment of his most cherished hopes. ELAINE RUTH SPERANZA Elaine Catch a glimpse oi that peppy petite cheerleader Elaine. For two years she has cheered the blue and white teams on with an abundance of vim. Who could ever forget that jump of hers? Her big. sparkling brown eyes and catching smile have brought Elaine many true friends. Everyone who knows Spriggs, as she is called by her HENRY WILLIAM SPEIDELL Hank Henry is known for his fine trombone playing in the band. He started in the eighth grade and has been going strong ever since. Besides being a valuable band mem- ber, Henry also belongs to the Boys' Glee Club and orches- tra. He shows his radio interest by his membership in Doc Esler's radio club. Spring finds Henry bringing out the old pan of spikes and taking his laps to get in condition for the mile. Photography takes up his spare time. Henry plans to attend a theological seminary after college. He is sure to be a success because of his never- give-up attitude. 45 friends. knows that her primary interest is that tall companion of hers. Wes. Elaine also participates in the Commercial Club and G.A.A. We'll certainly be sorry to see her leave M. H. S. RAYMOND APPLEGATE STEELMAN Ray Ray is always smiling and laughing and telling a corny joke. His whistle with his mouth closed has been responsible for pandemonium in more than one classroom. During the summer months hardly a day goes by when Ray isn't out on a boat oif Ocean City deep-sea fishing. This is natural. for he is vice-president ot the Hunting and Fishing Club. When Ray isn't fishing. maybe he is in a speed boat: or he may be burning up the cinders or taking a round on the golf course. After graduation Ray plans to enter the restaurant business. as f -uf 4-K 1 ,. i' ' ' ,Q M . Ny - 3.-, .I h:.F- h , . -. W- ' - ,H A x ' I l :nu ,.' 4' 5 we Q sis '- I iiffifl NORMA JANE STRAUB Norma Petite and quiet. Norma means friendliness and sin- cerity to those who know her. Her cooperative disposi- tion is demonstrated in the two service clubs, Hi-Tri and Red Cross Service, in which she takes an active part. Her efforts are directed toward Senior Chorus on Tues- days. Horseback riding takes up most of her spare time. BARBARA ANN SWETT Barb Usually seen rushing from one of her many school activities to another, Barb is also a member of Wyoming Young People's. Being a good-natured girl, she has long since gotten used to the incessant teasing about the nat- ural blonde streaks through her brown hair. A girl of various interests, she is a member of the Rifle Club, Senior Chorus, and Hi-Tri. Her mathematical mind is a great asset to her as an editor on the Miller business staff. A proud possessor of an Honor M, Barb will undoubtedly star through a career in math or science. If asked about her prize possessions, Norma will proudly display her driver's license. Her diminutive size and pleasing personality are big steps toward Norma's goal- becoming on airline hostess. JOHN ARVO SYMONDS John As a rule rather quiet and hard-working. but occasion- ally breaking out in a rash of humor, lohn is a tall. earnest student who has been seen working in Chemistry Club or perhaps Math Club. After school Iohn was a member of the Rifle Clubiand a Crucifer at' Christ Church. where he also participated actively in the Young People's. Many of Iohn's present interests are tied up with his manifest desire to take up civil engineering at college. These interests. as well as his industry, will help him attain the success we .know is in store for him. JEAN ELIZABETH TAYLOR Jeanie Want someone around to help you enjoy life? Ieanie is the girl to look for. Ieanie, president of the Drama Club. demonstrated her natural acting ability in last year's Kris Kringle performance and in her choice part in the senior play. Her spirited participation in the activities of Hi-Tri, Girls' Glee Club, and Senior Chorus, of which she is the librarian. makes her one of the busiest girls in the class. Can anyone ever forget those hen parties at Taylor's home. If Ieanie's spirit and zest for life are always as they are now, she will never lack sincere friends. 46 BARBARA LEE TELLIER Bobbie Where's Bobbie now? Never sitting still for a minute. she is off to an executive meeting of Christ Church Young People's, to a Hi-Tri meeting. or zooming around in her snappy convertible. During her three years as an alter- nate cheerleader. Bobbie has never failed to give all she has to add enthusiasm to the squad. Noted for her sales talk that always convinces the customer. Bobbie was an indispensable member of the business-management for the senior play. Her keen interest in the latest fashions will lead Bobbie to study merchandizing ot Edgewood Park Iunior College. ww- r .452 l S l E I r . . .i log uf A , as ? 1 u 'z'f j RUTH ANN THOMAS Swish! There's Ruthie out on the basketball court again. scoring one of her countless baskets. Being an active G. A. A. member. Ruthie has been a great asset to any team. This applies particularly to the hockey and basketball teams. since she received awards in both of these sports. With energy to spare. Ruth always finds time to take a spin around the floor at the skating rink. Commercial Club and Hi-Tri are other activities that keep her busy. Ruthie will take advantage of her never-failing energies to make a successful career for herself in the commercial field. Ruthie JOHN MARSHALL THORNLEY John Who can forget lohn Thornley's dashing entrance as M. De La Croix in the senior play, or the fine job he has done as write-up editor on the Millwheel staff? His activ- ities include the Drama Club, the Boys' Glee Club, the Senior Chorus. Hi-Y. and executive committee of the '49ers. Besides these activities. lohn has maintained a high scho- lastic average and won an Honor M. Whenever there is enough snow on the ground. he can usually be found skiing with the Watchung Amateurs Ski Club or heading north in search of better conditions. 47 JOHN HICHARD TIGHE John lohn will always be remembered by his associates as an easy-going lad in school and a hard-charging guard on the football field. He is noted for his lackadaisical walk. which contrasts with his rapid talk. lohn adds his bit to Hi-Y discussions and contributes his efforts to the Varsity Club. He is known to the students for his smile behind the milk counter and for his loud complaints to Miss C. about the price of food in the cafeteria. Teasing ninth grade girls is Iohn's favorite sport. His plans for the future aren't very complete. but what he does will be well suited to him. t sf Pl x - r .Nw fd!! . Y . . -M' BARBARA ANN TROWBRIDGE Bobbie The dark-haired, smartly-dressed girl seen in the halls is Barbara, a member of Senior Chorus and Hi-Tri. In past years she was a member of the Red Cross. Sewing Club, and Girls' Glee Club. Barbara has also won an award for doing the typing for the Miller. Outside of school, Barbara teaches Sunday School. She makes many GORDON JAMES TURNBULL Gord Well known for his individuality and readiness to lend the proverbial hand, Gord is always friendly with everyone. An excellent singer, he has been active in the Chorus, of which he is business manager: in the Millburn- aires, and in the Boys' Glee Club. Guide of Explorer Post 15 and Worship Chairman of the Wyoming Young People's, Bull has an active schedule throughout the year. Even though the winter is fairly mild in these parts, Gordon is an ardent ice hockey enthusiast. For this reason pri- marily he will attend a northern college. of her smart looking outfits and intends to go to a school to take up designing or merchandizing. With her quiet charm and flare for clothes, she will surely be a success in any field she chooses. G lr' 2' BARBARA FRANCES TURNEY Rabi Take one head of glowing taffy blonde hair, one cute smile, and a vivacious happy-go-lucky personality, mix well and pour into a well-made form, and you will have the recipe for Barbara Tumey, or Babs as she prefers to be called. Hardly ever serious, Babs is the distraction of many a M. H. S. teacher. Her school interests include Senior Chorus, Hi-Tri, and G.A.A. After graduating, Bobs wants to go to a modeling school in New York. where we're sure her ambition will be realized. g g E ROGER VAN VLIET Rog Bog, a fleet-footed end, will always be remembered by football fans of M.H.S. for his fine execution of the end- around pass, which resulted in many a touchdown. In the spring Rag is out chasing flies in the outfield for the baseball team. He is known for his personality, which adds to Varsity Club and Hi-Y meetings. He sings in the church choir and is a member of the Young People's. Although he believes in taking life easy and looking only for the best, Hog is going to college to study business. 48 I LILLIAN CATHERINE VEDUTIS Lil Lil came to us in the ninth grade. Known for her casualness, she spends a great deal of time on her writings. which are well known. Her works would easily take the spotlight in the creative writing field of the class. for they have competed to good advantage in the Miller. Lil is also a member of Reading Club and Hi-Tri. She has received an award from the Newark News for her writings and has entered their contest again this year. Some day you may find this genial, talkative girl's name on the best seller list. 4 YI X155 - uhh. .lm l ' 3 xl' . . lf5'Q.'-1' 2' 'Q in K i ' '- ALICE ELIZABETH VOLLMER Betty Known for her witty remarks at an unsuspected mo- ment. Betty is an important addition to the Senior Class. Coming to M. H. S. in her freshman year. she soon found many close friends among the '49ers. During school or after 3:06 Betty can be found either in Chemistry Class or aiming at a target at Rifle Club. Every Thursday night she accompanies the senior girls to Grunings for the weekly sundae following Hi-Tri. After graduation she plans to attend a junior college. Betty will long be remembered in Millburn for her wonderful disposition and easy-going manner. RICHARD LOUIS WAGNER Dick Quiet and easy going, but friendly and efficient- that's Dick. There he is now. sauntering down the hall with a typical wide grin on his face. He's normally serious but occasionally comes out with an unexpected witticism. You can find Dick singing a good bass in the Senior Chorus or Boys' Glee Club. or in the fall, out on the gridiron. where he won his letter this year. Tuesday nights will find him at Hi-Y and Sunday nights at Young People's. Dick is sure to find success in his noble choice of profession-the ministry. 