Millburn High School - Millwheel Yearbook (Millburn, NJ)

Text from Pages 1 - 100 of the 1950 volume:

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N m 'A w jp s 'QQ llbhshzd 13,9 idk Q, C1 if , 19 5 0 millbuv HW TQ g wh 'if 19 C 001 4 is 4' G xx gi 3 I ..-7 5 X Z 3-In f-'-a Fw 4 hx , T53 ,i gf - qw E 42,1 Q54 fix, Q ' ' A f L 2 A , QQ Q ? 2 :ls A in X 1971 J F - :-T Jak - 'L Z, 4 ,Z-XX K.,- CDLIR TRIBUTE TO MRS. MYRA S. EWING fs MRS. VIRGINIA Y. ANSHELES To Mrs. Myra S. Ewing and Mrs. Virginia Y. Ansheles, whose human and sincere guidance will cast a benificent light over our hearts and lives, we, the Senior Class of Millburn High School. respectfully dedicate the 1950 MILLWHEEL. ' X X. Q iii 1 V! GX! QM , 'X Z r if 75 16525 fl' NX 'Ffh' --MQ t, ' ,Y N A X K W V 'X gi - 1Jf k j. 4 f K v E ,.' f X ,ff u ' x Wm mx 'fd M v X J 6 D I -Q 7 X X C' .J F: N -fx 3 .1-,,..- QUR ROUND TABLE 5 KI Q A MCCOLLU MBS. BNN X Principd Pxssistcm M MR. H nncipal MR. CARL SN.-SBURY ' nt Principal Pxssmstu H ' NUBLE ,my Ev - Q .K , , .Vgxj K ' I in , MRS. FLORENCE SMITH M155 CATHERINE McCABE secretary to Principal Secretary to Principal NN Q 4 SOR M155 BARBARA STURGE5 Miss gggignibl Secretary to Guidance Department Q .-,-, M L. -M u l, .. isl ' , ' f S A . MTSS LENA ABBOTT MTSS ELIZABETH Languages ARMSTRONG MR. YREDERXC C. ARNOLD Science MR. PAUL CYKERTN Health. Director of Health. Coordinator of Physical Education and Health Millburn Public Schools 'N I Home Economics , ,, E?-fy X ,, at Mfr - Q ts if , wig 1251: iav fifgt 1 .Q 4 . wi , XA' ,Q .1 2 :W M155 DOROTHY MR. WXLLTAM M. BARR MR. WALTER i. BAUER BALSBAUGH Social Studies. English Cafeteria Manager Department Chairman -. 7 s ' .,'- K,,.e,,w:' A ff! W if MASS VTRGTNTA R GABRXEL C.CHtOQQ English M ' Vocal Music MR. RTCHARD CONOVER Mathematics. Pupil Accounting MR. XORN H. DENNTNGER MR. YRANCTS DRAKE MlSS DOROTHY Industrial Arts Business Education DROMESHAUSER English, Department Chairman fk 'A-N -:.' A A 'Zi W miss mm-1 ransom S ff C- Physical Education. MR. ROBERT ESLER MRS. MY!-tp, 5. gwmc GtlidGl'lC9 Science Languages, Department Chairrnar 8 D BARQNESSES MR. IAMES I. PARRELL. IR. Mathematics Miss GEORGIANA Mn. EDVCIARD M.. HAYES Mn. Pm-:ns MR. FRANK POCHT Science RIC I.. GILBERT semi studies HEIMLICH M'siIgg3?iCiIARDE English Industrial Arts Languages, Mathematics MR. EARL R. HILLMAN MISS BETTIE HOULETTE RS. G C I Y Mathematics, Health English, Social Studies M RA HOWELLS MSS 'ANE Io CL English Physical Educatio -1' . DI EN MRS. B1-ANCHE MUCCR-EA MRS, ANNA I-L MR' G Librarian MCCOLLUM Mathematics, ssistant Principal , R. ARTHUR O. NELSON MH' YSVAPEAEEJZECOMB MRSMSQQIIZSES I M Social Studies ocia U 1 Social Studies 9 MARION B. PETTYY 'NW Missy! E I cs W me mom' Mn. mcmxnu ru Languages MR. HOWARD PURCELL Physical Education MRS. MABEL RECHNITZER Mathematics, Guidance MR. CLARENCE W. mnaswlw MH UMM - Industrial Arts, ' Mmhemaficsl .W Chcmman Director of Guidance, MR. IOHN R. SHANNVN l English N' MR. B. FORD SHEPrnilD Fine Arts MR. KENNETH D. SOHMER S0CiG1 Si'-ldies MISS LILLIAN G. TAYLOR Social Studies. English MISS SHIRLEY TAYLOR Mathematics MR. BERNARD TOAN Science, ,lr l l 2 . 3 Department Chairman 7- MB. Bllhxq-'SIX VAN BURE , . Business Education , MRWgPe:tl,?,Ea ' - , X, Instrumental Music MRS' Nglhmu . -K Q Business Education MRS- 215-35235 T- - . Languages, English H in 3 Y ' - , g I A k W Nlx A . , l X w. L Q, ' A :E-:CL 10 1 'Nh -N K'-L ., - , MR. HARVEY WOLTMAN Social Studies, Visual Aids M155 SYLVXA WYSOCHANSKY ' English Mathematics. .1 Q 1 n if rim ,393 , A L fffff X9 X if Xx x j g sf ' J f if , , T T-3,-' ? u KNIGHTS AND LADIES l fg A LUCILLE TROY ALTIERI AUDREY TELFAIR ALDRICH Sugar and spice and everything nice Dear Aud: Your pleasant personality, tall, slim ligure, soft blond hair, and-pert face lightly sprinkled with freckles just supplement that friendly nature and serious mind we've often found under your carefree veneer. We salute you, our conscientious class mate, who's worked so diligently in world relations with the well-known campaign slogan, If it isn't P.M., it isn't an evening! Activities- Student United World Federalists Csecretaryj, International Relations Club. Miller Calumni editorj, Hi-Tri, Senior Chorus. Girls' Glee Club. Junior Play, Christ Church Young People's Csecretaryj. Speak Low The deep peal of hearty laughter, the toss ot jet-black hair. and the flashing smile belong to lovely Lou, our fun-loving gal. Although she's usu- ally found lending her deep voice and interpreting ability to one of the plays in production. Lou still finds time to dream about a movie career and her secret crush. the Roller Derby. Activities-Footlighters. Hi-Tri. Senior Chorus, Art Service Club, Senior Playa Kris Kringle Play. o fi ,. IUNE CLAIRE AMMON Tis better to be small and shine than great and cast a shadow Start with pattern of vivacious friendliness, using pre-shrunk material oi red curly locks smooth as silk, button nose, polka-dot freckles. letting infectious giggle unravel occasionally. Trim with genuine interest in M.H.S. to match artistic talent tor fashions. You'll have to dart around to keep up with her! Yes, no hems and haws about it. Iune's a iashionable creation. Acfivities4Senior Play. Senior Chorus, Girls' Glee Club, Footlighters, Hi-Tri. Sunday School Teaching. Member of Two Fashion Boards, Christ Church Young People's. ,E BABETTE B. BACHELLER Happy Talk Want a conscientious worker, a true friend. and a gal full of fun? Then use two sparkly eyes topped off by' short clark hair and rosy cheeks. Add plenty ot understanding and a keen interest in hospital work. Mix well with a pert smile, stirring in a contagious giggle. Now you have enthusiastic Babby, lovecl and admired by all. What a dish! Activities-Girls' Glee Club, Senior Chorus, Miller Cbusiness staffb, Hi-Tri, Christ Church Young People's. Senior Play Cprop comrnitteej. DAVID BRYON BAILEY The walking sports encyclopedia See that friendly guy with the crew cut walking home from football practice? That's Dave. One can readily discover that Dave is an ardent sports fan just by talking to him or seeing the picture-covered walls of his room. His other main interests are science and engineering. We'll all remember D:rve's performance as Herr Tonic in the Professional Scientists Club show. Activities-Varsity Club. Professional Scientists Club .Football. Pre-Engineer ing Club, Forum Club. CATHERINE ANN BALBO KIMBALL CLARK BAILEY I can sell ice boxes to Eskimos Quiet. kinda' reserved. Kim has a paramount interest in automobiles. Honk! Honk! Sure. almost every Saturday afternoon he's working on the family chariot. for the Baileys are noted around this locality for those oh-so- snazzy Packards. Don't let Kim's soit voice lool you. though. He's got tower- ing records ot iolks he's talked into buying magazines and Christmas cards. Kirn's our salesman deluxe. Activities-French Club, Chess Club, Boys' Cookina Club. Life is so short make it merry Say who's that gal whizzing around? Mrs. MacCrea's secretary? What pep! What fun! Katie's always-bubbling conversation spurs any team on to greater liveliness. Her earnest friendliness, roller-skating ability, and contagious enthusiasm for lile draw friends galore.. Don't let that nothing- can-phase-me air tool 'yal Behind Katie's rollicking wit lies a serious aim. a merchandizing career. Activities-Commercial Club. Senior Chorus, Hi-Tri. ROBERT ALAN BARR E-eh Gods! Loud guffaws announce that Bob he laughs at his own jokes Barr is at it again. His jolly disposition and eager enthusiasm ior life have en- deared him to all his classmates. Shall we ever torget his vociterous, if not harmonious. part in the Coniusionaires ? Amiable and good-natured. Bob is the guy to wow 'em with auto engineering. Activiiies-Chess Club. Boys' Cooking Club, Contusionaires. committeej, Honor M. RICHARD GERALD BERGGREN Strictly instrumental Blow, Gabriel, Blow! Yes, Dick's middle initial G stands lor Gabriel. king of music. Those heavenly melodies emanating from Dick's highly- polished trumpet have been most welcome entertainment. The honor of being a member of the All-State Orchestra and musical leadership exemplify his undisputed talent. Dick's sincere friendliness and willing helpfulness are characteristics that are as apparent as his music ability. Activities-Marching Band, Concert Band, All-State Orchestra, Professional Scientists Club. Track. RALPH RAYMOND BERGGREN It at tirst you don't succeed .... ask Ralph answer nobody will what's more- he's In any science class. ii Ralph doesn't know the gwith the possible exception ot the teacherb. and always ready to lend a valuable helping hand with wavy' blond hair and eftervescent personality, you can't miss Ralph. possessor ol bubbling happiness, keen logic, and friendly willingness. difficulties. With his Activities-Professional Scientists Club, Radio Club, Senior Play Ccast and ANN BEARDSELL Because . . . . . you came to us Because you have such high ideals and yet are warm and sweet: because you're efficient and sincere in accomplishing every leat: because you're lots oi lun with Ed. cute and full oi vim: because you're nice in every way, saucy, neat. and trim to know you is to like you. Ann, to respect you truthfully. Because we value all these things, we'll always cherish thee. Activities-Miller Cassociate editorj, Millwheel Cclub editorj. Hi-Tri, Senior Chorus, Footlighters. Girls' Glee Club, Iunior and Senior Plays Cprompterj, Christ Church Young People's. CHARLES HILMER BIBBINS A quiet tongue shows a wise head Another brain trust oi the Class of '50-that's Charlie. gold key winner in the Newark News writing contest and receiver ol honorable mention in SchoIastic's national writing contest. Ii you have a difficult baseball dispute to be settled. just ask Charlie. who's an ardent sports ian. Charlie's de- pendability' and practical competence will aid him in his iuture electrical engineering studies. Activities-Student United World Federalists Cpresidentj, Senior Chorus. Boys' Glee Club. Miller Ccirculation m:magerD, International Relations Club. Basketball Qintramural captainD. Honor M. ELEANOR IEAN BLAINE A solt answer turneth away wrath Take a pretty iace, a genial and sweet disposition, surround them with a swirl oi light brown hair, and you'll have Eleanor. always ready to lend a helping hand whenever the occasion arises. El, with her terriiic ideas, plans to major in art at college, so a peek into the iuture might reveal her sunny smile above the drawing board. Activities-Art Club, Senior Chorus, G.A.A., Hi-Tri. -uf RALPH ALLAN BOND Back in the Saddle Again You can bet that right atter school Bondie's hurrying toward the Millburn Stables. Yes, horses have always been his iirst love, ior Ralph has trained show horses for many- an exhibition. Friendly Ralph also spends his spare time at DeMolay Lodge. a junior Masons' group, or, planning his future with the telephone company. Activities-Reading Club, DeMolay Lodge. Woodshop Assistant. BARBARA IANE BOSS Oh, Those Beautiful Eyes Glimpsing into the Music Room, we see blue-eyed. blond-haired Buzz adding her melodious voice to the Glee Club. That's not all our Buzzy does, because our get-togethers wouldn't be the same without that witty remark or never-to-be-torgotten laugh oi hers. With a smile radiating friendliness and sincerity, Buzz sails through life gathering pals on the way. Activities-Hi-Tri. Senior Chorus. Glee Club, G.A.A. BARBARA ANN BROADWELL Somebody Loves Me Everyone knows Bobby, that light-haired smiling senior-and oh. those darling dimples! Zoom! There she goes towards Summit in Elaine's car. We oiten wonder just why she strolls through the Millburn A 5 P! Good movies, smooth dancing, and graceful roller skating all come under the category ol interests that will occupy her spare moments when Barb's a secretary. Activities-Senior Chorus, Commercial Club, Hi-Tri, Miller and Millwheel Ctypistj. HELEN MARIE BROGER Smiles Wherever you meet her, exhibiting her smooth skating skill at the nearby roller rinks or lending a helpful hand to our 'class projects, you'll tind that a bright smile and a friendly hello are a definite part oi Helen's pleasing personalitiy. No wonder she's always happy: she never has time with her many interests to think about unhappiness. Activities-Hi-Tri, Senior Chorus, Commercial Club. RUTH ELIN BROHOLM A Cheerful Little Eartul Sparkling bright eyes and a teasing smile make up Ruthie, our own honey-chile. A generous heart that encloses all: whenever in need, Ruth's the gal to call. At work and at play she's out there ahead. gaining admira- tion with her success path to tread. Making lriends comes easy to her: today, Millburn High School-tomorrow, the world! Activities-Hi-Tri, G.A.A.. German Club. V Activities-Millburnaires. Senior Chorus. Boys' Glee Club, Photography Club. EDWILL HOWARD BROWN A laugh is worth a hundred groans in any market Talk and dark, Ed lives in a world oi wit. art, and music. His clever quips lend spice and lite to any gathering. Even the avid shutterbugs rate Ed with the best of the photo fanatics. No, there's nothing bass about Ed unless it's his voice, and the Millburnaires are proud ot that. Art Club. SARA ELIZABETH BULL A little bit of heaven Sweetness, .charm, bundles oi tun--Sal is these rolled into one! Cute. peppy. that's our Sal, known around as D:rnny's gal. Her sailing and writing, too. leave Sally with so much to do. Remembered for the role of Eileen, Sal also in Girls' Octet was seen. Pleasing intelligence and generous heart have won Sally friends right from the start. Activities-Senior Girls' Octet. Miller Qmailing editorD. G.A.A.. Hi-Tri. Senior Chorus, Glee Club, Footlighters. Christ Church Young People's. 