49 Y FRANK E. WALLACE Ned One of the demolition boys. Ned is best known for his ability to manufacture certain explosive chemical con- coctions. as Pop Toan will readily testify. His school activi- ties include membership in the Chemistry Club. Professional Scientists' Club, and Chorus. while he is active in the Explorer Post and Young People's. Also noted for the heaviness of his foot when it is in contact with an automobile accelerator. Wallace plays an active role in the activities of the notorious Lead Foot Club. We guarantee that Ned will continue to get a lot of fun out of life. in at -5 Mtgm lg . - I '75 ' f Q? 5.15 I F - xi F: -2- A3 LORNA AMALIE WALTHER Lorna Never at a loss for words. Lorna will be remembered for her witty additions to class discussions and the near panic she causes every time she speaks. Although some of her remarks are inane. her marks are of the Honor M type. Senior Chorus, Girls' Glee Club, and All-State Chorus are important in Lorna's schedule. The senior play gave WILMA ANN WARNER Ann Whether it's riding. acting, or earning Honor M grades. Ann is always on the job. She divides her extra-curricular activity time among Senior Chorus. Girls' Glee Club. Senior Dramatic Club, Hi-Tri, and reporting for the Miller. Riding is Ann's tavorite out-of-school pastime. In Our Hearts Were Young and Gay she played the part of the stew- ardess. This hard-working '49er has been active in a variety of committees for plays and tor the Millwheel. Ann is uncertain about her choice of future work, but she is bound to be a success in whatever she selects. x her a chance to step out oi her usual mother roles and portray the hilarious Harriet, Her other activities in- clude Hi-Tri and Red Cross Service Club. In her own inimitable way, Lorna is certainly on her way to success. MARY WEINERT Mary Where there's fun and music, there you'll find Mary! Accompanaying the Senior Chorus and beating out catchy melodies for an entranced audience are considered Mary's iavorite pastimes. It is clear that Mary has been an outstanding leqder, having been co-secretary of our class in her junior and senior years. president of Senior Chorus, and co-feature editor of the Miller. Her being chosen honorary usher'for the Class of '48 is but one example of her popularity among all students. There's fun and music in Mary's future. too. as her boundless en- thusiasm carries her toward unforeseen heights. MORTON WEINTRAUB Monk It you ever spy a group of boys arguing in the hall. you can be sure Monk is among them. As a member ot the Forum Club, his sage and ribald arguments have been the death of many teachers. Monk was the center on the Millburn eleven and a member of the basketball squad this year. He is also an outstanding member at Varsity Club. Monk's ability in history wan him third prize in the history contest last year and fourth place in the Hearst History Contest last tall. Mort would like to go to 'a college and study business administration. 50 WILLIAM HERBERT WETSELL Willy Whenever you see Willy going through the halls, you are sure to see his briefcase. which has become almost a part of him. Although your first impression of him is that he is quiet and shy, when you really know Willy you discover he is very friendly. After school his favorite hobby is trying his hand at weather-forecasting. Upon graduation this Iune he plans to become a clerk in a firm -the bigger the better. Best of luck to a fellow '49er. t-in 35.-gg. 1 H, C Ain. xt Q' U .'v 1 N .hflif A , A Q ROBERT FOUNTAIN WIDDOP Cue-ball Cue-ball. as Bob is called by his many friends. is a dead-eyed member of the rifle team, His achievements in this sport have won him his letter, which entitles him to be a member of the Varsity Club. Also a member of Explorer Post No. 15, Bob is an active participant in many service projects. Cue-ball enjoys working out of doors, and this is N,-T. g' , - ,fi 'I ,. 'x fig 3 W 13351. - -1: dtwntygein.-ya: ts-- , . ,,i.t,Q5,,:, b . M, ww THOMAS DE LOACH WILCOX Willy Tom Wilcox, or as everyone calls him, Willy, can usually be seen sporting his Dartmouth green sweater around M. H. S. Besides maintaining a high scholastic record and winning an Honor M, he has been active in the French Club, the Varsity Club, and the Dramatic Club. He was the waiter in the junior play. In the fall he goes out for football, but in the winter he likes to follow ski trails. Tom's plans, of course, are to go to Dartmouth, where he will study for a job in civil engineering. 51 the domain in which he can often be found. This is prob- ably the reason why he hopes to become a farmer, or perhaps a rancher. BARBARA ANNE WINANS Barley Barby is the vivacious senior brimming over with her witty remarks and crazy antics. Her good sportsmanship results in fun for everyone at parties and gatherings. She has her serious side. too, for we find her capably working as clubs' editor of the Millwheel, scoring many bulls-eyes at Rifle Club. or adding spice to Hi-Tri meetings. Barby has also assisted in behind-the-stage work on our plays. doing make-up and handling props. If you happen to see a maroon Mercury convertible speeding down the road by leaps and bounds, take to the hills-it's Barby! -x' . Nj 'L to PHILIP STEELE WINTERER Phil As each spring rolls around. Phil can be seen with a bag oi clubs and an adding machine under his arm on his way out to the golf links. Who could forget Phil's excellent work as a Lothario in the senior play? A member of the Chemistry Club, Senior Chorus, and the Senior Dramatic Club, Phil also participates actively in the Student Council RICHARD OWEN WISE Dick Who is that burning up all the roads in his new souped-up hot rod at 90 M. P. I-f.? Why, it's Dick Wise. of course: he's one of the '49ers' star demolition experts and charter member of the Lead Foot Club. Dick's fav- orite school subject is chemistry. especially pyrotechnics tfireworksl, for he can often be seen in the lab after school working out new formulas and experiments. The rest of his after-school time is spent in sports. He has been on the rifle team for the past three years and has distin- guished himself further in football. He is a member of the Varsity Club and Explorer Scouts. and Hi-Y. All these activities do not prevent Phil from studying hard in order to make the honor roll regularly. His cool efficiency and ability to work hard while never becoming a drudge will assure Phil's success. BARBARA ELIZABETH WOOD Barb When she is not seen lending her voice to the Senior Chorus, Girls' Glee Club, her church choir. or attend- ing a thrilling M. H. S. football game. Barb can be found eagerly producing a flashy pair of socks or mittens. Every Thursday night she presents herself at the Hi-Tri meeting. Last year Barb helped create the characters for Hi- Spirit by applying the greasepaint and powder as a member of the make-up committee. She is considering entering the teaching profession as a grammar school or high school instructor. With her intellectual ability she will surely succeed. ROBERT GORDON WOODNORTH Bob Although Bob came to us from Columbia this year. his quiet. friendly manner has won him a warm spot in the hearts of his fellow students. During his stretch in Columbia High School, Bob made his mark as a first-rate athlete. as he was a member of both the varsity swimming team and the gymnastics team. Even though this is his first year at old M. H. S.. he plunged right in and is now surrounded with various activities. such as, the Forum Club, Professional Scientists Club. and the Rifle Club. With his calm. unassuming characteristics, we all know Bob is bound for success. 52 NANCY GAY WOODRUFF Nancy A swish of blonde hair. sparkling blue eyes. and an infectious laugh-that's Nancy. Among her many talents is her outstanding ability in dramatics. Her famous roles include Azaleen. Gertrude in Hi-Spirit. and Emily in the stupendous senior play. Everyone has heard her clever monologues at social events. For her many winning per- formances Nancy deserves the Academy Award in M. H. S. She has held an active membership in Drama Club for many years and was president last year. Capable and ambitious. she is the advertising manager of the Miller and belongs to Hi-Tri. We're sure Nancy will go far in the future. I MARSHALL OWEN WRIGHT Dappo Well known among the '49'ers for his easy-going nature and a natural aptitude and liking for anything mechanical is dapper Dappo Wright. A genuine sharpshooter. Marshall is a member of the Rifle Club and one of the mainstays of the rifle team. Dap is also an active member of the Varsity Club and Hi-Y. With chemical engineering as his goal, he is vice-president of the Chem Club. During school hours. as well as after dismissal, his main activity is simply hacking around with the gang. or perhaps enjoying the companion- ship of a certain blonde. 53 k O .,g,. LAWRENCE WORTZEL Wortz Hey. Wortz! What's new in the Be-Bop world these days? Yes. sir. that's the Class of '49's happy-go-lucky Larry Wortzel. Being an active member of the Senior Chorus. the high school band', and executive committee of the Class of '49 keeps him quite busy while in school. His outside interests center around a dance band in Chat- ham and Hot Rods. Wortz plans to go to college and study law. I'm sure we will be hearing from this talented mem- ber of our class in the near future. either legally or musically. In Memoriam JEANNE BLANK Q2 Q, Q ., WH: 'K :gm ,, 4 1 , ' . ,A ,Q ,QW iv 1 'L fy fifx, 3,5 5.S--23. ii.'ji:l W9 L 4 .Z A fl, ak, M 1 If ,W 3 , . 1 ,ggi ' -,K . Q , w K? 1 5:1 I .,.,,. .J I 5 IV., i ?LI.z 'ff H. x 1 7 37 Q J Tir 1,14 F Q Z 'R f z A , ' 'P ,Q 4. Q 5 .Y va . AH Ee 1 1 . ,Sf w gif q Dfw af oue-oaffer 2am ociefy MILLWHEEL STAFF Our journey westward progressed a fe w pages more every Tuesday during activity period in Room 206. and spirits always rode high as one member or another of the Millwheel stat! argued conceming the sanity of his suggestion. Under the leadership oi the editor. Ned Mingle. and with the help of the other editors and their staffs, this book, which is a chronicle oi the Class of'49 and Millburn High. has been turned out. We. the seniors, think it is the best ever. Mr. Bauer was our iaculty adviser. and Mr. Barr and Miss De Sessa assisted with the photography and business. respectively. The Staff: Ned Mingle Boys' Sports' Audre Daniel G' l ' S . . y s, ir s ports: Dot Mets, Girls' Write-ups: lohn Thornley. Boys Write-ups: Slover Hollister. Who's Who: Barby Winans, Clubs: Button Grabhorn, Photography: Iohn Hurd. Business: Nick Caivano, Art: Phil Norwine. Special Features: Claire Pedecine. Typing. Chief 'Orvbl ifcf0 5 lgafllljindem rw: CONMQ HeY 'On Wemgri residentj C Miller, CU - rt, ' Mtlef- 'mi Reed, 9 uref. ' snnok iight: M- Vgemsiets, S'Wo23ner. Lett tZe2'i,0rv. Mets.,A:,3? d ien F0 oeS2'S5O' naovniw' mon' iwisefi 'ce-vfes' Seaweed Mxsifslortieli J' SCSSO' O W E. . 'Z L. Sm,-,dir'1Q CERS - C. Hoyt irrre ci.:-SS Off! seCfe'O'V'rwSS DC zgm Seated, left to right: Winans, D. Mets. Miss Sesso, class odviserg Mingle, editor-in-chief: Grabhorn, A. Daniels, Pedecine. Standing: N. Cai vano, S. Hollister. P. Norwine Mr. Bauer, Millwheel adviser Mr. Barr, photography od- visery J. Thornley. J, Hurd, rw? .N 3' lb , 1 7 sf Q A I . anviu 1 wean aug, f 1 ' , fl, W V' v x 1 KJ j 'I , lf 1 I , .,.:,:'::-ct: 'V l K,.'9 .3 I x 3 -Q ' uv - K Y I D Q I -1 4, .1 4 I v .4 , t I V Htl F N I 1 ' ' -I N.. l Q u --4 -.-, 1 pus, ,,,,J4,,d. xl x , Q' - x4:W5x w. A 4+ 2 ' . ul !6Lv.,kti , -xt SQTAR ix I xx N N Q T ILE FGUN 'LI FiCAvL1gf7 RM ue:-ff'- .f,. .,.:LLg, NX -N ... '45 6 'f'i:- f2,r 'fx If f r. , 1 . ., -fuvv n.X .,, .xy Q-, ug,,L...Q.f w,...,A-I s-f'.,,.y,,,,k,N'-'fwx at xnug XMu.