'if BARBARA FAY BURGESS People Will Say We're in Love A dreamy smile, dancing green eyes and soft blond hair characterize Barb as she gazes up at Don. completely oblivious of the rest of the world. Then, as a direct contrast to this sober mood. Barb becomes the peppy and dynamic captain of .he cheerleaders, eagerly thinking up ideas to make her squad the best ever. Though all her activities consume precious minutes. Barb can always find time for friends, our class, and of course, her one-and- only Don. Activities-Cheerleader Ccaptainj, Millwheel Qpublicityj. Miller, Senior Chorus, Executive Committee of Iunior Class, Homeroom President. E. IOAN CAUFIELD Sportive as a fawn Petite, sweet, and neat-that's Ioan, quick to make a place for herself upon joining our class in the eleventh grade. An ardent sports enthusiast. Ioan can be identified by her happy giggle. which is heard most frequently on the hockey field or basketball court. Since she has always been interest- ed in science. Ioan's future looms up brightly in nursing or as a laboratory assistant. Activities-G.A.A., Rifle Club. Senior Chorus. Hi-Tri, Spanish Club. A. WILLIAM CLIFF IR. Men of few words are the best men Bill does a lot more around the school than most people notice, as he performs it quietly. He showed a lot of perseverance in tackling the difficult job of keeping the books and money straight as a senior homeroom treasurer. Bil1's strong traits include conscientiousness and cheerfulness as exhibited in his fine handling of the cornet and tennis racquet. Activities-Marching Band. Concert Band. Rifle Club, Tennis. Wyoming Church Young People's Cworship chairmanj, Forum Club, Chess Team. PORTIA MARY COLANDREA Oh, You Beautiful Doll To create the doll. Portia. take a small, shapely- form wrapped in smooth clothes, adding a perfectly-featured face with deep, appealing dimples. Stick on sympathetic ears and long tresses of shiny black hair. inserting gracious poise and painting on laughing eyes and charming smiles. Finally. attach helping hands and dancing feet, Now you've got a popular present for any boy! Activities-Hi-Tri. G.A.A., Millwheel Ctyping editorj, Mr. Conover's secretary, Commercial Club, Homeroom Secretary. BETTY ANN CONNER Laugh and the world laughs with you You can't say too much lor our popular and all-around Betty. Always ready with a witty remark, she has a contagious giggle and iriendly manner which lind their way into the hearts oi everyone she meets. Although hav- iing lun is her middle name, she's the choice lor all responsible jobs. which proves that Betty's the gal the world will hear from. Activities'-Millwheel Ceditor-in-chieij. Hi-Tri, Senior Chorus. G.A.A.. Foot- lighters. Iunior Play. Kris Kringle Cstudent directorj, Executive Committee. HOWARD ALAN CORWIN The Thinker The secret ol success is constancy oi purpose. Ask Howie. whose high ideals. common sense. exceptional scholarship, and serious goals constantly astound us. A capable businessman, Howie's interested in the medical field. so college may soon gain a mighty promising pre-med student. Although he presents a reserved exterior, Howie's many friends like him lor his dry wit and polished manner. Acjivities-Senior Class Treasurer. Hi-Y Csecretaryj, Miller Cbusiness mana- gerj, Basketball, Prolessional Scientists' Club. Senior Chorus. Senior Play. Boys' Glee Club. HERBERT RANDOLPH COURSEN IR. Don't Fence Me ln You can't keep a good man down for Herb's always up, alive n' kickin'. A letterrnan in both football and tennis, he's usually looking lor new fields to conquer with his amiable personality, clever wit. and unswerving ambition. The presidency oi the Christ Church Young People's is a tribute to his uni- versal popularity and recognized responsibility. Activities-Football. Tennis. Hi-Y, Christ Church Crucilers' Guild, Varsity Club. Senior and Iunior Plays. Homeroom Chairman. E GENE CARLTON COX Gentlemen Prefer Blondes Who is that good-looking hunk o'man that can always be depended upon lor a witty remark to liven up a class? Who uses up Mr. Lundigan's wood by making those crazy-looking contraptions later hidden in the base- ment lockers? Who, during the gridiron season. adds his poweriul'build to the football team by helping to hold that line ? That's our Geno. Activities-Varsity Club. Hunting and Fishing Club, Football. IAMES EDWARD DALTON It's a strike! Whether it's baseball or bowling. one can always 'lind Iimmy in there pitching. And it was a strike for the Class oi '50 to have this all-round swell guy as a member! It he's not turning out a spirited game, he's probably packing his coupe with friends and zooming off on one of his reckless escapades. Activities-Senior Chorus. Forum Club, Goli. ANNA MARIE D'ELIA Good things come in small packages Did a small dynamic whirlwind just pass you? It was giggling Anna, dashing to octet rehearsal or hurrying a letter to a tall blond Syracuse guy! Even her car vibrates that vivacious bubbling pep so typical of Anna, and those big brown. sparkling eyes dream of her prospective horse ranch. while sunshine radiates all around her. Activities-G.A.A., Hi-Tri, Senior Chorus, Senior Octet. CARMINA ANN D'ANDREA To know her well is to like her better Want a sweet gal with a warm smile, soothing manner, and soft brown ey-es? Millburn has her, our gal Inky, whose winter months are taken up with basketball and ice-skating. But during the summer Carmina scoots to the shore for a rollicking season at Manasquan. This pleasant. busy little bee has hitched her wagon to a successful nursing career. Activities-Hi-Tri, G.A.A., C.Y.O. RAYMOND HAROLD DELLA SERRA A-Hunting We Wm Go Ray. the program chairman of the Fishing and.l-iunting Club. is a typical example of the outdoorsman type. His dexterity at tying flies and his ability in training hunting dogs exemplify only a small part oi this avid- sportsman's skill. Ray plans to enter the field of pharmacy: but no matter where he casts his line, he'll make a catch each time. Activities- Fishing and Hunting Club. MARGARET GRACE DEUEL , The only way to have friends is to be one M is tor Marg, cream oi the crop. A. ambitious. a gal you can't stop. R, remembered as a sympathetic friend. G. this gal who's bound to win. A. always friendly and one ot the gang. R, ready tor fun: with the octet she sang. E, energetic, efficient. and full of quests. Put together with T, true success. Activities-Miller Cnews editor and exchange editorj, Christ Church Young People's Ctreasurerj, Senior Octet. Proiessional Scientists Club. Kris Kringle. G.A.A., Honor M. IOHN E. DIEFFENBACH Gentleman lack is a ladies' man Ever notice lack gazing out ol the window? Perhaps he's dreaming of a whiie Christmas or oi settling down on a nice farm to take things easy with Ginnie. M.H.S. noticed an earnest and quiet determination in Iack's superb football spirit, and a happy-go-lucky cheer in his beautiful blue eyes. Thanks lack. for an everlasting smile and perpetual thought- iulness. Activities Senior Chorus Boys Glee Club, Football, Service Club. FREDERICK G DOYLE LEO DONCVAN Hit me again, dealer Always eager lor a gay night out with the boys, this nonchalant guy has a pet avocatiou, his car, which is often good-natulgedly occupied tor bus service. Most oi Leo's interests. school and otherwise. lie in the mechani- cal and scientific fields. In line with his industrious nature, he looks forward to a career in physical or chemical research. Activities- Professional Scientists Club, Grand Union Cclerkj, Radio Club. Men are not measured by inches Yup, when you see a friendly grin and dark curly hair, you'll know it's Fred. He..'s known to his many iriends lor a mischievous chuckle and for his ability with rods and guns. Fred plans to continue his outdoor lite by attending forestry school and then take to the woods with a job in this iield. Activities-Hunting and Fishing Club Cpresidentj. Short Hills Ski Club. IO ANN DUNN She's De-Lightful. She's De-Love1y Look around! In the North, it's brisk, capable Io Ann. leader and mana- ger: South. sunny warm Didi, pert and guy. brightening every day: East. glowing Didi, as is the rising moon above with her appreciative heart filled with love: and the West. mature Io Ann as she turns west towards setting sun to face her future- a happy one. Activities- Millwheel CWho's Who editorj. Hi-Tri. G.A.A. Senior Chorus. C.Y.O., Iunior and Senior Play Committees. RICHARD ALAN ECKLUND Happy as the day is long A back-slap. a great big friendly smile. a handshake that'd throw 'ya fer miles, and a How're you doin'. keed? -- that's our Dick, active in every school project. never standing still. His few spare hours are spent raiding junior hen parties or collecting photos of the gang. With'cheerfulness and conscientiousness. Dick's always working hard for our class. Activities-Marching Band. Senior Chorus. Boys' Glee Club, Red Cross Service Council, Senior Play, Kris Kringle. Miller, Track. PABLO S EISENBERG The Last Time I Saw Paris Internationally-known. widely-traveled tennis star spotlights Pab as one of Millburn's best athletes. This friendly all-American guy occasionally sur- prises everyone by blurting out rapid French while flashing his latest Parisian tie! Outstanding class leader. honor student. Dinger often shows both his clowning wit and serious side. This boy is sure to ascend to great heights. Activities-Varsity Club Cpresidentj, Basketball. Tennis. Class Vice-president. Hi-Y. Bergue Committee Cpresidentj. Senior Chorus. Boys' Glee Club. PHYLLIS SUE EISENBERG In her tongue is the law of kindness' Phyl. constantly cheerful and dependable. greets you in her typically friendly manner. You may find her happily ambling to Commercial Club. of which she is a proud member. having received a much-deserved pin in her junior year. Phyl. who's always so anxious to please. to help others. to be sincerely sweet. will make an excellent child's nurse. Activities-Senior Chorus. Commercial Club. First Aid Helper. attitude, and unbeatable wit. RONALD PETER FREEAUF How 'bout that, Giant fans? Who's that smiling senior with a mischievous gleam in his eye? It's none other than friendly Pistol Pete, pride of the cafeteria. You'll see Pete ens- conced behind the ice cream counter, wolfishly grinning and flirting with coy underclassmen and gay senior girls alike! This sports lover is an active participant and connoisseur in all fields of athletics, and a