-.V .......,l N. A. y Am- Ksuxu .xx v e X m1 1 xy, ,, -,,, 1 rg ,ff- r. -1,, N D 'mi Aw., .W xy , 'X AA Wfk i ,af n L Q 49 Av' 'Lf rwlaeclom 7 0 5 CLASS OF 1950 IUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS Left to riqht: E. Keller, treasurer: I. lor dcm, secretary: Mrs, Ewmq, adviser: D Mulm, president: A. Ponturiero, vice president. as I-'A A 1 is . i s , , ai Q--qf px roaloecfom 0 551 CLASS OF 1951 SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS Left to right: C. Bishop, vicerpresidenl S. Hamilton. treasurer: L. Cairns, sec relcxry: A. Speidell, president: Mr. Shun non, adviser. EiQEh 1'?.4Rf5KWAl1E 5'p3:sEs5, KKSWWKYN ' .Q f -IEW!!! 5 ' I'0f5l98Cf0I Z5 7 0 CLASS OF 1952 FRESHMAN CLASS OFFICERS Left to right: T. Rogers, treasurer: F. Coursen, president: I. Reutlinger, sec- retary: A. Schmcxnder. viceepresidenti Mr. Sohmer, adviser. mm M. vm. um 1-.m um I all T '?WM. 'lM,WMW 'AW 'FINE is KUi ffl: l del' YQ? Wig .11Y5H' r A E Seated, left to right: D. Heidt, N. Coiyono, L. Frey, D, Reutlinger. W. .lemison president' A. Daniels, P. Wmterer, K. Oliver, N. Mingle. Standing: T. Riley, V. Hansen, G Cheney, D D'Andrea P. Meeder, T Myers, L Cairns, C. O'Brien, S Hamilton, Mr. Barr, adviser. THE VIGILANTES SENIOR STUDENT COUNCIL Law and order is maintained in this camp by the ever-ready Vigilantes. To become one ot them a student must be elected by his respective class at the close of the school year. The chief is elected by the entire student body of the senior school. The purpose of this organization is to promote student government, to maintain a spirit oi good will between teachers and students, and to promote a spirit of loyalty and good citizenship among students, The responsibilities of the council are: posting the bulletin board. hall monitor duty, and setting a proper example for other students. Bill Iemison is the president: Don Reutlinger. viceepresidenti and Audrey Daniels, secretary- treasurer. The able faculty adviser ot the organization is Mr. William Barr. Junior Vigilanies IUNIOR STUDENT COUNCIL This junior school posse takes care of law-making and enforcement. The deputies are elected to their positions by their home- rooms. but the council itself elects its ot- ticers from its members. This year's officers are: president, Bill Retnauer: vice-president. Ioan Sampson: secretary, Carter Mackie: and treasurer, Bob Walters. The council takes care of problems pers taining to grades seven to nine, such as keeping the cafeteria tables and floor clean during the junior lunch period. All the hall monitors on the first floor are assigned by the Iunior Student Council. The organization gives the lower grades cr chance to prac' tice democracy exactly as the upper classes do. Mrs. Rechnitzer guides the group in its governing. Seated, left to right: N, Becher, B. Walthers, J. Sampson, B. Retnauer, C. Mackie, C. Cliff. Second row: P. Zacher, Janet Grant, A. Tay- lor, S. Oechler, B. Alley, D. Marx, J. Silver- stein. Standing: P. Maugher, G. Olsen, R. Lernp, C. Atkinson, Miss Rechnitzer, adviser, - My f . I ., , T... AXsffl'v'tf 4'l? ' HAPPY VALLEY CLUB SENIOR CHORUS O Susanna, O don't you cry for me. I've come from Alabama wid my banjo on my knee. Can't you hear these melodious strains being sung by the 190 members ot the senior chorus? Under the direction oi Mrs. Nordlin the senior chorus adds a fine musical atmosphere to the annual Christmas play and to the assemblies held on other festive occasions. The annual Spring Music Festival combines the talents of all the vocal organizations. From the proceeds of this Festival they expect to make the final payment on their new robes. Mary Weinert is the accompanist of the group and president ol the chorus. The business mana ger and the assistant business manager are Barbara Boclden and Gordon Turnbull, respectively, Oh! Susanna Societies THE GLEE CLUBS I' As the pioneers rumbled along in their wagons, music was one ot their main pleasures: and as we slowly went west- ward, some of the need for music was satis- lied by the Boys' and Girls' Glee Clubs. The organizations, under the direction ol their musical adviser. Mrs. Nordlin, sere- nade for many special school programs. The members of the Girls' Glee Club, which meets every Wednesday alter school, were chosen from the senior school girls who passed the examination try-outs. The boys' group practices during the open peri- od on Thursday and the sixth period on Friday. Front row, left to right: A. Aldrich, S. Trainer, G, Lion, E Sommer, J Holmes, L. Picculto, M Weinert G, Cheney, P. Partlngton, E. Seid- enscliwarz, M. Dcuel, J. Schneider, A. Hahn, N. Fclter Second row, left to right: J. Tay- lor M Schmidt, J. Jones, B, Shorter, D. Mor- tln A Hurnmel, M. Gunty, G White, C. Maul, C. Engle S Nelson M. Gaines Third row: A Worner L Walther C Korn, C. Hevmon, ,l Hennett L Cairns B. Vtfoocl, A. Sand- mcvcr J Bennett, S. Mallctt, M Grabhorn, B. Swett, M. Meyer, B. Boddcn. First row lctt to right' E Brown, R Evers, R Forlves, R Loniakln, D Ross, D Buttlngton P Freaut, J Rosenthal, W Mook J. Dunlop Second row H Spa-:llc-l, J Nungcsser. L Mvllarfl, D Ratios, J Nelson, G Turnbull, E Koller H Corwin P, Elsentrcrrl R. Straws Thlnl row P Shimon C Kenlcin D. S-Jclcim., H Scliuvnurglwcv, J Sterntvero, T. Werner K Benson, NN. Snutn, H, Ptolt: R Rctncuclr. X THE YANKEE DOODLERS BAND AND ORCHESTRA Since the seventh grade the martial strains of the band and orchestra have carried us through our journey. The orchestra will bring the trip to a close with Pomp and Circurpstancef' These military drills and formations, which entertain and exhilarate us during football season are made up by the band members themselves under the watchful eye of Chief Wachter. The annual Memorial Day celebration and the music provided for the weekly assembly programs are outstanding contributions of the band. The symphonic band plays at graduation, between the acts of dramatic productions. and at the Cherry Blossom Concert. Their feature program, however, is the Annual Concert. The instrumental department also boasts a dance band which demonstrates its talents at the Kris Kringle Day Dance. Nlr. Wachter is the director of the instrumental department, but the students take pride in their own governing system. Each year they elect a board which makes all policies concerning the band and its activities. This year the board consists of: manager, Sal Consales: treasurer, Ed. Keller: secretary, Marion Schauler: equipment custodian, Larry Wortzel: l2th grade representative, Ioan Bennett: llth grade representative, Dick Berggren: 10th grade representative, Martha Sykes: 9th grade representative, Ioyce Dobbie: 8th grade representative, Bill Retnauer: Librarians, Dolores Heller, Peggy Osmer. 'tw ii- Deli: ,. ,,. . jf,-if l i .T f ry, .S-F W , J 5' A-he ,gf W N A .itgtyuiy g,?,1t g ta 'tx 1 A ,V V L 'Tix' a iq, I isgvhfig ij? 'QQ - . .J 1. X H ' - T 'tl' T . F is 2' .4 ' f f- t t , r ft : ' filet R.. V ?:lf H . 4i'2't wg? ,ff ft t,f:tf'1t . 'iii gif. , . 5 1 QT I .likmq , fktuiyk V , l f- A ,S A W . A , it 'te QT. , I .- 1 ,ep I A 5. J Kg' A- 3 ' , . N in A lp .'l.. T, ..... 1 ' - . 1 ,Qs ' T' 348' 'D ligllilgh . if virsez T v' i L 51... X 1 tt, T, 'Q' Tt- T. f Q gf Vi :gg X 3, T DT ... .Q JT' A' M - A i f it .. f 'K 3 ' 4. :H J Muawt' , . K? Q .. F .WT-W ,,.,' , jog V ,,., 5 . Tmzmitt 'V I X M913 , .,..' A A J A ami i K 5 'T V l v vw' so r it ,. 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VAT,-slxLTw , . NM E N? vt. K U T is . I . n TT K 1 Twig. ' ws A , ,.,,,:Ttf-f rr . 1, We t 4. 1 -r , ' Q . T T 65 5 ,W if L an 5 , 3 1 . ' DRUM MAJORETTES Left to right: J. McKenna, C. Moull, C, Claus. Gridiron Bar Aides DRUM MAIOR AND DRUM MAIORETTES Leading the tuneiul caravan across the 100-yard prairie is the drum major. Ken Benson, who has led the band tor the past tour years. Behind him are the high-stepping, baton- twirling majorettes. Connie Maull and Sally Nelson, '49ers. and lune McKenna from the class of '50 constitute the trio. Their alternates are Carolyn Claus and Mary Io O'lVIara. The drum major and majorettes also pertorm at other times along with the band tor the community. such as the Memorial Day celebration. 'x , ger,?gl,..-gm 2, T I .1 , ,Q W g ., -. iii- .lf , X ,mf tr N DRUM MAJOR K. Benson American Hollow Eight MILLBURNAIRES In the true gay spirit ol the '49ers the school's double quartet known as the Millburnaires is always panning tor gold. These eight boys like to sing and meet otten solely for this purpose. They have no special meeting time. but they get together when they need: practicing. They have numerous requests to sing at school dances and atlairs and many community gatherings. New members are chosen by the singing group ot the previous year. The members ot this year's double quartet include Ken Benson, Gordon Turnbull, Phil Norwine, Ed Reed. Dick Forbes, Ted Werner, Ed Brown, and Charles Kenlan. Left to right: E. Brown, C. Kenlan, R. Fobes, E. Reed, P. Norwine, G. Turnbull, K Benson. Seated: T. Werner, accompanist. Piety Hill Club HI-TRI The calico girl of covered wagon days went to sewing circles and knitting bees for her social hour and to be of service to the community. Her modern counterpart joins the Hi-Tri service organization when she becomes a senior. 'Ihe Hi-Tri cooperates with the Red Cross by making party favors and booklets, and with the Neighborhood House by packing cartons of food, and at the same time the girls are earninq their five service hours for each marking period. The highlights of the year are the Kiddie Party, given at Christmas time in cooperation with Hi-Y, the mother-daughter dinner in the spring, and the May Dance. also given with the Hi-Y. The officers are Carolyn Heyman, president: Velma Buffo, vice-president: Rosemary McCabe, secretary: Gretchen Lion, treasurer: Merlyn Grabhorn, service chairman, and Nancy Felter, program chairman. Guiding them faithfully are Miss Elnsor and Miss DeSessa. First row, kneeling, left to right M. Pik- oart, J, Taylor, C. Mohr, H. O'DonneII, B. Turney, J. Nicholson, C. Engle, M. Mel- zerner, M. Meyer, E. Bowlby, B. Trowbridge, N. Woodruff, E. Benvtz, J. O'Bnen, R. Thomas. Second row, seated: D, DeBllss, D. Broger, E. Mayo, M. Schauler, P. Mur' phy, R. McCabe, G. Lion, V. Bufo, presl- dent, C. Heyman, M. Grabhorn, N. Felter, A. O'Cone, S. Nelson, B. Shader, M. Drum, J. Hansen, L. Walther. Third row: B. Anderson, J. Vranse, N. Straub, L. Vedutls, G. Mitchell, C. Pedecrne, C. Pedecme, B Winans, H. Matheny, A. Schneider, E. Seidenschwarz, C. Moull, S. Mallett, A. Hummel, J. Holmes, C. Colandrea, F. Gun- berg, M. Dorflaufer, M. Gomes, M. Mar- cantonro, A. Magllaro, M. Wernert, Miss Ensor, adviser. Fourth row: D. Mets, B. Tellrer, J. Hennett, D. Martin, B. Vollmer, J. Gallagher, D. Godfrey, K. Jackson, A. Jacobus, R. Marks, J. Buchholz, B. Swett, B, Bodden, C. Karn, J. Hageman, L. Frey, B. Wood, A. Sandrncycr, M. Buckley, H Jacobus, J. Bennett. . ' xx T, ll . t ., t I l . iff, fl l ' ' ' f' fl rfffi 'tt ' 2, 7-at af r,,,'i.,: ' fl T -ff L-iff: . gn in r- ' ' ' .Q , ers-'12-4' '9 A-' . ,Y -. Gospel Gulch Club HI-Y One of the pioneer service clubs of M.H.S. is the Hi-Y Club. Even before the '49ers started on their gold rush, Hi-Y was at work supplying Thanksgiving baskets for shut-ins, carry- ing out service projects for the school and community, and building school spirit. The thirty-five members are under the direction of their foreman, Mr. Salsbury, but President Don Redman takes charge af all the meetings and directs the discussions. The other officers are vice-president, Warren Grey: secretary, Iohn Hurd: and treasurer, Ned Mingle. This year Don Redman has been elected president of the Central Atlantic Hi-Y. Fsrst row, seated: T. Myers, P. Davenport, G. Dale, E. Reed, D. Wagner, P. Meeder. Second row, seated: A. Von Thaden, P. Shimon, D. Forbes, N. Mlngle, D, Redman, president, J. Hurd, N. Carvano, H. Bag- don. Third row: S. Hollister, P. Elscnberg, B. LaLonde, M. Wright, Ben Merrick, A. Ponturrero, D. Malm, T. Riley, R. Van Vlret, H, Pfaltz, Mr. Salsbury, adviser. Fourth row: J. Tighe, P. Norwine, W. Jem:- son, D. Reutlrnger, D. Robertson, P. Wint- crer, K. Benson, J. Tltornley, C. Muller. 66 First row, left to right: B. Widdop, D. Reutlinger, D, Robertson, N. Caivano, pres- ident, B. Merrick, N. Mingle, Mr. Focht, adviser. Second row: H. Corsen, M. Wright, R. Von Vliet, G. Lowrey, F. Rudolph, B. Evers, R. Miele. Third row: P. Eisenberg, D, Redman, R. Wise, F. Milbauer, R. Behr- man, S. Hollister, G, Dale, P. Davenport. Human: ' ff Paint Pot Hill Club ART SERVICE CLUB For any art work from designing a mural for the Golden Nugget Saloon to painting the roof of the Homestead Gold Mine . the '49'ers have always called on the Art Service Club. The club is under the nominal direction of Mr. Shep- pard. but the members are on their own in most of the work that they do. Therefore there are no officers except for Ioan Hansen. who acts as secretary. Every Wednesday and Thursday activity periods the club members get together to work on art projects for the school. As you can see, the club has contributed a great deal to the school spirit of the '49'ers. Shirt Tail Carion Club VARSITY CLUB The hole-and-hearty gold panners had nothing on the prowess of our Varsity Club boys. This club swings into action every other Wednesday when Nick Caivano starts to pound the gavel in Room 106. Mr. Focht and his trusty cigars sponsor this terrific club. During the year the club invites various people to come and speak on sports, and for further entertainment there are movies on fyou guessed itl sports. The fifth annual Varsity Club Dance and the Fathers'-Sons'-All Sports dinner were quite successful. Certainly everyone remembers that the big bonfire rally the night before the Thanksgiving Day Game was sponsored by the club. Completing the list of officers are Don Robertson. vice' president: Ben Merrick, treasurer: and Don Reutlinger. secretary. First row, left to right: D. Bailey, M spain, B. Aumock, K. Gcrnin Second row: E. Shimon, H. Pfister, J. Walsh, K. Kerner, J. Hummel. Third row: J. Olcott, F, Arthur, J. Allison. Fourth row: L. Altieri, V. Han' sen, E. Blaine. Fifth row: J. Luc , P. Hults. Standing: J. Hansen, H. Matheny, N. Caivano, H. Schumocker, C. Arthur, D. Caivano, D. Sachau, R. Marks, Mr. Shep- pard, adviser, J. Gallagher, J. Horner, M. Stockton, I. Lundborg, M. Fishlwem, l Poskoow, J. Pfaltz. 67 Seven-By-Nine Valley Society MATH CLUB Strike it rich with the knowledge the Mathematics Club makes available tc all interested students in grades 10-ll 12. One of the chief aims of the club is to stimulate the scholars further in' terest in mathematics and thus give o chance to strike a richer lode in math Although the organization is small this year, it is looking forward to a lar ger membership next year. The club which has Gerry Dale as its experienced chairman. is under the guidance of Miss Taylor. Some of the meetings are de- voted to working on puzzles, but most of them consist of discussion, typical ones being fourth dimension and its galleries and the construction and uses of the sliderule and the transit. Seated, left to rightt R. Lewis, G. Dole, Mass Taylor, adviser, H. Corwin, N. Corwin. Standing: J. Rumback, D. Sutherland. V... 68 f .- M Gas Hill Society CHEM CLUB ll the '49'ers miners ever want high explosives, they only need to See the demolition experts, Wise and Wallace. of the Chemistry Club. Every Tuesday the club gets together to hear talks ana see demonstrations given by other mem bers who have done extra work in many chemical fields. Pop Toan is the club adviser and mine owner, while the labor group is represented by Hugo Pfaltz, president: Marshall Wright, vice-president: and Diane Martin, secrel tory. There is also an executive com- mittee consisting of Ken Benson, Hugo Pfaltz, Diane Martin, Marshall Wright and Phil Winterer. Although they have n't struck gold yet, they've found sev' eral more silver hairs in Pop Toan's head after some of the exciting dem- onstrations on explosives and pyro- technics. Seated, left to right: H. Kent, N. Corwin, M. Schouler, B. Anderson. Standing: P. Diomondis, J, Simon, B. Merrick, L. Mull- ord, E. Becker, M. Wright, J. Symonds, P. Friedman, P. Davenport, P. Wunterer, F. Woltoce, J. Read, R. Wise, B. Swett, K. Benson, B. Vollmer, D. Martin, H. Bruce, V. Bufo, M. Toon, adviser, H. Pfalfz, R. Evers, H. Bogdan. Gold Hill Club COMMERCIAL CLUB Our clipper ship of merchants, the Commercial Club, sets sail under the helpful guidance of Miss DeSessa and Mr. Drake. The club carries on interest ing and useful meetings. The girls see demonstrations on machines and on the typewriter: and they benefit greatly from them. Speakers from various busi ness and secretarial schools talk to the girls about their future schooling and jobs. The student leaders of this club are Dolores DeBlis, president: Rosemary Mc Cabe, secretary: Angie O'Cone, treas urer: Ethyln Roberts and Concetta Co landrea, program chairmen. First row, kneeling, left to right: A Mayo, F. Mogliaro, E. Speranzo, J. Pressler, C. Carbone, T. Sereno, B. Broodwell. Second row, seated: Miss DeSessa, adviser, M. Longo, M. Salvatore, R McCabe, D. De- Blis, A. O'Conc, R. A. Catullo, C. Colon- tlrea, P. Colandreo, E. Roberts, Mr. Drake. Third row: D. Broger, E. Evans, H. Gessler, D. Brown, J. Cotullo, E. Mayo, C. Pedecine, C. Pedecune, G. Morzok, A. Arnhomrner, H. Broger, P. sermon. Fourth row: J. O'Bricn, D. Godfrey, R. Thomas, A. Jacobus, J. Buch- hulz, M. Buckley, M. Morcontonro, H. Jo- rnbus, P. Eisenberg, C. Lowney. ,. . tr f- A Q ,,:..5.4 -. I . ,V , 4.944 Wild Cat Bar Club THE BIOLOGY CLUB Although the Biology Club does not deal with wild cats as the miners did. it does work with cats of the tame va riety. One of their main proiects is the dissection ol a cat. The club, under the direction of Mi. Arnold. consists of students interested in learning more about their environ- ment. Their meetings are spent in dis- secting other creatures, and in learning and practicing the care of animals. Many experiments are performed with plants and other living matter. and new. unusual discoveries are witnessed. Some trips have been taken too, where diiier ent specimens of plants have been un covered. This club is certainly one ol the most interesting and novel clubs in the school. Seated, left to right: G. Gockley, R. Steel- rnan, E. Wynn, L. Dohan, E. Heerwagon, K. Hamilton, A. Mousley, H. Royster, D. D'Andrea, J. Dleftenboch, D. Buffington. Standing' B. Ulrich, G. Zeiger, J. Henshow, F. Borlden, B, Miller, Mr. Arnold, adviser, E. Mishell, S. Hamilton, R. Shackleton, J. McClain. Swellhead Diggings Society PROFESSIONAL SCIENTISTS One of the most recent clubs to stake a claim in Millburn High is the Pro- fessional Scientists club. whose mem- bers have set up their prospect on a sn.all parcel oi land designated as Room 211. Every Wednesday activity the club members get together to work on science projects under the direction oi the old prospector, Mr. Toan, who directs the mining operations. During the past year the club has come up with several nug- gets, such as Paul Shiman's project to send sound by light waves, Dick Behr- man's experiments with muscles. and Hugo Pfaltz's work with copper ores. The president, and chief assayist. is Paul Shimon. His assistant is Hugo Ptaltz. and the bookkeeper and guard- ian ol the bags of gold dust is Margaret Deuel. Left to right: E. Robbins, M. Wright, J. Olcott, J. Steinberg, L, Millard, D. Rodos, J. Simon, H, Pfaltz, D. Behrman, P. Shu- mon, D. Powers, N, Wallace, Mr. Esler, adviser, M. Deuel, Mr. Arnold, adviser, R. Berggren, Mr. Toon, advlserg B. Evers, Rough and Ready Club AUDIO-VISUAL CLUB Looking for new and interesting ma- terials for classroom, club, assembly or after school activity? Do you wish to make your westward journey just a bit less burdensome? Consult any ol the twenty busy members ol this service club. They are ready to help any period of the day. Last year they handled al- most 1500 assignments. mostly in the classroom. but some of the work was done alter school hours helping other organizations in the community accom- plish a better job. This year the club moved into new permanent quarters in 109. Under the guidance ,of Mr. Woltman, with Ken Smith as president and Phil Meeder. vice-president. the club is dedi- cated to school and community service. Fisst row, left to right: R, Curran, R. Royster, P. Meeder, A. Spledell, K. Smith, C. Bishop, J. Dunlap, H. Heidi, W. Nook, Mr, Woltman, D. Malm Second row: R Kammerer, M. Wright, D. Sutherland, R. Sutherland, T. Rogers, G. Gebauer, W. Pat- ton, A. Von Thoden, L. Millard, B. Merrick. E1 Dorado Club SPANISH CLUB Buenos dias, amigos! The Spanish who lived during the gold rush days have nothing on the members of the Spanish Club, who strive for enjoyment as well as for knowledge. Members of the club, sponsored by Miss Abbott, participate in quiz and vocabulary drill programs. read newspapers, and drama- tize plays. fOh, yes, it's in Spanish.l Since the club includes tirst, second, and third-year students, the programs are planned so that each person will find something on his level. The president, Claire Goodstein, is assisted by vice-president Ned Mingle, and secretary Tom Reilly. Hasta Ia vista! Seated, left to right: K. Kerner, J. Caul- field, B. Johnstone, N. Mingle, C. Good- stein, T. Reilley, B. Boss, E. Shimon, G. Lowrey. Second row: B. Connor, S, Troiner, B. Lewis, G. Buckley, S. Grass, Selma Skol- nich, Miss Abbott, adviser. Top row: A. Ponturiero, B, Smith, D. Ecklund, D. Good- stein. Seated, left to right: D. Philips, G. Zeiger, D. Weber, Miss Heinrich, odviserp N. Sil- verstein, R. Lemp. Standing: J. Lyon, A, Cameron, S, Smith, L. Rose, R. Broholm, C. Ebersole, D. Ambrosia. Pike Hill German Club GERMAN CLUB On the trip westward the wagons pass through the beautiful Pennsylvania Dutch country. and what better time is there to speak of the German Club, more fondly known as Der Deutsche Verein. This activity makes the German stu- dent more