fun-loving. well- known boy. Activities--Senior Chorus, Boys' Glee Club. Varsity Club, Baseball, Iunior Play. Cafeteria. I to George. Cassistant business managerj. HANNELORE GESSLER You couldn't be cuter Who hasn't seen Lore with her fair hair, her deep, friendly voice, and smiling blue eyes riding to Summit in Elaine's car or enjoying herself while attending dog and horse shows? With loving care and a kind heart. ambi- tious Lore will continue raising animals while she follows through her Miller typing award by becoming a pretty and able secretary. Activities-Hi-Tri, Commercial Club, Iunior Play Cusherj. zz X., IOHN RICHARD FORBES There's the humor of rt Teachers call on Richard, girls sigh Dick boys yell Reechard and un derclassmen say Mr. Appopolous. But whatever they call him they ll agree he's a valuable senior guy. Though appreciated for his super-colossal pe formance in My Sister Eileen and fine pencil pushing for Varsity Club he'll be remembered even longer for that infectious grin happy go lucky Activities-Hi-Y, Varsity Club Csecretaryj Senior Chorus Boys Glee Club Pre-engineering Club, Iunior and Senior Plays ADAM GEORGE GEBAUER Two and two are four? George. pride of the math department has a ilair for any type oi elec tricity or chemistry. Much-famed lor the right answers and high scores m technical fields, George has science ability which predicts an illustrious engineering career. And who could want a truer pal? Friendly dimples smooth clothes. and keen intelligence have given popularity and admiration Activities-Track. Professional Scientists Club Visual Aids Hill Senior Play MARY IOHANNA GINTY Five Foot Two, Eyes of BIue --has anybody seen our gal? Could you miss those sparkling eyes dancing their way into your heart or that lively face radiating happiness wherever she goes? Yes. if you run into this combination, you can bet your life it's Mary, full ot lun and with an understanding heart surrounded by thoughts ot Hamilton. Sing out, Mary! You're going places. Activities-Glee Club. Homeroom Secretary, Senior Chorus Clibrarianj. Hi-Tri. CLAIRE GOODSTEIN Sincerely yours C-stands for conscientiousness in school and studies: L-Claire's love for sewing and creating her own snappy wardrobe: A-her ability to see a silver lining to cheer her friends: I-industriousness shown in her alter- school lab assistance to Mr. Toan: R-her reasoning ability and readiness with sensible advice: E- effervescence. energy-everything that makes Claire admired. Activities-Professional Scientists Club. Hi-Tri, Spanish Club. Miller. DANIEL VICTOR GOODSTEIN Dan the Man Those snappy accounts of Millburn games in local and state-wide papers are invariably one of Danny's articles! Iournalism honors and regional com- mendations marked him as one ol the outstanding high school sports writers in this area, while his Honor M. tennis ability, and participatin in both class plays have surely established Dan as a popular man of diversified talents. Activities-Miller Qsports editorj, Millwheel Csports editorD, Senior Chorus, Boys' Glee Club. Spanish Club. Varsity Club. Item, Newark News. Star Led- ger Correspondent. Tennis. RIIBEN GRUEN1-:WALD But I don't see it. Watch that, boy carrying his heavy briefcase down the halls entering into a heated debate! That's well-known Rube. diligent student, track team competitor. and intramural basketball squad flash. His knowledge of several European languages. widespread background, and broad scope ol current international affairs will enable Rube to help agriculture in backward parts of the world. Activities-Track, Stamp Club, Basketball, Chess Club. ALICE ANN HAHN All the Things You Are You are an actress, adept and lover of fun. music, studies. dancing. ualistic, be it serious creativeness or ginal, humorous, energetic. dynamic, you axe. Activities-Senior Girls' Octet Qdirectorj. Millwheel Cwrite-up editorj, Iunior and Senior Play, New Iersey All-State Chorus, Hi-Tri Csocial chairmanj, Red Cross Service Club Csecretaryj, Miller Cfeature editorj. Honor M. BOYCE HEPBRON Connecticut Is the Place for Me Calling all boys! Dangerous, good-looking blonde at large! Be on look- out for bundle ot pep! Last seen clowning through halls, wearing spontaneous grin and pert nose. Answers to name ot Sis. Can be caught in serious mood. but escapes easily-so beware! This casual cutie has a way with Dicks. Keep on guard to hold your laughing sides-she's dynamite! Activities--G.A.A. Cotiicerj, Senior Chorus, Rille Club. sure, leading in school productions, a writing. and adventure. You're individ- lively butioonery. You're charming, ori- surpassing all as the vivacious leader ot countless activities. Yes, Alice, the dearest things we know are what ANTHONY GUADAGNO IR. Something new has been added lt's seldom that a new student iits into the scheme and spirit oi the class as quickly as Tony did. Having come from Orange High as a senior. he has already shown his valuelto our class by jumping right into the im- portant part ot a Brazilian consul in My Sister Eileen, and by just dis- playing his friendly grin with personality to match. No wonder he gained his popularity so fast! Activities-Professional Scientists Club, Senior Play. VIRGINIA ARNOLD HANSEN Variety Girl Attractive. efficient, versitile-that's our Ginny. Whether she's iotting down minutes ot the last class meeting or presiding over Wyoming Young Peoples', she's never too busy to help out her wide circle ol friends. Ginny's alert mind and strong determination have won her much respect and admiration as evidenced by her being chosen honorary usher for the 1949 graduation. Activities-G.A.A., Rifle Club, Hi-Tri, Art Club, Professional Scientists Club. Assembly Committee. Student Council, Honor M. WILLIAM EDWARD HINES You get a line, and I'll get a po1e Rumor has it that Bill's mother rocked him to sleep in a basketball net! Although that's open to speculation, it's general knowledge that Willy's play- making and iloorwork rate him comparison with the best. Always a sports- man, trout season finds him at his hobby, fly-fishing. Bill will always be remembered as a terrific competitor and truly great sport. Aciivities-Basketball. Varsity Club. Hi-Y, Fishing and Hunting Club, Assem- bly Committee, Chet's Club, Forum Club. IOAN HELEN HOLLERAN Have you heard Vaughn Monroe's latest record?? Ever notice that cute little trick bubbling over with pep and class spirit? That's Holly, known for her inimitable giggle, which more than supplements her sparkling personality. If she's not bustling oft ior a vigorous game oi hockey or basketball, indubitably she's planning one oi her iabulous parties. With Ioan's love oi iun and sports ability, high school's loss will be college's gain! Activities- Hi-Tri. Senior Chorus, G.A.A., Wyoming Young People's, Senior Play. IOYCE HOUSTON HOLMES She's an Old Smoothie A green Crosley grinds to a stop and a smooth, dreamy gal with tresses ot shining brown hair pops out. Who could it be but Ioycie, our cheerleading alternate, usually seen smiling up at Dud. Barrels of lun yet sweetly shy, Ioyce is as colorful as her lovely sketches. She plans to continue with de- signing. Activtiies-Cheerleading Calternatej, Hi-Tri, Senior Chorus. Christ Church Choir, Footlighters. it NELSON DANIEL HOPKINS II Take It Slow It's a common mistake tor people to think Dan's slow-moving and lazy. for you can be sure this likable chap's only being deliberate. He's a talented athlete in all sports, so Co1umbia's loss was Millburn's gain, Dan's recrea- tional interests include skiing, goli, and enjoying classical music, while his predominant sports bent and popularity indicate success in his chosen future oi coaching. Activities-Basketball, Tennis, Varsity Club, Hi-Y, Fishing and Hunting Club. CAROLYN VELMA HULING Ain't She Sweet Wind up this pert little lass, cute as a toy. and watch her go! Carolyn's first stop will probably be Hi-Tri, where she'll efficiently perform her secre- tarial duties: but watch out she doesn't stop along the way to leave some cheerful words and giggles with the gang. This peppy package will never run down. even at Ohio Wesleyan University. Activities-Hi-Tri Csecretaryj. Senior and Senior Play Cmake-up cornmitteej. NANCY IACKSON l've Got the World on a String Music, music everywhere - that's Nancy. with the laughing face, displaying her talents on the violin or with a professional choral group. Her dimples and perpetual tan. though the envy of the girls. are the delight of the opposite sex. This combination of assets will certainly open wide her door of opportunity as Nancy moves toward a nursing career. Activities-MHi-Tri. Senior Chorus. Concert Band. All-State Orchestra. Profes- sional Choral Group. Chorus, Footlighters, G.A.A.. Iunior IOAN MOORE HOHNER Music hath charms Gaze at this sighful little eyeful! Those beautiful eyes, comely smile. and striking wardrobe aren't the only features which draw friends to Ioan. Her cover designs. paintings. and original dance steps exemplify her rhythm and artistry, while many an enthralling melody has been graced by Ioan's lilting voice. Singing may some day carry her to Hollywood, Broadway, or to the Met. Activities--Girls' Glee Club. Senior Chorus. Footlighters, Bergues Service Club. Hi-Tri, Art Service, Christ Church Young People's. MARGARETE IOSEPHINE HULTS With A Song in My Heart Peggy, known for contagious laughs, is an appreciative audience for any good joke. Getting away from Peg's humor. we find hosts of talents! Her primary pastimes, art work and singing, revealed themselves in count- less design prizes Cmember that winner Hallowe'en window?J, talent shows. and party entertainments. Peg. our happy, generous, and purposeful prima donna. is heading for fame. Activities- Senior Chorus, Girls' Glee Club, Art Service Club, Hi-Tri, Senior Play Qcostume chairmanj. church choir. IOAN MERWIN I ORDAN Who do you know in Heaven One oi the cutest and smoothest gals in our class is I. I., usually seen walking devotedly with Red, or cheering her heart and voice out at a sports event. As popular class secretar she wielded the en in the so ho Y P P ' more and junior years. In this capacity she demonstrated her understand- ing? iriendly nature. Activities-Executive Committee. G.A.A., Hi-Tri, Senior Chorus, Iunior Play Cushery, Bergues and Red Cross Service Committees. RICHARD G. KAMMERER A boy's boy and a man's man What's that loud rumbling noise down the hall? Gee. it must be Rit, nonchalantly pushing around visual aids equipment again! His easy-going manner, handsome features, and ruddy cheeks have caught the eyes oi many a lass: but Rit, never swerved by this, goes merrily along clowning, playing ball with the guys. and rootin' tor the Class ol '50. Activities- Hi-Y. Christ Church Cruilers' Guild. Visual Aids Club. Home- room Treasurer. MARK ANTHONY KANE Tough,, but oh so gentle Sure'n it 'mus' be Mark entertainin' the gang with an Irish tune or chasing pretty colleens clown the hall. Crowds oi kids gather around our fun-loving leader. Killer, not just because he's the broad-shouldered co- captain ol our football team, an understanding friend, or admired all-state athlete, but because ol Mark's magnetic charm and spontaneous shenani- gans. Activities-Football Qco-captainj, Baseball. Varsity Club. Hi-Y. Senior Chorus, All-State Football. CHARLES EDWARD KELLER Sophisticated Swing Are you In the Mood to meet our future poised Glen Miller? No. not Pennsylvania 6-SOOO. but Short Hills 7-3544 calls good-looking Ed to Ann. Ed's clever wit keeps 'em Stompin' at the Savoy while his diligent work on The American Patrol, M.H.S.'s Student Council, merits praise. Ed's re- cords continue to be unbroken as he views his Sunrise Serenade. Activities-Hi-Y Ctreasurery Student Council, Concert Band Ctreasurerj, Sen- ior Chorus, Football, Track. Iunior and Senior Plays. Christ Church Crucilers' Guild. CLAUDETTE KEMPER A pleasing person is always a desired person Claudette, sweet and mild, arrived from Virginia'in her junior year. We admire this all-state hockey player for her dramatic talents and