familiar with the background of Germany and helps him understand the language better. The members start out by playing games in German and by making reports on German musicians. Later they listen to German music, and they act out skits, usually German plays, for one another. The officers of this group are: presi- dent, George Zieger: secretary. Natalie Silverstein: and program chairman, Rolf Lemp. Miss Heinrich lends her support as faculty adviser. Seated, left To right: F. Ginty, J. Pfaltz E. Fern, L. Rose, B. Anderson, J. Rassweil- ler, M. Symonds, Mr. Powell, adviser. Stand- ing? D. Hurd, S. Adams, J. Cranse, W. Weidhopf, J. McLaughlin, T. Freeman, A. Stitzer. Pike Hill French Club FRENCH CLUB This year's French Club was more active in its meetings than ever before. During the meetings the members read newspapers, played word games, and saw educational movies-all in French. They boarded the modern prairie schooner and journeyed to New York City, where they were the guests of the Hunter College French Club. For their biggest event of the year the club threw a Christmas party, complete with humorous gifts for all, games and carols, and to top it all. Mr. Powell played Le Pere Noel. A Christmas skit was put on, and Marion Schauler pro- vided music with her xylophone. The an- nual musicale. put on by the musically- minded members of the club. was also an outstanding program. The officers who plan these interesting meetings are Barbara Anderson. presi- dent: and Lucien Rose, secretary. The club is sponsored by Monsieur Powell. Last Chance Club RADIO BUILDERS AND SHORT WAVE CLUB The pony express. which relayed mes- sages from station to station, was a wonderful institution to the pioneers, but to us it is so slow that it has been replaced by a taster station-to-station instrument, the short wave and radio set. Room 209 is the room in which the club meets to further radio interest. At the beginning of this school year this club was organized for the first time. Since some of the pupils are more ad- vanced than others in the extent of their knowledge of radio, the club is divided into two groups. the beginners and the advanced group. The beginners learn the theory of radio and build simple sets. The advanced group works on various projects on equipment for the club. All this is under the supervision of Mr. Esler. The oificers are Ftalp Berg- gren, president: and Bill Whitney. sec- retary-treasurer. Left to right: W. La Londe, T. Myers, D. Reutlinger, P. Shimon, W. Whitney, H. Speidell, R. Bergeren, W, Clernm, R. Lock- wood, Mr. Esler, adviserg R. Moore, D. Loskv, L. Donovan, W. Mook, D. Rodos, G. Gebouer. T' Humpback Slide Club STAGE TECHNICIANS Meet the hands who are always ready to rustle up any scene with unique lighting effects. The junior and senior shows. the Kris Kringle play, and the orchestra and vocal music concerts offer the biggest chances, for the Stage Technicians to show their talent. Besides these they stage all assemblies and outside shows that come to M HS The set shifters consist of a limited number of boys who devote their time to the construction of sets and to other phases of stage work Their officers are president Ken Benson vice president LaLonde This activity was broadened last September when stage craft was offered for the first time as a classroom subyect The class is taught by Mr Heimlich who is also adviser of the club Left to right: B. La Londe, Mr, Heirnlich, adviser, D. Reutlinger, P, Norwine, W. Ulis- nick, D. Forbes, L. Donovan, T. Myers, B. Whitney, K, Benson, S. Hemkel, W. Orben, Q' Mad Canon Club PSYSCHOLOGY CLUB The miners might have been afraid of Devil's Basin, but those who belong to the Psychology Club could have dis- pelled their fears in a minute. The club deals with a person's life and his out- look on life, The twenty-six sophomore members meet activity periods to dis- cuss teen-age problems, which they en- deavor to solve, and to study the influ- ence of the school, church, home, and the government upon developing ado- lescence. They also strive to promote mental health and a wholesome philos- sophy of life. They have seen films per- taining to psychology, such as The Snake Pit, and they have toured a re- formatory. The faculty adviser of this highly interesting club is Mr. Sohmer. First row, left to right: W. Orben, R. Steel- rnan, A, Hubschrnon, Mr, Sohmer. adviser, A. Glannnatassio, C, Vedutls, T. O'Hora, J. Bites, G. Gockley, Second row: N. Faulk- ner, F. Bodden, J. Henshaw, F. Bauer, A. Strasko, D. Ludwig, D, Knight, S. Henkel, B. Ulrich, R. Miller, P. Straub. Third row: D. Wood, D. D'Andrea, C. Bishop, W. Plus- nik, G. Buchanan, A. Spcidell, P. Thomas, D. Wulters. ' .. 1 Phil Norwine: secretary-treasurer, Bill Mn . Q . ' . . 5 I t' . ' . i L ! -,t E Poker Flat Gazette THE MILLER Onward, ever onward! This is the goal set before the Miller editor, Iean Holmes, and associate editor. Barbara Bodden. Although the Miller won the Quill and Scroll Inter- national Honor Rating. the staff did not strive to win jour- nalistic awards, but to become the voice of the student body. Ed Reed. as business manager, pushed forward to fight the ever-present financial problems. Mrs. MacCrea and Miss Chilver worked as advisors and struggled to hold the staff's pioneering spirit from running wild. Rushing to make the deadline never seemed to daunt the spirits of those who have a nose for news. . t ' rw. X I X 'GZ ar g 'X F ' . M . Front row, left to right: P. Partington, B. Bachelor, S. Bull, N. Silverstein, N, Wood- ruff, J. Schneider, J. Rudolph, A. Hahn, B. Spaulding, M. Deuel, B. Burgess. Second row: Mrs. MacCrea, adviser, P, Osmer, H. Mathey, M. Weinert, M. Meyer, G. Lion, B. Swett, J. Holmes, Editor-in-Chief, M. Grabhorn, B. Bodderi, D. Martin, L. Frey, J. Gallagher, Miss Chilver, adviser. Third row: D. Heller, G. Stackhouse, C. Bradley, J. Dorsch, A. Modersohn, B. Anderson, L. Cairns, J. Hageman, J. Walworth, B. Bin- der, A. Hummel, D. Bailey, D. Heidt, J. Holmes, A. Beardsell, L, Saibold. Fourth row: J. Rosenthal, P. Norwine, C. Silver- man, C. Bibbons, J. Nelson, D. Reutlinger, T. Werner, P, Winferer, D. Behrman, H. , Corwin, P. Davenport, H. Pfaltz, D. Eck- Iund, P. Meeder, E. Reed, G. Weinstein. l i I fe ee rJ7 CT f l Xi Y WXTZT f - , Bogus Thunder Club THE FOOTLIGHTERS With those interested in learning more of the theater, and furthering their acting ability, the Footlighters is a popular feature in the settlement of M.H.S. In the past years the dramatic clubs were always divided by classes, but this year for the first time the senior school dramatic clubs were combined into one, called The Footlightersf' So far the experiment has worked out very well. A combination of footlighters from the sophomore, junior, and senior classes were responsible for this year's Thanksgiving program. The officers include Iean Taylor, president: Ted Werner. vice-president: Nancy Felter, secretary: and Bunny Stack- house. treasurer. In the capacity of directors and advisers we find Miss Dromeshauser and Mrs. Ansheles. First row, left to right: J. Gallagher, A. Hummel, J. Holmes, D. Martin, C. Kemper. Second row: A. D'Elio, D. Heidt, A. Moder- sohn, N. Woodruff, T. Werner, N. Felter, J. Taylor, G. Stackhouse, D. Bailey, J. Ros- enthal. Third row: Mrs. Ansheles, adviser, J. Horner, J, Rudolph, N. Smith, J. Holmes, J. Nicholson, L. Frey ,B. Snow, M. Drum, A. Horn, B. Spaulding, M. Meyer, C. Hul- ing, S. Bull, Miss Dromeshauser, adviser. Fourth row: A. Sondmeyer, C..Olson, C. Silberman, P, Norwine, P. Winterer, J. Thornley, J. Nelson, J. Fuller, B. Swett. 72 Liberty Hill Club FORUM CLUB The voice of the people will be heard just as the cry of 54-40 or fight was heard. In this struggle for democracy the Forum Club is an important activity, for it gives students an opportunity to present their own opinions and ideas on current world problems. This year's officers are: Charles Silverman, president: Dick Behrman. vice-president: and Iohn McClaim, sec- retary, Mrs. Wirsz and Mr. Barr serve as faculty advisers. Seated, left to right: G Dale, R. Wagner, Mrs. Wirsz, adviser, C. Silverman, J. Holmes, R Bchrrnan, J. McClain. Stand- ing? D Bailey, Mr, Barr, arfviserq E. Mishell, M. Weintraub, P. Shnmnri, K Benson, G Wagenbach. Loafer's Retreat Society HUNTING AND FISHING CLUB Attention, all oioneers! Head west to the wilderness! Here is a club designed for the sportsmen. Practical advice and instruction are given at their interesting meetings, and the bovs see movies, hear speeches, and sometimes tell a few fish stories. The club's dues make possible prizes for the best game capture. Numer- ous field trips to fish hatcheries and game reserves are taken during the year. George Lyon is the president of the orqanization and is largely responsible for its success. Helping George during a bangsup year are the other officers: Ray Steelman, vice-president: Bob Miele, secretary: and Stuart Hamilton, treasurer. Mr. Van Buren is the club's faculty adviser. Seated, left to right: F. Rudolph, G. Lyons, R. Mnelc, R, Steelman, S. Hamilton, B. Seckula Second row' F. Doyle, C. Hall, J Seckula, R. Dcllcserra, W. Wencfhopt, R Robnnson, J. Dutty, Mr. Van Buren, adviser. Standing: N. Calvano, T. Eaton, D Tighe, D. Shackleton. Pancake Ravine Club CHEPS CLUB Roll out the chuck wagon? Whip up some grub? Noll!!! Call the Chef's Club! Yes, the Chefs Club consists of fel- lows who are learning how to shift for themselves in the kitchen. Twelve junior boys, who spend Tuesday activity per- iod making cakes, cookies. candy and a few main dishes for meals, form this club. Their adviser, Miss Pettit, says the purpose of the club is to teach the boys a few basic principles in cooking so they won't feel lost in the kitchen. The boys have learned to follow the recipe carefully in their culinary ex perience, for everything they make they have to eat. The head chef is Mark Kane and the financial chef is Anthony Pon- luriero. Lett to right: A. Pontuiero, W. Hines, W, Barr, D, Krautter, J. Dalton, M. Kane, G Lowery, R. Trurnble, L. Schilling, R. Tighe, Miss Petit, adviser, R, Nace, B. Lupton, R. Cox. 73 'tt ,nfs 5 l Hd 13 'uv I uma. sn num: in uv-..-Q. -f .Q . -if g,,,.y.. 4 is ci '1 fl Sugar Loaf Hill Club RED CROSS SERVICE CLUB Using the golden rule to guide them as the young poke- bonneted misses did, the girls of the Red Cross Service Club help out others. The club under the direction of Miss Armstrong, is com- posed ol six girls, who do all they can to help the Red Cross by making needed articles lor the hospitalized vet- erans of World War I and II and for enlisted men in train- ing camps. These much-appreciated articles are only a small part oi the undertakings with which the club is always ready and willing to help in every way possible. 0 if V q r ,Q . . 1, , Www if - ' ' Nfl J x rr, qt -fn-1f,.if .jx X 59 ar- ' ' 422, - M: .,,4f 4,,w , . 