artistic nature which highlights in photography. Claudette can hold one spellbound with fascinating tales of her South American experiences cmd travels! This knowledge of the world's customs and lands will some day further Claudette as a competent foreign correspondent. Activities--Hi-Tri, Footlighters, G.A.A.. Senior Chorus, Rifle Club. Spanish Club. CHARLES IAMES KENLI-LN Where there's smoke, there's Chuck! Who could miss Chuck's booming bass voice. which won him a place in the All-State Chorus? Hard practice and natural ability have helped Chuck become an outstanding singer. Whether glad or sad. Chuck has a perpetual smile for everyone he meets. After graduation we are sure he will be a success in whatever he does. Activities-Senior Chorus. Boys' Glee Club. Millburnaires. DONALD HENRY KRAUTTER AUDREY WILSON KNOEPKE Love thy neighbor Audrey, known to the class for her industriousness. surprises us in ia number of ways when her quiet exterior suddenly comes to life among friends. Riding during spare hours, she cuts a really fine figure atop beauti- ful horses. With an Honor M to flaunt and with her nimble piano fingers. this secretary-to-be is headed straight for sure happiness. Activities- Hi-Tri, G.A.A.. Senior Chorus, Rifle Club, Spanish Club. A merry heart lives long Iust because they're crazy doesn't mean the whole world is! Hey. who just said that? Why, it must have been Don, that big, friendly senior. His warm, sincereu grin tells you that Don's easy to get along with, has lots of friends, and really enjoys life. Aiter he studies for the ministry. Don's sermons are bound to reilect his characteristic determination and good nature. Activities- Football. Basketball Qmanagerj, Baseball Cmanagerj, Varsity Club. WILLIAM SALEM LaLONDE III Willie, the hat What's that? You met a new friend? You say he was wearing a baseball cap and eating more than the rest ol the guys at the lunch table while good-naturedly relating a succession of anecdotes and statistics about every conceivable sport? He seemed to be the key rnan in every club in school? My friend, you've just met Bill LaLonde!!! Activities-Student Council, Hi-Y Cservice chairmanj, Christ Church Cruifers'. Guild Cpresidenty Porurn Club Cvice-presidentj. Basketball, Tennis. Senior Play Cbusiness managerj, Honor M. Play Qpublicity committeel, G.A.H ROBERT BENNINGER LEWIS IR. Look at the birdie and smile Get in and hold your hats! yells energetic, smart, and popular Bob as he prepares to take oif in his Chevie with a load of kids. One of the Senior Class's embryo magicians. Bob can really handle card tricks--and as if that's not enough, you should see what he does with math puzzles and photography! What a guy! Activities-Math Club. Photography Club Cpresidentj, Rifle Club, Chess Club. Professional Scientists Club. BARBARA LEWIS Dark Eyes Barbara, whose long dark eyelashes are the envy of many came to us in the ninth grade from sunny California Her love oi horses won her a camp riding instructorship, and straight true arrow shooting ability brought her a G.A.A. certificate. Barb, with a flair lor iashions and sewing talent is known round these parts for her genuine friendliness Activities-Hi-Tri, Bergues Service Council Senior Chorus Spanish Club Iunior RICHARD ALEX LOIVIAKIN The Caviar Kid Chug! Chug! Bang!! Guess who? Right' Its Dick in his delightful con traption. The Russian is perpetually found under the hood of the Mon ster but still manages to hold his job at the local AGP Dicks other interests include golf. bowling. and naturally music Coh those talent show performan ancesj. The iuture: lamily. successful architect and above all a new car Activities-Golf, Senior Chorus. Boys Glee Club GERALD MARK LOWERY Take Me out to the Ball Game Stri-r-rike three-out! yells the ump as Red, Millburn's ace pitcher, winds up again to punish the next batter. Meanwhile I. I. cheers along that popular athlete with the handsome grin. freckles, and copper hair. Easy to know, this happy-go-lucky sports lover will always be liked-now, in college. as well as in the business world. Activities- Baseball Cco-captainb, Hi-Y, Varsity Club, Spanish Club. Bache- lors' Cooking Club. CAROL ANN LOWNEY Blushing is the color ot virtue Whose bubbling giggle is that echoing through the halls? Why, it belongs to Irish. who's explaining to the gang about her last drive in Elaine's car. Carol's warm, sparkling smile just naturally makes her the center of attrac- tion, while a ilattering remark brings a deep blush across her pretty iace. Yes. everyone can easily see her someday as a capable private secretary. Activities-Commercial Club. G.A.A., Hi-Tri, Miller Ctypistj. IOAN EDNA LUCY Where 'er she met a stranger, there she left a friend Hurry! Hurry! Whc1t's the bid tor Ioan, that happy. vivacious brunette? In spite oi the monopoly she has on personality and quick witticisms, Ioan has her creative values. too. Cliemember Mrs. Wade in our senior play?j Going, going-gone! No bid is high enough for this precious collection oi friendliness, charm. talent, and sincerity. Activities!!-li-Tri, Footlighters, G.A.A., Senior Play, Iunior Play Qcostumesl Reading Club. Art Service Club, St. Stevens Young People's. INGA KAROLENA LUNDBORG Powder Your Face with Sunshine A pair oi devlish eyes. one curly brown head, plus a fabulous sense oi humor equals this chic tuture dress designer. As a Hi-Tri chairman she's kept busy tabulating service hours, but she's most remembered for her hilarious junior play portrayal ot Judy, her dramatic and artistic original- ity. and that certain gaiety Inga lends to any gathering. Activities-Hi-Tri, G.A.A., Footlighters, Christ Church Young People's. Senior Play Cprop committeej Kris Kringle. BRUCE BARRY LUPTON Wine, women, and song Have you seen a handsome, collegiate-looking guy, a flashy '49 yellow convertible? Or perhaps you've heard hearty strains oi sudden laughter? That's Barry, who enjoys riding horses and hunting crows. He's a happy-go- lucky lad who loves the game. Yes, those sharp white buckskin shoes sauntering around belong to Barry. one of our most likable and smoothest seniors. Activities-Iunior Play, Senior Play, Forum Club, Bachelors' Cooking Club. Boys' Blee Club, Senior Chorus. HILDA IANE LYON Oh, shoot! Knit two. purl two-that's Ianie making another pair oi socks or a sweater lor Richie. Wintery nights, if Ianie's not knitting, she'll be toboganning at Galloping Hill. Our little gal from the South is noted for her big blue eyes and pleasant, easy-going manner, so a few years hence may find Ianie happily attending college in the blue hills ol Kentucky.. Activities-Senior Chorus. German Club Csecretary-treasurerj, Hi-Tri. IOSEPH A. MACCIONE Lover Although Ioe seems quiet and reserved during classes. as co-captain ol the football team he proves himself a ball oi fire on the gridiron. A popu- lar combination oi iriendliness and fun, Ioe is an easy-going guy who's seen riding around in his green coupe or teasing his many friends in the hall. All these assets will carry him toward the goal line of success. Activities-Football Ceo-captainb, Hi-Y, Varsity Club. Senior Chorus, Pre- engineering Club. FLORENCE ANTOINETTE MAGLIARO Skater's Waltz Yes. it's sweet I-'lonny skating in that tine iashion! As she sails past, around and around, you'll know she's definitely graceful material for a future Roller Derby. Florence's interests vary from wheels to Ohio and T.R.D. - but that's not all! Her expert typing skills at school show promise ol a bright iuture in secretarial work. Activities-Hi-Tri. Commercial Club. Senior Chorus. 31 HONOR MARGARET MCCABE DONALD LOUIS MALM For He's a Iolly Good Fellow Lou has a smiling red face, sandy brown hair. and handsome features. He's always neatly dressed and can be frequently seen with a certain bubbling rnajorette. Some of Lou's assets are his ability to mingle with everyone and anyone, his wholesome friendliness, and his uproarious sense of humor. That's why he's been our admired class president in the sopho- more. junior, and senior years! Activities-Class President Cthree yearsj. Hi-Y, Senior Play, Visual Aids. Rifle Club. Red Cross Council. National Guard. Pre-engineering Club. Sweet and Lovely Here's to Hon. so bright and gay. for a cuter gal you'd look many a day. Happy-go-lucky. petite, and dark. cheering at games with pep and spark, she ushers to life its friendliest times. To a nursing future her aspiration climbs. Scribbling class minutes is much a part. so make way ior this gal with a flaming start! Activities-G.A.A.. Hi-Tri, Senior Chorus. Class Secretary. Iunior Play Cstudent directorj, Cheerleader. IUNE MARIE MCKENNA Little Miss See her blossom forth with an infectious grin. dimples twinkling on either side. See the shower of hearts she continually takes on a roller-coaster ride! See that vigorous air, as in her blue and white she twirls on down the field. See her, warm. sunny, gay. as underneath. a quiet nature lies concealed. See her? Look around--it's Iune! Activities-Hi-Tri. Majorette. Professional Scientists Club. PHILIP MEEDER Man of the Hour Popularity, as evidenced by his office of student president, is Phil's forte: but his popularity is built on the firm foundations of responsibility, friendliness. and intelligence. Ultra-active in varied fields. time and again he demonstrates his leadership qualities. True. Phil's always busy, but never too busy for something new. His friendly nature reposes against a background of quiet sophistication. Activities-Student President, Hi-Y, Varsity Club. lunior and Senior Plays, Miller Ctreasurerj, Football. Crucifers' Guild. Christ Church Young People's. FRANK AUGUSTINE MILBAUER IR. Happy the man void of cares and strife Bobo has long been noted for his outstanding athletic achievements, perpetual good-nature. and unassuming and lackadaisical attitude. Numerous all-state and all-conference honors testify to his athletic success. while his good-natured, happy manner has endeared him to his classmates. Frank's typical laughing nonchalance and nothing can phase me spirit is certain to make him popular wherever he goes. Activities-Football, Basketball Cco-captainj. Assembly Committee. Varsity Club. Baseball. CAII-State and All-Conferencej. Basketball CAII-Conferencej. Activities--I-li-Tri, Senior Chorus, G.A.A.. Senior Play Ccostume committeej. IOAN ELIZABETH MILLER 24 Hours of Sunshine Have room for one more? Sure. we yell as pert and peppy Ioan slides into a booth filled with laughing gals from Hi-Tri meeting. Ioan's wonderful slapstick humor and friendly ways just naturally make her a hit with any crowd. Everyone remembers Mill, proud possessor of an athletic M for her versatality in sports and sincere perseverance. Iunior Prom Qpublicity committeej CHRISTINA IOAN MORELOCK Sweeter also than the honey and the honey comb Ever see a cute little senior with a sweet smile and a trim figure poring diligently over her knitting? That gal is Chris, and those colorful socks are undoubtedly for Gene. Chris's quiet manner in class hides beneath 'it a happy and sparkling personality. The future plans of this gentle and win- ning miss include junior college and nursing. Activities--Hi-Tri. Senior Chorus. G.A.A. LUCILLE E. MULLIGAN Star Dust Sparkling brown eyes. a trim figure, plenty of personality-that's our Lou. She left our dear Alma Mater in the eighth grade to move to Sutton. N. H.: but she rejoined our throngs in her senior year. We know that Lou's sweet disposition and sociability will help to fulfill her ambition of becoming a nurse and airline stewardess. so-o-o. happy flying. Lou. Acfivities-New London. N. H.-Cheerleader. Iunior Class Secretary. Mill- burn-Hi-Tri. Senior Chorus. THOMAS K. MYERS .... for words are too weak and too few to do justice Surmounting '1'om's endless caravan ot achievements and activities is the presidency of state student councils. This is a mere symbol oi his leader- ship and personality. only a harbinger ot successes to come. Multi-sided and active in virtually every phase oi school life, Tom' s only drawback is the twenty-four hour day! His accomplishments can only reach further and further. Activities-President ol New lersey Association of High School Council, Foot- ball. Hi-Y Cvice-presidentj, Student Council Ctreasurerj, Assembly Committee Cpresidentb. Varsity Club.. Honor M. RICHARD MARLIN NASE The srtong, silent. type Talk about successful businessmen! Why, Dick. at high school age, is already his own boss 'cause his plastic demonstrations bring in a pretty penny! In Dick's endless parade ol interests we iind wrestling, dancing. skiing, skating, football, a blue convertible Model-A, and- yes. lanie. How can Dick miss with his clever pranks. helpful nature, and eagerness to succeed? Activities-Football, Chefs' Club. Naval Reserves. Activities-Hi-Tri. Professional Scientists Club, Fresh-Soph Dance and Junior VIRGINIA ANN NESTELL Softly speaks, and softly smiles Like the emerald she's happy, with lovely tace and generous ways: like the ruby, sparkling and vibrant, serious and sweet: like the topaz she's faithful and friendly: like the bloodstone she's steadiast in her love, in courage. in wisdom: and like the torquoise. her success is sure. Take all these rarities, mix them up, and you have our gem, Ginny. Prom Cdecorations. committeeD. I, 551,05 1 LENA NITTOLO Thou swan Quiet until you know her, but then, what a surprise! Small, energetic. this diminutive brunette spends most of her time whizzinq around the roller rink. You can count on this able treasurer of the Commercial Club and Mr. Shannon's girl Friday. Yes. it's Right as the Rain that Lee will make a place for herself in the' commercial world. . Activities-Commercial Club Ctreasurerj, Mr. Shannon's Aide, Senior Chorus. IO!-IN VLIET NUNGESSER om Iohnny, on! Iohnny's smooth clothes. curly hair. and handsome, clean-cut appearance have caused many a female heart to flutter. Active in Chorus and Boys' Glee Club, he's always ready with a helpful suggestion at Hi-Y meetings. Spring finds Iohn sprinting around the cinder path with the track team. but his versatility doesn't stop here, since he also is adept at producing dreamy hannonies on the organ. Activifies- Traclr, Boys' Glee Club. Senior Chorus. Hi-Y. Senior Play. Christ Church Crucifers' Guild, Young People's. GILBERT LEONARD OFFENHARTZ Tell 'ya what I'm gonna do! Gil is one of M.H.S.'s star businessmen. President of Ofienhartz Enter- prizes, shrewd advertising manager for a South Orange club. and debater deluxe, Gil was one of Millburn's representatives at the Iunior Town Meeting of the ,Air and guest speaker at the Kiwanis Club luncheon. Gil. energetic. practical, and original, will probably be the Senior Class's first millionaire. Activities-Forum Club. lntemational Relations Club. Photography Club. Rifle Team. Varsity Club. Iunior Play Csales rnanagerl IOAN BOYD OLCOTT . Gone with the Wind Ioan's a gal who can't be imitated or discouraged, for her interests are as true and determined as her scientific ambitions. When Ioanie's up in the clouds. she's not dreaming -- just exerting her aviation enthusiasm. She has won awards in both rillery and art work, too. but we'l1 always remember Ioan as a completely independent and fascinating individual. Activities-Professional Scientists Club, Art Service Club, Riile Club. Hi-Tri. .ra-W' KATHLEEN HOPE OLIVER Variety is the spice ot lite With well-known friendliness and plenty oi cheer. to all the school Kay's very dear-consciencious, witty. tall. and dark, admired by throngs of pals for understanding and spark. With sterling leadership and class spirit galore, Kay is frank. public-spirited-who'd want more? Remembered and respected when years have passed, Kay's personality plus is bound to last! Activities-Hi-Tri Cpresidentj, Student Council Csecretaryj, Millwheel Cfeature editorj. Red Cross Council. Bergues Service Council Csecretaryy Kris Kringle Cproperties committeep, Junior and Senior Plays. Delegate to Iunior Red Cross Convention. CARL GUSTAV OLSON Il's a bird, it's a plane, -it's Ollie Ay can- do it. Ah ye , we all remember Carl's superb periormance as Iensen, the janitor. in My Sister Eileen. Aiter school Carl can be iound working on model airplanes to prepare himseli to become an airplane de- signer or snapping candid shots of his friends. Carl's willingness to help will stand him in good stead for iuture years. Activities-Senior Chorus, Boys' Glee Club, Footlighters. MARY IO O'MARA When Irish Eyes Are Smiling Bubbles. brisk as sea air, is as cheeriul as a carousel. Her sympathetic heart wins every prize: fun houses symbolize her gay, witty personality. Our majorette's flashing baton is like the Silver Streak: tunnels oi love hold memories of Lou: penny arcades ioretell athletics, popularity, experiences galore, as Mary Io sings while strolling down the boardwalk oi life toward future happiness. Activities-Majorette, Senior Girls' Octet. Millwheel Cgirls' sports editorj. G.A.A.. Senior Chorus. Hi-Tri, Gold Medallion, Iunior Play Cusherj. WILLIAM E PATTON 3 IOSEPH PASKOW Napolean was a small man, too! Io-Io the laughing boy, talented and popular, can always be found jok- ing with a group of the boys around him. l'le's displayed many abilities in line arts and dramatic works CA nos duas delasj. In the girls' eyes. too. Ioe has always held a place. It seems that everyone in the Class of '50 thinks an awtul lot oi little Ioe. Activities-Baseball, Millwheel Cart editorD. Senior Play. Art Service Club. Varsity Club. Football, Hi-Y. A friend on the left and a friend on the right Tall. grinning, easy-going. as friendly a guy as you'll ever meet- that's Bill. His many hobbies include sports. eating. cartooning, and writing clever ditties: but he's usually seen in school cheerfully supplying the classes with movies and other visual aids material. Bill always has a goodword for you and is constantly having a good time, though never at anyone else's expense. Activities-Basketball. Visual Aids, Hi-Y, Track. ELIZABETH IUNE PEARSON Fiddle Paddle Meet Lizzy, the gal who, in spite of her versatility and ambition, is never too busy to give a cheery hello to her many friends. Il this active miss isn't preparing a Hi-Tri program or bustling oil to a student council meeting. she's probably piling kids into her car tor a rollicking drive. Lizzy will undoubtedly net unlimited success in the teaching profession. Activities-Hi-Tri Cvice-presidentj, Concert Band. G.A.A., Red Cross, Service Council. Student Council. Young People's Cpresidentj. PHYLLIS MARION PIERMAN STEPHANIE LEE PFEIFER Love1y to Look at Do you want to paint a beautiful portrait? First draw Steph's lovely face with those exquisite features and calm blue eyes. Then add striking. long blond hair. a trim ligure. and neat. attractive clothes. Now step back and marvel at the finished picture. as do the throngs oi her other admirers. When Steph finishes junior college, she plans to go into either fashion designing or interior decorating. Activities-Hi-Tri. Art Club. Art Service Club. Full of Fun and Fancy Free l'm ot! to 1B! Here one will find Phyl buried under piles oi Mr. Ridgeway's clerical work, 'cause she's a mighty able secretary Cprooi lies in her two Gregg shorthand awardsj. And there she is amid a group oi joking kids with her amiable personality! Wouldn't you like to be the boss to set this capable secretary upon your knee? Activities-Hi-Tri, Senior Chorus. Commercial Club, Iunior and Senior Plays Cusherj. i 13 ANTHONY IAMES PONTURIERO The way to a man's stomach is through his mouth! Hi-ya, Tony! There goes one ol the boys. In Tony you'll find an easy-going, triendly personality built around a 200-pound frame. and a broad smile which exemplifies his good nature and grand wit. Kelly has always been looked up to in our class, for he was vice-president during the junior year. a dependable football guard. and a Class oi '50 rooter. Activities-Football. Varsity Club, Hi-Y. Senior Chorus. down! engineering Club. THOMAS EUGENE REILLY Living the Life ot Reilly Tom's a careiree, happy-go-lucky guy. who's noted for that typical Hi- ya and big Irish grin. Whenever the boys are doing anything, Tom is usually in the midst of it all! Chalk up two years of diligent service for the school to the student council work Tom did. too. His generous, good- natured friendliness will make Tom popular everywhere. Activities--Hi-Y, Student Council, Baseball, Varsity Club, Senior Chorus. The kick-oft came when Don hailed from since. he's been gaining yardage with those easy-going disposition. The Smiling Irishman is known for athletic ability and staunch rooter, Barb. Yes, all opposition loving nature. so--o-o call your signals, Don. IAMES DONALD REILLY That's What I Like About the South Lincoln as a sophomore. Ever good looks and that friendly. has been blocked by his tun- We're waiting lor that touch- Activities-Football, Track. Basketball, Varsity Club. Senior Chorus, Pre WALTER AUGUST RIEGLER DONALD PAUL REUTLINGER Dry Bones V Leadership comes naturally to Reuty, our seventy-tive inch basketeer. His aitability, sense oi humor, and high ideals, coupled with his never- depleted stock oi helpful ideas. have made him stand out in all his varied activities. Enjoying a joke on himself is a favorite pastime oi this states- man, writer. and athlete. Such a combination oi modesty and pertormance should mean success. Activities-Hi-Y Cpresidentj. Varsity Club, Basketball Cco-captainj. Baseball Cco-captainJ, Suburban Student Council President, Student Council. Millwheel Cassistant editorj. I never let studies interfere with my education Walt is one oi those incredibly happy guys who get a big kick out ot lite. Interested in photography. he also spends his time tuning up the jalopy and wading out in the stream with the old rod and reel. Walt still finds time to participate in the Service Council and to blend his voice with the Senior Chorus. Activities--Senior Chorus, Service Council. - EUGENE ROBBINS The Lost Chord That song title refers to Gene's inimitable organ touch. although he's never lost, It mechanical problems are getting you down, Gene's technical mind is your solution, for he'll readily hand out advice on studied topics like radio and photography -remember those spotlight pictures in the Miller ? Such keen, analytical genius points the way toward a brilliant electrical engineering career. Activities--Radio Club, Senior Chorus. American Radio Relay League, Miller Cphotographyj. Professional Scientists Club. IEAN MARY ROBERTSON I Can Dream, Can't I? Wow! Who's that dramatic red-head with the thoughtful green eyes. soit low voice. and a cheery Hi-ya for everyone? It's Ieannie, whose favorite topics of conversation are Minnesota. Carteret School, and its interests. Remember the lovely good angel in last year's Christmas play? Well, that was our talented Jeannie, the gal whose penetrating personality is behind every school production. Activities-Footlighters. Miller, Hi-Tri. Senior Chorus, Iunior and Senior Plays Cmake-up committeej. GERALD CURTIS ROBINSON Red Devil Getting an intense satisfaction out of creating some new kind of mischief. Ierry's forever living in an atmosphere of fun and excitement. Red, a crack shot with a rifle, has achieved the rank of distinguished civilian marksman. Haven't you heard the reat beat oi Ierry's drums emanating from the Band Room? Between those and his guns, he's always havin' a bang-up time! Activities- Marching Band, Concert Band, Miller Qphoto staffD, Rifle Club and Team. Varsity Club. IERROLD RONALD ROSENTHAL Human Comedy Orville has been Ierry's monicker ever since he informed the waiting world on a history test that the Orville brothers invented the first airplane. Always found laughing. hungry. and busy, Ierry is known for his versatility. Orv combines baseball. work, and lun with chorus, dramatics. and ye ole' school paper. I-low versatile can ya' get? Activities-Miller, Footlighters. Senior Chorus. Boys' Glee Club, Baseball, Hi-Y. Iunior and Senior Plays, Kris Kringle. SHIRLEY VIRGINIA ROTH DONALD A. ROSS Out of a cloud of dust with a 'Hi-yo Scooter' Who's that bundle of humor with shortblond