9 . , . . f C. g L, A Q vita! em 4 I A A ' N -V lr. A ,MMMWJ My ,,,,,l.ny , h, .rg - I X First row, left to right: R, Burton, G. Of- fenhartz, J. Robrnson, S, Hogan, R, Lewis, D. Malm. Second row: N. Johnson, A Van Winkle, E, Seidenschwarz, P. Marshall, J. Alcott, L, Freehauf, V. Hansen, B. Evers, V. Buffo, B. Merrick, A. Knoepke, A. Mor- ris, B. Conner, C. Evers, M. Grobhorn. Third row: Miss Ccidwallander, adviserg J. Fuller, A. Hahn, T. Freeman, C. Huling, R, Wood- north, B. Winans, R. Forbes, B, Hepbron, C. Bishop, J. McKenna, D. Scarillo, B. Voll- mer, J. Evers, A. Beardsell, R. Widdop, S. Trainer, J. Duffy, Miss Armstrong, adviser, Mr. Ridgeway, adviser. Fourth row: Mr. Esler, adviser, M, Duel, L. Millard, R. Wise, B. Swett, J. Symonds, J. Orlup, F. Schubert, T. Eaton, T. Gidley, J. Hageman, R. Wood- north, L. Seihold, M. Wright. 74 Seated, left to right: J. Jones, Miss Arm strong, adviser, L. Walther, P, Partington Standing: E, Seidenschwarz, B. Bodden, N Straub. One Eye Club RIFLE CLUB AND TEAM Millburn's aggregation ot sharp shooters band together S h l to shoot one afternoon each week at the Wyoming c oo bull's-eyes. The groups, all under the supervision of Mr. Ridgeway, number approximately B0 boys and girls, and are divided into three divisions. each shooting on separate days. The Iunior Varsity lgrades 7-97 is sponsored by Mr. Esleri the Varsity team lgrades 10-123 is under the coaching ol Mr. Ridgeway, and the senior girls are supervised by Miss Cadwallader and Miss Armstrong. There are also a boys' team. a I. V., a Varsity, and a girls' team. The junior team shoots pistol matches the same as the girls, whilethe boys shoot these and also shoulder-to-shoulder matches with other schools. Bob Evers presides over the round-ups, and Velma Bulfo takes charge in his absence. Ben Merrick car- ries the gold bags. and Virginia Hansen takes care of the correspondence. Greenhorn Canon Society AMATEUR WEATHER FOHECASTING CLUB The A.W.F. Club was a great help to those who surged forward, for without it, how could they have known what the weather would be? It is a new club which meets once a week under the able supervision of Mr. Powell. The activities oi the club are very enlightening for those interested in this field. Their main trip this year was to the Newark Airport to see weather ins- truments in action. Their class periods are devoted to drawing weather charts, studying ins- truments, and discussing weather con- ditions, hurricanes, tornadoes, thunder, lightning, and fog. Some of the elements for which they determine weather con- ditions are cloud cover, wind speed and directions, and temperature. Some of the club members are learning aerial navi- gation. which is especially interesting. Seated, left to right: J. Von Houten, E Heerwagon, L. Dohan, K. Hamilton Stand- ing: J. Schneider, D, Douglas, Mr. Powell odviserg P. Flanagan. Paradise Society ASSEMBLY COMMITTEE We bring you everything from thrills ot the wooly West and the silent movie to modern entertainment! is the Assem- bly Committee's motto. This committe works and plans for the assembly programs held during the year. The members, who are chosen by the student body through the Student Council, elect their own officers. Using money from the magazine fund, P.T.A., and other sources, they try to procure interesting speakers, as well as edu- cational films, and demonstrations. The club is directed by Mrs. Ansheles. with Tom Meyers as president: Don Reutlinger, treasurer: Helen Matheny. secretary: and Phil Meeder, hospitality chairman. The committee is comprised of three seniors, three juniors, two sopho- mores, and two freshmen. Seated, left to right: D. Reutlinger, H Matheny, T. Meyers, T. Sereno, P. Meeder Standing: C. Claus, F. Schoumberg, J. Bu- chanan, T. Rodgers. Chucklehead Diggings Club READING FOR EFFICIENCY AND COMPREHENSION One of the first clubs to push west- ward with the pioneers was the Reading for Efficiency and Comprehension Club. Under the leadership of Mr. Shannon, a group of students met every week to improve this important phase of the three H's. By constant practice many students brought their reading skill up to par. These pupils realized the im- portance of good readingw life would be indeed dull and commonplace without it. They were aware that the standard speed for eighth graders is two hundred words a minute, while seniors should do at least three hundred words. First row, left to right: B. Lewis, C. Good- stein. Second row: J. Wintcrmute, D. Woodnorth, J. Jordon, J. Walworth. Third row: P. Eisenberg, D. Godfrey, A, Wynn, K. Oliver, G. White. Fourth row: Mr. Shan- non, odviserg P. Flonnagon, R. Sutherland, B. Binder, B. Rctnouer. Fifth row: F. Schaumbcrg, D MacPherson, R. Steelrnan. Sixth row: A. Clau. D Drumm, B. Miele, D. Fritz, A. Moqlioro. 75 Q 'xxx 76 ,Sh- X125 First row, left to right: G, Lyons, H. Boqdon, D. Coletto, R, Tnghe, J. Duffy, J. Poskow, F. Rudolph, J. Tlghe J. Moccrone. Second row. G. Turnbull, R. Lomokun, D. Barley, H. Coursen, G. Keller, A Ponturrero, P Meeder, D. Reilly, J. Thornley, J. Symonds, J. Loverty, R. Borr. Third row: Cooch Cherun, J. Steinberg, R Behrmon, F. Mulbouer, D. Redmon, W. Jemlson, M. Welntroub D. Robertson, S, Holllster, M. Kane, P Duomondis, D. Bufo, G. Wogenboch, Assnstont Cooch Hullmon. Top row: T. Myers, R. Stleve, R. Wagner R. Retnouer, P, Dovenport, G. Lowery, T. Wilcox, N. Convono, R. Nose, Z. Muller, L. Mocce, R, Von Vliet D. Wade. Although during '48 the Blue and White failed to pan out as many victories as might have been desired, it succeeded in producing one of the scrappiest, most spirited elevens ever to wear the Millburn colors. In the opening fray the team outplayed a favored Westfield outfit until almost the final whistle, eventually bowing 7-O. Hampered by injuries, the Millers next bowed to Summit for the first time since 1941, by a score of 21-0. This game was followed by losses to Glen Ridge, 20-7, and Coldwell, 6-O. Millburn played good ball in these games, but could not seem to hit paydirt. Then came the team's best game of the year, the 130 conquest of Clifford Scott. One of the highlights of the contest was Mark Kane's 75-yard sprint with an intercepted pass. However, the Millers again lost the winning trail for they dropped decisions to Roselle Park and Verona, by 20-7 and 20-0 respectively. l s l D. REDMAN N. CAIVANO M. WEINTRA-UB C. MILLER B. IEMISON 78 Lett to right: Coach Cherin, Capt. D. Robertson, Coach Hillman. ri iron ar 0 5 Q2 1? 5 r F OOTBALL TEAM In the annual Turkey Day classic, made memorable as a result of the dedication of the new athletic field, Madison rolled up what seemed an insurmountable lead by half time. But our eleven closed the season in a blaze of glory by rallying to within one point of the Dodger's score before losing a heartbreaker, 26-25. Standout seniors included: guards, Nick Caivano and Bill Iemison, tackle Don Redman, and Captain Don Robertson, fullback. Nick won Millburn's sole contribution to the all-star team. Bob Miele and Zeke Miller in the backfieldp and Rog Van Vliet, Slover Hollister, Pete Davenport, and Monk Weintraub in the line also fought valiantly in a losing cause. Next year eight lettermen are returning headed by co-captains Mark Kane and loe Maccione, and linemen Iohn Steinberg and Tony Ponturiero. R. VAN VLIET P. DAVENPORT I. TIGHE S. I-lO LLISTER G LYON BASKETBALL D. ROBERTSON Left to right: Coach Focht, D. Robertson, captain, E. Becker, D..ReilIey, P. Eisenberg, R. LoL W, Gray, D, Reutlinger, D. Tighe, B. Patton, F. Milbauer, D. Wise, manager. now oinf give Under the fine leadership of coach Frank Focht, this year's aggre- gation rounded into shape quickly and started off the season digging for gold. Using a very effective fast break, the '49'ers rolled over their first three opponents and staked their claim as one of the top con- tenders for the Suburban Conference Championship. C ,jn- M. WEINTRAUB The squad was built around returning lettermen Captain Don Robertson, Warren Gray, Frank Milbauer, and Don Reutlinger. The addition of many new nuggets helped form a tremendous average height of 6' 1Vz . These determined netsters should be highly commended for their fine teamwork and cooperation, especially when the going was rough. The fighting spirit, which prevailed during the season among the boys was surely admirable, and it seemed as though their theme was Champs or Bust! 1 W. GRAY ode BASEBALL rst row, left to right R Von Vlnet, B. Merrick, Z. Miller, co-captain, N. Mingle, co-captain: rautter, F. Mnltnau-rr, D. Rcuttmger, B. Retnauer, D. Bufo, W. Gray, S. Hollister, J. Buchanan. QIQIQQI' MY QCLITZ The Millburn High School baseball team, under the able direction of Coach Howard Purcell, is looking forward to copping the league title in '49. Co-captains Ned Mingle, who made All-State at second base last year, and Zeke Miller are the prize nuggets of the pioneering ore that Coach Purcell has panned. Returning lettermen from last year's mine are Frank Milbauer, Warren Gray, Don Reutlinger, Red Lowery and Slover Hollister. Other recruits fighting to strike it rich are Ben Merrick, Iohn Hurd, Ierry Rosenthal, Bob Retnauer, Don Bufo, Wally VanDoren, Gerry Buchanan, and Roger VanV1iet. Chances for winning the title are good with three veteran pitchers returning to bolster the attack, plus the fact that the Blues will present a hard-hitting outfit. A new camping ground, the new athletic field, will feature all Millburn home games this year. X . 'e '51 I. HURD Q7 S. HOLLISTER R. VAN VLIITI' X lx ,ff 3 , will - W. GRAY Left to right: Co-Capt. N. Mingle. Coach Pursell, CcrCapt. C. Miller sf- M41 ' X' B. MERRICK TRACK TEAM , Fnrst row, left to right: J. Duffy, G. Oeboucr, B. Whitney, A. Von Thoden, D. Forbes J. Nungesser B. Miele C. Hall, B. Seckulo. Second row: H. Bogdan, G. Lyon, R. Steelmon, J. Seckula, Corwln, G., Dole W Ullslnnck, H, Speldell, D. Stneve, D Ecklond. Third row. Coach D. Conover, P. Meeder, E. Keller, H. Corwun T. Myers, P. Shimon, J, Thorney, J. Steinberg, T. Riley, Coach Farrell, A, Cloud, rnonoger, QL f- 74a-anJ- gf .fdggregafion The new athletic field is finally a reality, and nobody is happier than the '49ers' track team coach- ed by those gold dust twins, Mr. Richard Conover and Mr. Iames Farrell. This year's team is bolstered by the return of those four nuggets, Don Robertson, weight man: Clarence Hall, pole vaulter: Don Reilly, broad jumper and hurdler: and Captain Gere Dale, high jumper. With the new field for daily practice and home meets, these veteran prospectors, plus their very able reserves, will be out to capture Mill- burn's first Suburban Conference track trophy. Al- though the '49ers finished fifth in the conference last year, you can expect this year's team to strike it rich. Left to right: Coach Conover, Capt G. Dale Coach Farrell fed 3 3 gf- Stondmg, left to right: T. Werner, D. Ben Coach Powell. afnfilaeole cilofdzw jeam TENNIS Paced by three seasoned campaigners, the M.H.S. tennis team is gunning for its fifth straight Suburban Conference and its fifth straight undefeated season. While this year's team is a trifle understocked compared to pre- vious years, Captain Pablo Eisenberg, who is ranked very high nationally, heads the core of returning lettermen, which