hair and big rolling eyes, dashing around on a snazzy blue motor-scooter? It's Don. natch! While he's seemingly quiet at first, a little coaxing will bring out the comedian in him and keep you doubled up with laughter. Nope, we'd never swap Don's personality, a wonderiul addition to our class. Activities-Senior Chorus. Boys' Glee Club. Varsity Club. Hunting and Fishing Club. Baseball Cmanagerj. You Must Have Been a Beautiful Baby Try to keep your eye on Shirl who's strolling down the hall, flashing her dazzling smile. Watch everyone turn to admire her stunning attire, and look for the envy their eyes will hold for those brown wavy tresses. lndubitably you yourselt will agree that Shirl's graduation will mean the loss ol one of M.H.S.'s most attractive personalities. Activities-Girls' Glee Club, Senior Chorus, Hi-Tri, Christ Church Choir, Christ Church Young People's. MARLENE SALVATORE FREDERICK MAX RUDOLPH What a hunk 0' man! Here's a senior who needs no introduction. Everyone's seen Fearless playing a bang-up game on the gridiron or maneuvering that golt club to help the linksmen win again. Fred's another oi the outdoorsmen in our class. for he spends much spare time hunting and fishing. His future plans include joining the U. S. Marines and then the State Police. Activities-Varsity Club, Hi-Y, Football, Golf. Senior Chorus. Hunting and Fishing Club. Those Endearmq Young Charms With ideal model measurements. one ot the best-dressed girls in the class is Mar. Who can escape those beautiiul brown eyes or Mar1ene's long auburn hair? Whether bowling. ice skating, or just hacking around. she's a smooth kid. The friendly character, frank speech, and sharp wit we love will win Mar just as many admirers after graduation. Activities-Hi-Tri, G.A.A., Commercial Club. ANGELA MARY SAMMARTINO ru Buy That Dream Hi, gang! Going to the hen party this week-end? Carefree Ielly's per- petually busy and anxious. She's a faithful basketball ian and is constantly out there rooting for the great Millers. Ielly's a sweet, understanding, dependable gal who's always tickled to help others: so, Ielly, it looks as if your nursing career were in the bag 'cause you surely do deserve it! Activities-G.A.A.. Senior Chorus, Hi-Tri. ROSE ANN SCHAULER Only a Rose An infectious laugh, flashing blue eyes. and Rose is off to win more friends. Peppy. raring to go, always ready with a quip or laugh, Rose is the center oi fun. Her spare moments are spent keeping her dates straight. working at Barberry Corners, and talking about her famous sisters. With Rose's dynamic personality she'll be a sure-fire success in nurse's training. Activities-Senior Chorus. Concert Band, Marching Band. Senior Octet. C.Y.O. FRANK E. SCHUBERT Ozz Frank's an outdoors man from start to finish. Famous for hunting and camping trips and his knack for trapping in them thar woods. he has brought home many a pelt and many a one-that-got-away tale. This is probably where he got his accuracy in track and field competitions. Yes, Frank, our individualistic track captain. set a weight-throwing record for point scoring! Activities-Varsity Club, Track Ccaptainj, Hunting and Fishing Club. Profes- sional Scientists Club, Pre-engineering Club, Rifle Club, Senior Play. GLORIA IOAN SCOTT Ooh, Look there! Ain't she pretty? What a sincere friend, someone who will come through with a cheery word every time? Then, meet Scottie, the very one to fill such requirements. She's the gal with the snappy figure and wardrobe to match. Scottie's hoping lor a career in fashion designing. and with her skill and Congeniality some day Scott Fashions may be he well-known by-word in stunning ensembles! Activities-Hi-Tri. Senior Chorus. Young People's, Senior Play Cusherj. LOIS MAY SEIBOLD Sophisticated Lady Lois, with the neat appearance, blue eyes, and soit blond hair. is another oi our well-liked girls. li she isn't playing the piano in that inimitable Seibold style or keeping her boy friends straight, Lois can be tound Saturday mornings at Orange Memorial Hospital busily helping the nurses. After graduation from junior college, Lois will become a sympathetic and charm- ing nurse. Activities-Senior Chorus, Hi-Tri, Miller C business stafiD, Christ Church Young People's, Iunior Play Ccostume committeeD. CHARLES LEON SILVERMAN Man About Town Booming bass voice. mischievous nature. and tall, thin build give a sketch of no one but Chas, sage wit, iorceful public speaker. brilliant historian. businessman, and dynamic M.C. Really one ot the boys, Chas is active in class and school projects. His practical reasoning has aided many an organization. while that casual sociability acquired for him countless friends. Activities-Millwheel Qbusiness managerj, Miller Cstaft mernberj, Senior Forum Club Cpresidentl Senior Play. Footlighters, Hi-Y, Assembly Commit- tee. Track. IEANNE MARILYN SMITH Thanks for the Memories A fun-loving nature. roguish smile, and sparkling green eyes characterize Ieannie-typical teen, one oi M.H.S.'s perennially well-dressed girls. Her ardent interest in sports takes her to all oi the football games and makes her an active participant in G.A.A. A peek into the future reveals leannie as a successful merchandising agent for a big department store. Activties-Senior Chorus, G.A.A., Hi-Tri. if BARBARA SNOW Like a Brook, I Babble on Forevere As you enter the Art Room, a barrage ol conversation greets your ears. lt's Barbara. oft again on one oi her good-natured chats. Barbara is always far busier than she appears, for she's the capable Hi-Tri treasurer: she re- ceived her Honor M in the sophomore year. What would the class do without Barb's love oi fun, much-envied energy, and effiiency?? Activities-Hi-Tri Ctreasurerj, Glee Club. Senior Chorus. Footlighters. CAROLYN IOYCE SNOW Forever and Ever A cascade oi lovely blond hair, a twinkle in her pretty eyes, and a perky walk tell us it's Carolyn. roller-skating tan. Her co-operative attitude and originality have made her a valuable member oi many committees, while Carolyn's cheerlul smile and gilt tor conversation will make her welcome in not only a certain delicatessen. but wherever she goes. Activities- Regional - Classical Phonographs Club, Photography Club. Millburn--Senior Chorus. . BARBARA IEAN SPAULDING Oh my soul' Accused: Barbara, alias Smoky -understanding dark eyes. earnest smile. sentimental heart. Charged with: working tirelessly tor M.H.S. Witnesses: kids who love this incomparable iriend, teachers who respect her ability, independence, and conscientiousness, schoolmates who enjoy 25moky's jovial love ot lun and unintended wit. Verdict: Barbara's personality shall receive a lifetime oi admiration, laughter, and triendship with no chance ot parole! Activities-Student Council, G.A.A. Cpresidentj, Junior Play. Miller Qgirls' sports editorj. Footlighters, Senior Chorus, Hi-Tri, Senior Play Cstudent directorj. GRACIA LOU STACKHOUSE Honey Bun There's Gracia Lou among our gang, ol course called Bunny just tor slang. who's cute and peppy, twice as gay, trim, ambitious, fair in play. A singer in our girls' octet, she's one ot those in the alto set. Chief of :he Miller is our Bun. Thanks to her for a job well done. Her love of science may she pursue, and her arrow shot tind its mark straight and true. Activities-Miller Qeditor-in-chieiD. Hi-Tri. G.A.A.. Christ Church Young People's. Footlighters, Professional Scientists Club, Senior Chorus, Glee Club. Honor M. i xiii iii? 93 ' . Q Q: fl , IOHN C. STEINBERG IR Long Iohn Those who've seen 6'3 Iohn contentedly breezing along on three feet oi motor scooter can be sure he's no ordinary guy. Iohn, a rugged athlete, won his deserved letters in track and football. plus an Honor M in his sophomore year. Iohnny, well-known dance-floor dynamite. is bound to become a mighty popular scientist with all that perseverance and casual joviality. Activities-Track. Basketball. Football CAll-State 'Third Tearnj, Hi-Y. Varsity Club, Boys' Glee Club. Proiessional Scientists Club, Horneroorn Treasurer. A person has to travel far to find a boy as friendly and carefree as Dick, with that big casual grin and snappy Ford convertible. His fine football backfield and line work helped fill in large holes which would have meant losses in our scorebook, while his extra-special sprinting added track points too. Athlete and friend, Dick's terrific! Activities-Boys' Glee Club, Varsity Club, Senior Chorus. Track, Football. Millie, with her smooth dark hair and soft brown eyes, is one of the most potential secretaries the class can boast. Not only does Millie excel in typing Cproven by her Miller typing awardb, but she also enjoys other interests, such as Crocheting and roller skating. All these potentialities, com- bined with her winning ways and pleasant smile, will surely provide bright prospects for Millie in the business world. Activities--Hi-Tri, Senior Chorus, Commercial Club. RICHARD PAUL STIEVE Bored of education MILDRED MARY STRASKO Don'l you agree? PHYLLIS ANN STENSLAN D You're So Understanding One may be sure that with her wit, joviality. alertness, and gift of gab, Phyl has been responsible for much hilarity at numerous gatherings. In her spare moments this generous gal may be found driving her scads of friends everywhere. Phyllis's easy-going manner and understanding nature will lead her to a life of populartiy at Centenary Iunior College. Activities-Senior Chorus, Senior Play Ccostume committeel Christ Church Young People's. MARY ELLEN STOCKTON Who could ask for anything more? Problem: adventurous, fun-loving Mary El. Add: her friendly way, two artistic hands, an efficient manner. Subtract: selfishness or anything that stands in the way of fun and excitement. Divide: with an understanding heart, leadership ability, and sincere iriendliness. Multiply: by personality and popularity plus. Correct Answer: Where there's lite. there's Mary, our pride and joy. 2' DON SUTHERLAND Carry Me Back to Old Vitginny Watch out, iolks! Here's a boy we are going to hear a lot about in the future. Don's unassuming quietness and friendliness have acquired him many lriends. Active in the school visual aids. Dead-eye Don with the rifle enjoys spending his time on mechanical and electrical devices. No-o-o-, he isn't a ramblin' wreck, not from Georgia Tech: but he'll surely make a heck of an engineer ! Activities-Visual Aids, Professional Scientists Club, Rifle Club, Baseball. ELAINE ANN TICHENOR She shall have laughter wherever she goes Easy to get along with. Tich is sportive and gay. She's capable and gen- erous in every way. She's serving the teachers or dating her Herb. With a car lull ol kids. she's rounding the curb. This witty young lass with a wardrobe so neat has wisecracks and jokes that are really a treat! Activities-Senior Chorus. Hi-Tri. Commercial Club. ROBERT IAMES TIGHE BO-Minute Tall, blond, and smiling describes this handsome member ol the Tighe clan. Sports play an important part in Bob's very active lite, for he won his 'letter in goll and his nickname. 60-Minute, in lootball. Enjoying lite with his many Iriends is this Irishman's favorite pastime. Bob's plans for the luture include college, an advertising job, and retirement. Activities-Senior Chorus, Forum Club. Golf. WILLIAM DUDLEY TIGHE He looks like an angel and acts like one too But you never can tell what an angel will do! Dud. tall. and good-looking. can usually be lound in a certain little Crosley or among a gang ot boys engaging in some phase ot athletics. He's often hunting lor small game with a trusty rifle from his collection ol various firearms. For that exceptional basketball prowess and way with the women, he's been nick-named D.D.'l'. -Deadly Dudleg Tighe! Activties- Basketball, Football, Track. Varsity Club. Hi-Y. SHERRYL LEA TRAINER These Loves of Mine The world remembers Cleopatra for men, Ienny Lind for singing, and Helen of Troy's lace that launched a thousand ships, but Sherryl'll be known for all' oi these. No, she hasn't set out a thousand ships. but her unforgettable charm put that many hearts at sea! Graceful sophisticated. smart in attire, with a lovely crystal-pure voice, Sherryl delights all. Activities-Senior Girls' Octet, Hi-Tri, Christ Church Choir. Senior Chorus. Bergues Service Council, Girls' Glee Club. ROBERT GERALD TRUMBLE Easy does it! Hup! Two-three-tour! Yes. Tuesday nights tind Bob stepping-for Uncle Sam's National Guard. This humorist, well' known to his many iriends for his happy-go-lucky attitude, is always ready to oiier his hilarious wit at the bounce oi a Fedora. but his serious aims indicate that he'll make the T-square his bread and butter. Activities--National Guard, Track, Rifle Club. ALFRED IULIUS ULMAN IR. The Music Goes 'Round and 'Round The band just wouldn't be the same without Al, often heard as hep harmonizer in our concert trumpet trios. Six years of service earned this handy man with a horn his band letter and pin. and it looks from here as il Al's post-graduation plans call him to join the Navy and see the world, so-o-o- Bon Voyage! Activities-Concert Band. Marching Band, C.Y.O. WALLACE VAN DOREN ' In My Merry Model-A The boys race to Underclift Road to pick up Wally lor an afternoon oi lun, only to lind him tinkering in the back yard with his Model-A. He's a loyal, sincere friend, whether playing baseball. helping others, or exercising his mechanical talents: and girls will remember the reserved nature. shy smile, and good looks of Wally, a truly swell guy. 4 Activities-Varsity Club, Baseball, Pre-engineering Club. ARTHUR GREGG VON THADEN rake It Easy Art's personality is like blazing fire. To make those flames leap higher. add kindling wood for confidence and friendliness: throw on logs of versatility. good looks. and common sense: add Art's unbeatable wit. stirring the ember oi class spirit with his ability to tackle jobs. Watch this fire soar to the sky- higher and higher-to Art's success. Activties--Track, Football. I-li-Y. Visual Aids, Christ Church Crucifers' Guild Cvice-presidentj, Senior Chorus Ctreasurerj, Varsity Club. Homeroom officer. DAVID WILLIAM WADE , . . . And a man makes friends without halt trying Wanted: Typical high school boy. Description: tall, blond curly hair. deep blue eyes, wide grin. hearty laugh. Charged With: Being cr valuable right half-back. having an amiable and unassuming personality. Accomplices: A certain peppy gal called Bet. and any senior guy. Sentence: Career as physical education instructor for Murph. a lifetime of popularity. and by hosts of sincere friends. Activties-Football, Varsity Club. Hi-Y. Senior Chorus. GEORGE FRANK WAGENBACK The Flying Dutchman Meet George, the one man who literally holds the football team together! As varsity manager the past two years, he deserves lots of credit: for, in addition to other duties. he's custodian of the adhesive tape! George is that always-smiling but oh-so-shy little guy who strolls up and down the halls laughing and having fun with his many friends. Activties-Football Cmanagerj, Varsity Club. Forum Club Csecretaryj. ROSEMARY WALSH lust a wee bit o' Scotch Easy to spot as the most energetic figure on the hockey field. Rosemary is a game and spirited competitor. Through her versitality she won the G.A.A. letter and in a wide range of acivities her amiability and ready grin won many pals. Rosemary's love of the seas and traveling should be fulfilled in her goal as a navy nurse. Activties-Hi-Tri. G.A.A.. Professional Scientists Club. Rifle Club. Latin Club. IOAN MARIE WINTERMUTE lt's nice to be natural if you're naturally nice Yea. team! Whether it's football. basketball. or baseball, you're sure to see our Ioan out there rooting for our teams. She's also an avid sports- woman in her own right. with a certificate tor her work on the hockey' field and basketball court, to say nothing of her acting ability. Ioan's pleasant personality assures her of being an excellent nurse. Activities-I-Ii-Tri. G.A.A.. Iunior Play. Senior Chorus. Footlighters. HENRY THEODORE WERNER Perfection in the arts is perfection of oneself Salute Ted. an all-around guy! His musical success is evidenced in his being chosen for the 1949 All-State Chorus. while his competent hand Lelped with many school dramatic productions. National recognition came when Ted was selected for the Northwestern Summer High School Dramatics Institute. We're proud of Ted. a likable combination of talent. dependability. poise, effort. and friendliness. Activities-Senior Play Cstudent directory, Miller Cpublicity manager and proof readerD. Boys' Glee Club. Tennis. Kris Kringle Play, Hi-Y. Senior Chorus Cpresidentj. Footlighters. if --Q-W: BARBARA FRANCES WITTKOP The fire in her eyes went to her hair No one will be able to record the myriad deeds of selfless giving and sympathetic understanding Bcrb has performed. but they'll never be forgotten. Where will you find another gal who is vivacious yet gentle. warm. sincere. and faithful? Truly. her demfaanoifproves that Wednesday's child is full of loving and giving. Activties-Hi-Tri. G.A.A.. Miller, Senior Chorus. Latin Club. Iunior and Senior Plays. THE BRACELET OF FRIENDSHIP Bracelets are the lovliest Of jewelry - don't you think? With beauty that is unsurpassed In every glittering link. How like a bracelet our gang is. With friends so firm and true! And each one of us formed a link --That's how the bracelet grew. Each link is fastened to the next By the fun that we've all had. And the classes that we suffered through When the going was good-land bad! The hen parties, and football games And the good ole Frosh-Soph dance. Even the music of Vaughn Monroe Which kept us all in a trance, Our casual little gatherings, Our antics out in gym. The way we drove our elders wild With all our pep and vim- The little things like those above Are what hold that bracelet fast. And it shines to show the friendships That will forever last. Q 1 43 f Y x L ASSES 4 THE SQLIIRES First row, leit to right: B. Bechtold, E. Heerwagon, F. Schwartz. S. Henkel, B. Harrison. F. Bauer, A. Speidell, D. Heidt. S. Hamilton, I. Dorsch, D. Woodnorth, I. Iones, D. Rados. Second row: I. Van Houten, C. Hershey, W. Wiedhoi, I. Saalmuller, W. Orben. B. Brusoe, B. Smith. I. Shneider, N. Faulkner. C. O'Brien, H. Royster, B. Bishop. Third row: B. Fern. D. Wouters, D. Kenneally. B. Whitney, I. Tichaz, B. Steel- man. I. Woolworth, D. Wood, I. Rudolph, T. Tighe. G. Cheney. G. Weinstein, A. Bartleson. Fourth row: G. Marzak, E. Mayo P. Pellegrino, M. Longo, B. Binder, B. Sommer. P. Osmer. V White. F. Picciuto, A. Aurnhammer. E. Godfrey, I. Wellman Filth row: A. Strasko. I. Catullo, P. McCullough. I. Robson, A Giannatasio, P. Szpara, B. Ulrich. G. Zieger, I. Buchanan. Hark! It's that talented Class of '51 with a long list of all-time greats to be added to the roll of previous years. Art Wynne, Danny D'Andrea, Allan Hubschman, Tony Ginnatasio, I-'rank Bauer, and next year's captain, Tommy O'Hara, made their mark on the gridiron, wh.ile Iune Walker, Barbara Harrison, Carolyn Arthur, and Martha Sykes cheered them on. Their majorette, vivacious Carolyn Claus, strutted down the field behind Gay Cheney, M.H.S.'s first girl drum major. And speaking of football games, those persistent junior damsels who kept after you to buy candy sold more sweets than any former junior class. ,During the basketball season, Clyde Royster, Tommy O'Hara, and Allan Hubschman distinguished themselves with their excellent play on the varsity team. And what class has given better, more successful dances than the squires of '5l? Remember the Frosh-Soph hop ol two years ago with that Under-the- Sea atmosphere? Even as freshmen they exhibited exceptional talent. Then last year as sophs, they helped produce another hit, this time with a spring versus winter theme. This year topped them all with that unforgettable Iunior Prom in Cinderella trimmings. Another of the many accomplishments of the class was the Kris Kringle program with a Yugoslavian background. Chalk up still another tor The Divine Flora, the peak of perfection in plays. And who could even hope to equal their hilarious class shindigs?! President Allan Speidell led those class meetings, and Frank Bauer stood by in case he collapsed from exhaustion. Dot Heidt scribbled the notes and Honest Iohn Stu Hamilton handled the tax money. To top off the list of school celebrities, their class adviser, Sir Iohn R. Shannon, must be mentioned. Helmets off to the squires of '5l! They'll go far! QF 19 First row. left to right: I. Dunlap, F. Girity, L. Dohan, B. Shumacker, G. Gockley. L. Picciuto, C. Meyers, D. Bailey, R. Farrenkopi, P. Pcrrtirxgton, K. Gernon, B. Iohnson. Second row: I. Meyer, I. Speranza, D. Ludwig, M. Fishbein, A. Weckstein, C. Bradley. A. Wynne, A. Palumbo, D. Buftington, I. Bauer, H. Rosenblum, I. Cannon, D. Shackleton. Third row: E. Shiman, F. Bodden. D. D'Andrea, S. Feeney, W. Ulisnik. M. Schmidt, A. Hubschman, B. Happich, R. Benton, D Brown, B. Drumm, C. Claus. Fourth row: C. Arthur, N. Smith R, Miller, H. White, H. Knight, A. Moderson, I. Fuller, M. Sy monds, P. Straub, D. Heller. I. Henshaw, E. Stit zer, C. Wade. Fifth row: P. Thomas, A. Mosley. L. Rose, E Mishell, M. Sykes, C. Royster, P. Rooney, T. O'Hara. D. Las key, I. McLaughlin. R. Vedutis. IUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS Left to right: F. Bauer, vice-president: Mr. Iohn R. Shari- non, class adviser: D. Heidt, secretary: S. Hamilton, treas- urer: A. Speidell, president. KV fs Q- I ,Y I 1. 51 THE PAGES First row, left to right: B. Alford. A. Von Thaden. R. Phillips. E. Millard. K. Kerner, R. Kunyz, H. Chernikow, G. Augustine T. Rogers. W. Roberts, F. Coursen, M. Mitchell, H. Richardson I. Dobbie, P. Ross, B. Bull, C. Kauzman. Second row: P. Iack- son, B. G. Iacobs. S. Andrews, K. Eaton, M. Boillat. B. Ander son, L. Gerheart. M. Wische, L. Carver, C. Stengel. C. Ierardi T. Kinsley, I. Sampson. B. Hollister, A. Horak, G Th.omas, V N. Houff, S. Bauder. Third row: B. Dougherty. G. Wright. R Robbins, I. Reutlinger, A. Weintraub, K. Donovan, B. Ulrich M. Yanatta, I. Williams, P. Fister, H. Fisher, M. Cherin, D Phillips, D. Kenlan, B. Engler. C. Webster. D. Hurd, P. Kelly Fourth row: G. Hennet, I. Scott. B. Cook, I. Clifford, M Rudolph, A. Van Winkle. B. Smith. B. Klem, G. Aptekar, F Ambrosia, I. Freund, R. Curran, B. Aumack, I. Fallon, C. Swctt Top row: I. Mallet, I. Melon, R. Hegawald, M. Rockefeller, T Gidley. C. Shoemaker. T. Freeman, G. Buckley, E. MacFar- land, L. Storey, R. Lemp, D. Douglas. The pages of history are turned back to reveal this, the Class of 1952, one which has always shown an unusual amount of promise. In our sopho- more year we, the pages of this court, began to prove ourselves to be one of the best classes ever to enter the doors of this noble institution. ln our fresh- man year, we co-sponsored the Frosh-Soph Dance, always one of the big events on this kingdom's calendar of social activities. This year, again co- sponsoring this dance, the theme of which was The Music Goes 'Round and 'Round, our class made it an even greater success. Another of our activities was our annual class picnic. This lively affair took place at Summit Field, the scene of many other similar outings. Because everyone enjoyed the class picnic so immensely, it was decided to have a class party at the Benedict House, Where everyone could have re- freshments, dance, and have a good time. This event was a great success, and everyone hopes that perhaps it might be possible to have many more such affairs in the future. The Class of '52 also claims two members who earned varsity football letters. These honors were won by Frank Schaumberg and Bill Hollister, our gridiron men. Our sophomore eleven, not to be outdone by classmates on the varsity squad, compiled quite a record for itself, winning six games and losing only one, giving notice that within the next two or three years the Suburban Conference football championships will once again be Millburn's. Add to our athletic achievements the fact that our class can claim regu- lars Anne Von Thaden and Sally St. Iohn and alternate Betty Bull in the Morale Boosters Club, the cheerleading squad, and you can easily see that our class is up and coming. One of the greatest assets is our wonderfully sympathetic and always helpful adviser, Miss Dorothy Dromeshauser. As our aide, she deserves a great deal of credit for her efforts in our behalf. The rulers of our noble class have also had much to do with steering our class along its smooth, but not uneventful, course. To lead us, we chose Ted Rodgers, ruler: Franklin Coursen, sub-ruler, Anne Von Thaden, scribe: and Wilmoth Roberts, treasurer. 