include '49er Dick Behrman, and Herb Coursen. Coach Richard Powell, starting his third season as tennis men- tor is a bit pessimistic, but he feels that if some of the new candidates can measure up to pre- vious Millburn standards, the team will once again come through with flying colors. QQ rman, H, Ptoltz, P. Eisenberg, captain, H. Coursen, S. Henkel rounc! .No 3 An eam 9 J GOLF Mil1burn's linkmen are starting the Gold Rush toward their fifth straight Suburban Conference championship. Led by their captain, Pete Davenport, and ably assisted by another '49er, Bob Miele, the Millers will be out to better last year's record. The prospects for a bigger bon- anza than last year's strike of 4th place in the State Tournament are good. Coach Ralph Lun- digen, starting his third year as mentor, expects his other lettermen, Fred Rudolph and Charles Wade, to develop into bright stars. Coach Lun- digen, prospecting for new par-bursting ore, thinks he has struck it rich in hopefuls Don Robertson, Phil Winterer, Bob Tighe, and Dor. Hopkins. Left to right: Coach Lundigon, B, Miele, C. Wade, B. Tighe, P. Davenport, captain, R. Rudolph, P. Winterer D. Robertson. og V .xkooicfe X P1 X NX , 304 SSOC' oN tlxlse P- rel x C 69- gn ' nfl . S 0 LS. ,.n,3:vg3QS.,?1f9 Grit- il tl yy Xdxfx ' X0 deft ov Leu fvfegv 59 ,ple Set'- :ACN GIRLS' BASKETBALL Bottom row, left to right: J. Hennett, V. Bufo, J. Hansen, M. Pikaart, A. Daniels, B. Spaulding, B. Hepburn, G. Lion. Second row: J. Holleran, J. McKenna, G. Nestell, A. Sammartino, D. Martin, E. Roberts, R. Thomas S. Trainer, E. Mayo, E. Tichner Third row: H. McCabe B. Burgess, M. Duel J. Jorden, K. Oliver, G. Hanson, R. Bro- holm, E. Pearson, M. O'Maro. 84 00l'l'lQI GIRLS' SOCCER Front row, left to right: L. Carver, J. Olives, L. Storey, A. Biggs, M. Yonnotta, M. D. Rockefeller, J. Melton. Second r-in J. Dobhie, R. Phillips, B. Alford, M, Rollin R. Schenkman, C. Kouzman, M. Cherin I, Heyman, K. Donovan, D. Kenlan, D Zocker. Third row: N. Becher, G. Becker, J. Burrell, A Von Thaden, S. St. John, P. Henning, N Silverstein, J. Reutlinger, G. Hcnnett ln the days ol the covered wagon. girls were almost always iouncl helping their mothers aroun the home. Their activities were tew. and sports never entered their minds. The sports field tc girls is beginning to arouse more and more interest. with Millburn High one ol the schools slandin out in front in such activities. Girls' athletic teams, sponsored by the G. A. A. and coached by Miss lane Ioyce, have had comprehensive and interesting program this year. In hockey Millburn entered the state tourname: and was able to come through with one candidate given honorable mention. Due to the bo weather in the tall, hockey and soccer were not accorded the usual emphasis. Basketball is the most popular of the girls' sports in Millburn High. Many interscholastic game were scheduled our team practically always coming out on top when the iinal whistle blew. GIRLS' ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION GIRLS' HOCKEY First row, left to right: J. Walker, M. Sykes, E, Mayo, M, Weinert, P, Murphy, E, Speronze, R. A. Catulllo, A. Shoemaker, M. Plkaart, A. J. Daniels, B. Turney, H. O'Donnell, K. Jackson, A. Magluaro, R. M. McCabe. Second row: B. Bern, D. Bailey, R. Thomas, J. Cranse, J, Bucholtz, E. Roberts, A. D'Elia, E. Tichenor, L. Al- tierr, M. Guntie, B, Hepburn, M. O'Moro, H. McCabe, J. Hollern, H. Broger. Third row: J. Salmully, C. Authur, B. Conner, J. Horner, J. Smith, J. Dunn, M. Deucl, J Miller, E. Blaire, R. Broholm, E. Pearson, G. Hansen, J. Jorden,- B. Spaulding, B. Burgess, A. Sommartino, Fourth row: C. D'Andreo, J. Wintermute, B. Lewis, M Strasko, P, Stensland, J. Mellon, V. Ken nedg, A. Hahn, I. Lundboqg, C. Huling B. oss, J. Bauer, S. Feeney, F. Ginty, Sommer. Fifth row: B. Brusoc, V. White A. Moderson, J. Smith, C, Claus, D. Heldt D. Ambrosia, D. Brown, J. Schneider, C Condon, B. Harrison, E. Godfrey, B. Bcch told, P. Pellegrino, B. Brntlcr. -iv sr' ' ' ' Spring brings with it tennis and baseball. The girls may be seen down at the park practicing tennis for the round robin which is played at the end of May each year. This tournament is an indication of the enthusiasm of the girls and gives us top players in both singles and doubles matches. With the Teachers' Room window as their main target for a home run. many girls can be seen practicing their hitting almost any afternoon of the week: baseball is the one sport thus far not to have outside competition. The two senior officers this year leave behind them a job that was just begun: that is. the general recognition of the importance of girls' athletic activities, health, and sportsmanship. We hope the junior officers and varied class representatives will take over where we left off. w GIRLS' BASEBALL First row, left to right: K. Jackson, J. Cranse, A. Mogliaro, P. Murphy, E. Sper- anza, R. A, Catullo, A. Shoemaker, E. Roberts, B. Hepburn, H. McCabe, J. Dunn, B. Conner, M. Stockton, R. McCabe, J. O'Brien. Second row: E. Mayo, R. Thomas, J. Buchholz, J. Holleron, V. Kennedy, C. Morelock, E. Blaine, L, Alteri, A. D'Elia, E, Tichnor, R. Broholm, H. Broger. Third row: A. Knocpke, C. D'Andreo, l. Lung- bord, J. Lucy, P. Stensland, A. Hahn, B. Boss, E, Pearson, G. Hansen, J. Jorden, B. Spauldrng, B. Burgess, A, Sammartrno. Fourth row: J. Wintermute, M. Gunty, M. J. O'Moro, J. Hegoman, D. Martin, A. Hum mel, J. Hennett, V. Bufo, A. Sondmeyer, J. Srnath, J. Horner, M. Duel, J. Muller. Top row: K. Oliver, H. O'Donnell, B. Turncy, C. Korn, N. Woodruff, D. Mets, B. Tellrcr, M. Pikaort, M. Weinerf, A. Daniels. 85 QF' Front row, left to right: H Matheny, J. Walker, M Sykes. Back row: H. Mc Cube, G. Lion, D. Mets, cop tain, B. Burgess, E. Sper onzo. Jacbea , lljafdg Sociefy CHEERLEADERS Rain, snow, sleet, or hail the Millburn cheerleaders push the teams on- not to Pike's Peak-but' to an exciting victory. The new royal blue and white rain-proof jackets and hoods, which were donated to the squad by the P.T.A.. add to their colorful uniforms. The new motions originated by the eight femmes gave more style and pep to some of the old formations. This year the cheerleading squad was composed of fifty per cent '49ers with Captain Dot Mets, Gret Lion, Helen Matheny, and Elaine Speranza. The remaining spaces were ably filled by Barbara Burgess, Honor McCabe, Martha Sykes, and Iune Walker. Backing up the eight regulars were Bobbie Tellier, our peppy first alternate, and Iune Ammon, second alternate. ix Ffa! JSYECWL NEQATU R55 ' 1 R wo ..-- and Sophxsh Don Thgn S00 f . rw v,1Lm:,w 0 Xoym ,mn -.4 gem Cxgne Veysollle Buqxe Co no cduon gobe' xsOV' Bemq Flirts Pete Davenport --- Connxe Moml w, f 1 f W x T Burton Grugsgryfndlvgiilolnszn 'STN Q, 21 X g 9 k N gr an M Qty' if A WH, . A S L ' V 'lm K wg' 3 .Q U9 MGfPhel5m. Bemq Noisy K- Morlon Wemtrclub - Ionnne Hodqemur mx ,awvix K X Bemq Class Babies Helen Mulheny - Roger Burton Bemq f'Qig?3fYxNemed ymw V2 9' 1 Beinq Sludrous Mmy Lou Drum V- Ken Benson 4 n Hobs 9 Afhlehc rlson Hu' h Thomas nf ,054- ,Q 34241 'if X ,, nf' v . Q V C X V lf' :QF . ,Q 'V' 4 O, W ,145 1, ,Q ' K fmiff 5 Y .A 0 ' M. 1. Y ' . . lg4. ---0' ,tk Q' kiifwlw .L y r. -, If bi Q4 v Rf' Q ' P f if V5 '2 gg!! fy , -3, ' JL 9+ Being Carehee 13 hi ' V' ' '- 5 - iw, .,f'.gg',1f Eleanor Mayo 0.5 Mme ' ' A-9, lvwmwf-' ' va. .f , ,I -,V . ,W .Wy 11 A sd, ' ' 'FQ' ' ' gmc Amrqif:sp,e5sxe, H Pom Slxm'K0n ,,V, 4 K jill K, 5 ' N9 51 . i 2 , ..., , 4 H S 4 M' DOM Moi' :Qin Maman K , Dax Mexs LLAL K . Then Devotion Cmolyn Heymcn - Bxll Iemxson nf- ,,. , B BPH: ew V011,n'i's5i5f lgfessed . ony rm zzqw X img M W 4329x- ,1 mi?-S' K y 3' f 1, , In 1 fx L K ' -X ,, 1 X xk x f .b 5 n R S ' in is E K Q V 8 , 4' X Y I . - if ' . D Hem I' :ck B9hrm9,,:PPliw:oljsh . ers n on Schuule, M.. li' ,,.-B, :NJN . f k Then Cvodhffusgoxunaxeu .. . erm:-won O 51.1 1' C1 Q? 1 H 'L G -. .Q k ,?A.Y , , leon Cmnghenr :fn Sw' 'Q' , 5: ' . M. I fk cqwq, o Cx 5 wen HENRY Wwdvm No f - ew mon K ' v - v -a ' 1 ll,I fall'l 5 THE IUNIOR PLAY X! W C2 ' I t 0 Among the outstanding tales from the campfires of the forty-niners is the one back in '48 when some of our crew got the gosh-darndest idea of an easier way to get gold than mining it: namely, by staging a roundup of all the talent in the class, throwing a humdinger of cr show and coralling the townfolk to view it. Well. they decided that the only way to get a herd o' kids into the act was to roll your own . So, a group of '49ers. led by Dick Behrman. proceeded to write the delightful fantasy Hi Spirit . After a heap of work by the writers, we began casting and forming various committees. When things reached their peak. we had one hundred and twenty-seven hands working to make our production a smash hit. Remember them mad rehearsals with Mrs. Ansheles trying to watch the actors. talking to fifty different committee members, and the stage crew fixing those three eye-popping sets and that cloud? Who will forget the afternoon. night, and week- end practices with Pfaltz's dangling feet, Norwine's joking, and all the famous talent: Bing Crosby, Al Iolson. Peter Lorre, Arthur 6 Murray, the Chorus Girls. and many more? Well, sir, after four months travelin' we arrived at the big night, which was a ripstaving success! The folks were packed in tighter than the baggage in a stage- coach! They was well pleased, and so was we-we'd struck gold! fo I 0'. I f f D f 0, X 0 f 3' fy ,, X t o Q' , 'W' , 1' ' f ti MVN X My XX , xy X it l 1 ' , I X sg5X5t Q-11 Sem' Hi Steppers in the chorus of Hi-Spirit The Smgmg Waiters Ann Sandemeyer gives a solo number X A in -F ,,, ,Hi-Spfm ff 90 oing I9 . THE SENIOR PLAY Along at the beginning of our Senior year our wagon stopped at a place called Senior Play, where we could rest a bit. have a load of fun, and dig up enough wherewithal to finish our journey. After much reading we chose to present the famous Broadway play, Our Hearts Were Young and Gay,' a rip-snortin' three-act show. Stampedes o' kids came to try-outs, but eventually the cast. starring Carolyn Heyman as Cornelia Otis Skinner and Nancy Woodruff as Emily Kimbrough, was chosen. This unpredictable pair romped through escapades and adventures with: Phil Winterer as Leo. and Paul Shiman as Dick, who showed us what two handsome heroes of the 20's were like. The girls were constantly getting into trouble, which it took the boys to get them out of: Cornelia with measles and bedbug bites, and Emily nearly killing a man. Other hands involved included Dick Behrman and lean Taylor as Mr. and Mrs. Skinner, Loma Walther and Ann Sandmeyer as the ripping English girls. and the ship's personnel-Bob Evers. Hugo Pfaltz, Phil Norwine, and Pat Murphy. What heaps o' fun we had at rehearsals under the direction of Miss Dromes- hauser. Between Warren Gray's climbing the ladder and Iohn Thornley's practic- ing his French, we were almost dead from laughing. Remember eating the chocolate cake backstage, and the red pepper in the sandwiches? Well, anyway. on November 19. we added another success to our fabulous story. collected some more gold, then took our leave and headed on westward again. XX x XXV Wx is it l X X It X l X l x it lx , , 5 3 E l A rehearsal scene from Our Hearts Were Young and Gay Nancy Woodruff hands the money bag to Before retiring Carolyn Heyman and Nancy Mary Lou Drum as Nancy Felter looks on Woodruff discuss fheiy dqfes' 0 I X X 0ur f Hearts ere Oun f and G Q. C1 7 'owl 'EQ- XL,, ' 2 -- 1 2 W A .5 .. ,..-R W .fQ?i,ilt Jw if g 'K V-Q .. .lit x R . , Q. 5 N -A Q. .,V,- ' ,M 5 , g 3 , E X w ,'f '. w.. v 8 1 1 XM .-ff 1 is-we B P I 5 A u -r I .- lfll Ill X -ol V I I - 1-f ! fg I N 'V P -vii . '4 Brand Barbara Anderson Frank Aumack Herb Bagdon Ed Becker Dick Behrman Eileen Benitz loan Bennett Ken Benson Berbara Bodden Ella Bowlby Doris Broger Harry Bruce lean Buchholz Marie Buckley Velma Buio Don Bufo Roger Burton Dan Caivano Nick Caivano Nick Caivano Concetta Carbone Ruth Ann Catullo Norman Corwin Concetta Colandrea Sal Consoles Betty Cort lean Cranse Gere Dale Audrey Daniels Pete Davenport Dolores DeBliss Patsy DePaola Pete Diamondis Marilyn Dorflaufer Mary Drum Iack Duffy Claire Engle Bob Evers Tom Fairfeld Nancy Felter Pete Flanagan Tony Prazzaro Lois Frey Paul Friedmann Dolores Fritz Iean Gallagher Marilyn Gaines Florence Ginberg Dot Godfrey Button Grabhorn Warren Gray lean Hageman Clarence Hall Ioan Hansen lean Hennett Maxine Herman Carolyn Heyman Ioanne Hodgman Slo Hollister lean Holmes Avis Hummel Iohn Hurd Kathy Iackson Mary Agnes Iacobus Helen Iacobus Bill Iemison Nancy Ann Iohnson Cynthia Kain Halsey Kent Mickey Latona Iohn Laverty Anita Levesque Gret Lion George Lyon Louie Macce Doug MacPherson Anna Magliaro Carol Mohr Sally Mallett Margaret Marcantonio Rhona Marks Diane Martin Helen Matheny Seen in French Club just sitting receiving practical jokes talking chuckling walking her dog in the bandroom assimilating trig busily working ushering roller skating wisecracking at Koll's griping suggesting new ideas lending a helping hand down the street playing hannonica imitating teachers in the shop fitting shoes at rollerdrome being amused primping playing the clarinet in the library at the Dag high jumping with a quizzical expression looking serious aiding Mr. Conover occasionally cowboying a Buick tres chic being efficient leaning on his elbow playing the trumpet in the chem lab ambling along giggling drying dishes looking sharp with a sunburned face supplying facts in the chorus hanging from a scaffold being methodical with Marilyn on the basketball court taking pictures with Dorf talking quietly jammed in a car painting sets smearing grease paint doing homework presiding at H-Tri making noise being friendly editing the Miller in a daze debating being reticent looking for Helen looking for Agnes working being sophisticated trying to get a joke selling things reading shorthand sauntering being sarcastic playing the chimes on the gridiron hacking around chauffering doing favors eating at the organ sewing in the art room gabbing getting out of work Last Roundup Pastime lab assistant relaxing making wrong answers sleeping in history fughl studying counting calories taxiing Mrs. Rechnitzer counting A-plus's looking down teaching Sunday school gabbing scaring pedestrians Marines Miller typing chief absenteeism intermural basketball avoiding work yawning art enjoying life skating dancing duck talking Papermill usherette Cetty working in the library laughing at her jokes practical joking sports Chevy jockey bakery clerk taking it easy bursting with jolly energy Gray photography racing cars video fan experimenting breaking speed records reviving old jokes just roaming chewing gum collecting pictures doing chess problems music hand painting neckties violining clowning corresponding photography being a wit managing Miller business mooching butts playing bridge writing letters consuming food Bill making puns truckdriver male mail fun finding expressing his views history cramming counting her money spending her money Carolyn looking bored chasing tall boys bottoms up commuting to California soda jerk man chaser well dated Mary hunting moustache cultivation reading novels eating practicing sewing designing dresses collecting gossip ad-Meyer-ing Destiny teacher zoo keeper marathon winner traveling salesman physicist dietician gay divorcee world reorganizer opera critic career girl skating champ paper puncher in Central Parl Wave speed typing champ truancy ofticer piano mover judo teacher ladies' hairdresser painter of Whistler's Father sweatshop foreman ice-follies a Rockette pickpocket hat-check girl make way Woody Herman! Mrs. Dewy Decimal spinster F. B. I. Agent women's olympic champion D. L. 6 W. track foreman very private secretary dog warden, slot machine'king darning socks first woman president Ind. 500 winner social worker instructor at A. Murray's Pied Piper barmaid used car dealer lumberjack on Sahara second Louella Parsons baseball statistician opera star sign painter Congresswoman nursery school matron businesswoman Police Gazette Photographer Fred Allen's replacement domineering spouse Vitalis model Culbertson's wife cigarette tester soap opera writer actress comedienne good will ambassador Advice to the Lovelorn camp director barber baby nurse waiting for Helen's million miser railroad magnate mermaid sword swallower sawbones travel agent beachcomber man hater swiss bell ringer admiral roving editor of Hobo News Digby 0'Dell Lord G Taylor sales manager dieting lady piano tuner Paris dress maker Mademoiselle editor dating bureau cure for mononucleosis of the Brand Connie Maull Eleanor Mayo Rosemary McCabe Dot Mets Ben Merrick Marcie Meyer Bob Miele Mildred Mielzinger Lucien Millard Zeke Miller Ned Mingle Gloria Mitchell Walt Mook Dick Moore Pat Murphy lim Nelson Sally Nelson Ieanne Nicholson Phil Norwine lean O'Brien Ange O'Cone Helen O'Donnell Claire Pedecine Cetty Pedecine Hugo Pfaltz Margaret Pikaart Don Powers Iulia Pressler lim Read Don Redman Ed Reed Bob Retnauer Ethelyn Roberts Don Robertson Don Sachau Tony Saggio Ann Sandmeyer Marion Schauler Anne Schneider Harold Schumacher Ioe Seckula Bob Seckula Elaine Seidenschwarz Terry Sereno Beth Shader Paul Shimon Albert Shoemaker Don Silverstein Iulian Simon Ken Smith Henry Speidell Elaine Speranza Ray Steelman Norma Straub Barbara Swett Iohn Symonds lean Taylor Bobbie Tellier Ruth Thomas Iohn Thornley Iohn Tighe Barbara Trowbridge Gordon Turnbull Barbara Turney Roger VanVliet Lillian Vedutis Betty Vollmer Dick Wagner Ned Wallace Lorna Walther Ann Warner Mary Weinert Mort Weintraub Willy Wetsell Bob Widdop Tom Wilcox Barby Winans Phil Winterer Dick Wise Barbara Wood Bob Woodnorth Nancy Woodruff Larry Wortzel Marshall Wright 49ers Seen acting coy with Ruthie but not heard counting money worrying in a group creating pandemonium looking tres chic on a bike wowing 7th grade girls with Sally Woltman working in 109 in Coffee Shop losing things with an infectious grin twirling at the movies climbing things typing for Ridge teacher's tray trotter with Turney here there in an Austin carrying the car key making ridiculous bets joining committees under his car blushing needing a shave asking questions in Summit breaking hearts grinning rarely riding in the band most anywhere yawning twice never washing test tubes shooting baskets sympathizing in third dimension shooting bulls'-eyes sporting around challenging teachers running playing the trombone looking cute daydreaming working in Woolworth's rushing in Chem. club in all the plays in an Old's convertible playing basketball doodling wearing green drawing praying for ice combing hair catching passes being casual looking well dressed grinning making bombs making witty remarks interviewing for Miller flashing those blue eyes arguing toting a briefcase rolling acting nonchalant waving efficiently cramming speeding knitting calmly smiling acting sounding a sax growing Pastime modeling Orange taking Hi-Tri minutes college boys underclasswomen dreaming up new ideas - helping Mr. Purcell Altman Fashion Board showing movies washing pots waiting for baseball season on skates getting out of class wolfing finding them that new car Mingling Newark A. C. writing prophecies C. Y. O. Commercial Club treasurer driving Millwheef typing editor Sal collecting minerals giving parties arguing with teachers gardening getting out of trouble Ienny Barby and his A making remarks records collecting varsity letters clock watching tain't study Magee ask the boys xylophoning playing fiackls just listening confusing people confusing people looking frustrated striving for A Cin gyml discussing latest conquest studying fourth dimension working at Candlelight collecting new cars looking for an easier way getting in shape for track shutter-bug Wes fishing riding tying flies Crucifer's drinking soup being noisy disputing with the ref. catching flies kidding Miss De enjoying silence sharpening his skates collecting men a Iunior Miss writing Tighed up just fooling around arson singing clothes tickling the ivories rabblefrousing being unobtrusive arranging deals crack ups Ed golf 90 m. p. h. reading Be-bop learning monologues being summoned to the office blondes Destiny Miss Rheingold woman lawyer mimeograph machinist millionairess ulcer patient A. P. correspondent dead end kid clownette electrical engineer Fuller brush man sportscaster receptionist movie cameraman tobacco farmer lady wrestler mad hatter fashion dictator nurse Pulitzer Prize skate dancer bubble gum tycoon picking strawberries Toni twins Toni twins President of U. M. W. woman's club pres. flagpole sitter private secretary junk dealer model for Arrow shirts Yale waterboy Wrigley Field groundskeeper Florence Nightingale. ll Mr. America bone specialist Pres. of A .G P. bareback rider fortune teller early marriage racing Guy Lombardo Ford mechanic Cadillac designer doctor's wife Phys. Ed. teacher mother of 20 theory of fifth dimension hat check girl used car dealer gadget inventor S day bicycle racer Congo missionary perfect housewife Arctic whaler airline hostess Amelia Earhart II surveyor burlesque queen tobacco auctioneer Phys. Ed. teacher Alphine guide police chief running a tea room ice man Varga girl business executive second Pearl Buck model for Vogue Mormon minister pres. of Picatinny arsenal operetta star equestrienne organist at Ebbet's Field congressional filibuster weather man dude Chicago gangbuster ice cream manufacturer man of distinction traffic statistic kindergarten teacher channel swimmer Broadway organ grinder matinee idol 95 1 I 5 0 a v .1 1 ,,I ,a 'A r II ,, I. I . . Q 1 . v ' II., IIxII.- . U ' L - -- .,I . x 1 I I .w TH -f r. 1 I. ,I . 193 1 ' J. A , , . 1 Q I . 4 I .5 ,,. , L, ' ' . N x .I ' ' 1 ' - 1 lII I I . . x ' - 1- v E 'K-W1 - f1, ,QI I , A ga '1 s 1- 1 w. ' .. , L, av -: 1 .I 3, . 1 . , ' , I II x 'I all 9214 , , if I . M, rm. 5' 4 'E ' ' ' . . . , -- . Q - ' V - 1 , f - --' - f 'sv ,-' ' F 1 . . ' - 1 , rf .ey . . I '5g -' 1 - - .5 A .' 'V '. ' H 1 ,. ' A : ' f . ,. if I I -1 I ,I I . I, If ' Y A , ,I 'A ' f. 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