0F1952 First row. left to right: S. Skolnick. M. Rudolph, H. Miller, C. Pippitt, R. Lambert, I. Schauler. R. Newsteader, M. Delle Donne, A. Marcantonio, I. Allison., A. Clow, S. St. Iohn, I. Pialtz, A. Gardiner. Second row: G. Kocher, I. Buncher, D. Zacker. I. Orelup, I. Oliver, V. Lomakin, A. Lester, P. Vrahnos. A. Briggs, R. Lockwood, I. Wagner, L. Morgan, I. DeBe1lis. Third row: K. Nelson, G. Davis, N. Eecher, L. Iemisort, F. Ili in III It Arthur, I. Iohansson. C. Maher, I. Hummel, V. Magliaro, I. Brandli, I. Strecker, D. Shader, M. Balbo. S. Hoagland, R. Woodruff. Fourth row: I. Power, I. Burrel, R. Schneider, R. Schenkman, I. Schneider, P. Henning, A. Schmauder, C. Dam- itz, D. Smith. C. Ebersole, P. Shipman, S. Grass, I. Evers, M. Spain. C. Reyle. Fitth row: D. Townley, B. Sutherland, M. Cannon, A. Tighe, N. Silverstein, I. Durand, R. Kesselman. M. Cherin, I. Heymcm, F. Brown, G. Lupton, G. Olson. SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS if I Lett to right: Miss Dorothy Dromeshauser, class adviser: W. Roberts, treasurer: F. Coursen. vice-president: T. Rogers, president: I. Reutlinger, secretary Cnot in pictureD. my f 1:..M- .2 fl 'iii' f i 5 f : 3 wa SEA :LL 5 fix V. 'fx D 4' , I X W--Q ' ': .,fz fY xw - A ,1. ' B N V, is 'Y . Q' Y dbqff rLLL'. , 'fgi gg f Jjgi' f -NGN if s , , ,. Wm n fs' ,ML Q Q- 1 a Q x 1 ,, W .v- n' + ff t 1 Xxx f 1 K 'Q :'.wgW 4 I K K vs I me sm f ' 1 mm wx we A SSW S1855 A Y M. M-gvrw I f , 1 My W 1 Q 1 'gf Q we 8 1 I ' 4 if ' X Aflfmzr ,Alf A E. 35 itil. ,fi ,: 7.. Q ,wi J Y 5 fri' :uk -1, 'yzwg In . ,km . x ' '.1Q,Z-my 5 '- y ., .4 ,V , xx pg.. if Y A TT 5'C? A V 1.f 'S- '21 V' if pl .JS L,i...., S V a v 7: Q ..-r-a: 21,1 1 -+xf ins- s.t,,., I AH WML., X was x 'QT 2 I L 1 f g f ,f.fffN- I 8 rf?-u-vas,-A -U , it - THE 1950 MILLWHEEL Editor-in-chief ..,...A,....... A.,,. . A,,,,..,,.,. ..,,,..,..,......... ,, .............. B e tty Ann Conner Associate Editor ..... ........... D on Reutlinger Senior Write-Ups .........A....o......... Alice Hahn Photography ..........,o... ...,,t. M ary Ellen Stockton Clubs-Activities ,...... .....,........., A nn Beardsell Who's Who ........,,....r A,A,,,,,,,,,,,,, I o Ann Dunn Girls' Sports ...,v,... ,...,i.. M ary lo O'Mara Boys' Sports ....,.....r, .,,iii, D an Goodstein Special Features ...,.... .w.....,..,..,r K ay Oliver Art ......,r,,.,..i,.,,..r.,.,.., ,..,....rrrr.... I oe Paskow Publicity ............,,.. ...r.,w B arbara Burgess Typing ..r.....,r....irr,..ri .,..... P ortia Colandrea Business ....v,,.......V........ ..... C harles Silverman Production Adviser ........,. ...... .i,,,, M r . Walter Bauer Photography Adviser ...,,l .,,,,.,.,,,.,,,.,,,,,,,www,. . .,,,,. ..... M r . William Barr STAFF MEMBERS Virginia Nestell, Ted Werner, Betty Pearson, Dick Ecklund, Sally Bull, Mar- garet Deuel, Pablo Eisenberg, Herb Coursen, loan Iordan, Sis Hepbron, Red Lowery, Anthony Ponturiero, Art Von Thaden, Pete Freeaut, Don Malm, Ginny Hansen, Barry Lupton, Bill LaLonde, Ierry Rosenthal, lane Lyon, Sherryl Train- er, Carolyn Huling, Helen Broger, Carl Olson, Dan Hopkins, Don Reilly, Audrey Aldrich, loan Holleran, Howie Corwin, Ioan Horner, lim Dalton, Dick Berggren, Don Krautter, Ruth Broholm, Dick Forbes, Don Ross, Marlene Salva- tore, Elaine Tichenor, Barbara Broadwell, Carol Lowney, Lory Gessler, Mil- dred Strasko, Catherine Balbo, Lena Nittolo, Florence Magliaro, Iune Ammon, Bunny Stackhouse, Tom Myers, Ed Keller, Ielly Sammartino, Barbara Spauld- ing, Honor McCabe, Bob Lewis, Inga Lundborg, Rose Schauler, Charles Bib- bins, Babs Bacheller, Audrey Knoepke, Barbara Wittkop, Gilbert Offenhartz. WTR? ' N 4 iuuui SENIOR STUDENT COUNCIL The Student Council sits about the round table and settles disputes that arise periodically. The presiding officer is Phil Meeder, student president, who is ably assisted by Dan D'Andrea, vice-president, and Tom Myers, treasurer. Mr. William Barr serves as faculty adviser. The council strives to maintain high student morale by serving as the official link between the students and the faculty. It also supervises such school functions as the annual magazine campaign, the proceeds of which finance all student activities, and selects the members of the Assembly Committee and the trustees of the magazine fund. Council representatives for the ensuing year are elected each spring by freshman, sophomore, and junior homerooms. JUNIOR STUDENT COUNCIL Gathered about the round table also are the members of the Iunior Student Council, whose presiding officer is President Mike Walling. Other officers are Bill Brown, vice- president: Bill Herkner, secretary: and Iohn Whitbeck, treasurer. Be- sides appointing lower hall monitors and inspecting tables in the cafeteria during the junior lunch period, the council tries to solve other problems that arise during the year. Other aims of these future knights are to create better morale in the school, to uphold the good name of M.H.S., and to respect all authority. Their adviser is Mrs. Mabel Rechnitzer. 57 SENIOR CHQRUS The Senior Chorus, composed of 150 of the best voices of the squires and damsels in the senior school, once again had a merry and prosperous year. With robust Sir Chiodo wielding the magic wand, the chorus members start- ed the halt century in proper style by lending their magical voices to the Yugoslavian Kris Kringle program. With the aid of Sir Chiodo on his sturdy podium, the chorus was .able to produce a final concert with all the flavor and spice of medieval times. King of the vassals was Ted Werner, while Art Van Thaden served as the royal moneyman. Dames Honor McCabe and Annette Palumbo acted as attendance keepers, and maidens Nancy Becher and lo Ann Allison cared for the musical scripts. MILLBURNAIRES These eight court musicians, com- monly known as the Millburnaires, serve as the singing squires of the sen- ior school. They can be seen hither, thither, and yon harmonizing together on some of their favorites, which in- clude Sweet Adeline and Good-by My Coney Island Baby. The musicians in this royal double quartet include: Ed Brown, Chuck Kenlan, Ioe Myers, Dick Smith, Iames Mallet, Dave Rados. Bill Smith, and Roger Hagewald. sENloR GIRLS' octet Who will ever forget the eight de- lightful senior damsels who serenaded us at so many court functions? Their appearance on Paul Whiteman's tele- vision show and their performance in the exchange assembly program at Glen Ridge provided much merriment and exciting adventure for ye ole octet. The eight court vocalists are Alice Hahn, Sally Bull, Anna D'Elia, Mar- garet Deuel, Mary lo O'Mara, Rose Schauler, Bunny Stackhouse, and Sherryl Trainer. CCNCERT BA D Acclaimed in the surrounding shires, the Concert Band consists of ninety- five court musicians under the leadership of Mr. Raymond Wachter. Seen hither, thither, and yon playing in assembly, at the Cherry Blossom Concert in Taylor Park, or at the school plays, this organization has as its finale the annual concert. Special aide to Mr. Wachter is Alan Speidell, while other stu- dent representatives are Ed Keller, twelfth grade: Dolores Heller, eleventh: Ioyce Dobbie, tenth: Bill Retnauer, ninth: and Don Van Houten, eighth. GLEE CLUBS This delightful group of coralers, composed of some forty singing damsels and thirty-five minstrels, has treated the knights and ladies of the surrounding shires to solos and a cappella ballads that have entertained all. Directed by Sir Gleeman Chiodo, these choristers have become a necessary and pleasant addition to the Spring Concert and, of. course, to the Kris Kringle festivities. 1 -Q ,Q i, M, U Am f 6 ,S 'N' rv A .tp dino, A 41 sf. 4' 4.5 A4 it 4, HlfTRl One oi the maior organizations ol M. H. S. is the Hi-Tri Club. the senior damsels' service organization, under the supervision ol Miss Ruth Ensor and Mrs. Rose Marie Warne. The members oi the group cooperate with the Hi-Y in iilling Thanksgiving baskets and in conducting the annual Kris Kringle Kiddie Party. Hi-Tri is guided by its capable olticers: Kay Oliver, president: Elizabeth Pearson, vice-president: Carolyn Huling, secretary: Barbara Snow, treasurer: lnga Lundborg, service chairman: and Alice Hahn. program chairman. :Y The oldest service club in the kingdom is the Hi-Y organization. lts thirty- eight elected junior and senior members perlorm varied serivces throughout the school and surrounding lands, and, in general, work to build better school spirit. Planned programs oi value to the group, as well as to the individual. feature the weekly meetings each Thursday night. The otiicers include Don Reutlinger, president: Tom Myers, vice-president: Howard Corwin, secretary: and Ed Keller. treasurer. Mr. Carl Salsbury is the group's taculty adviser. 60 VARSQTY aus l we-Xiig One of the service clubs of the kingdom, the Varsity Club, aims to promote good sportsmanship. Its membership scroll consists ofthe letterrnen throughout the realm. The club points with pride to its outstanding activities during the yearxthe annual Varsity Club Dance, one of the highlights of the kingdom s social calendar, and the club dinner, at which time new members are wel- comed. The leaders are Pablo Eisenberg, president: Tony Ponturiero, vice- president: Dud Tjghel treasurer, and Dick Forbes, secretary. Mr. Frank F0Chf serves as the club's aide. SERVICE COUNCIL W? are-z iiFi,'flZ2ite: 'f The Service Council strives to aid those who are in distress, regardless of whether they live in the realm or not. It is composed of the Bergues Service Committee and the Red Cross Service Committee, which have sent food, clothing, and other useful items to the Norman town of Bergues. Besides aid- in rn t ' 11 , h ' ' W ' ' g aeria y t e Service Council also fosters better relations between the United States and other countries of the world. The officers of the Council are Pablo Eisenberg, president: Carolyn Claus, vice-president: Iune Walker and Kay Oliver, secretaries: and Ierry Buchanan, treasurer. Mr. William Barr is the faculty sponsor. S1 MILLER BUSINESS STAFF This guild is responsible for the ac- tual publication and finances of ye ole schoole chronicle. Composed of errant damsels and debonair squires under the faculty direction of Lady Virginia Chilver, the staff has carried well its escutcheon through problems of fin- ance, circulation, publicity, and adver- tising. The Business Staff is also res- ponsible for making The Miller com- pletely self-supporting. The officers are Howard Corwin, business manager: Peggy Osmer, secretary: and Phil Mee- der, treasurer. 62 MILLER EDITORIAL STAFF Ye schoole scrolle, The Miller, is the product of the combined efforts of the editorial staff, headed by Editor-in-Chief Bunny Stackhouse and Associate Edi- tor Ann Beardsell. The court pages run hither and thither for their stories and articles which keep our kingdom amus- ed and informed, while Lady Blanche F. MacCrea sees that things move smoothly. The Miller's shield of honor is its first-place rating in the Columbia Scholastic Press Association and Quill and Scroll. COMMERCIAL CLUB Yonder we see the fair damsels of the Commercial Club, busily engaged in their many activities. Their weekly Wednesday meetings consist of dem- onstrations by guest speakers and dis- cussions of the various aspects of their future jobs. Although these ladies are engaged primarily in office practice work, they also enjoy a picnic or a party during the year. The club rulers are president, Elaine Tichenorg vice- president, Catherine Balbog scribe, Hannelore Gesslerg tax-collector, Lena Nittolo: and entertainment lady, Portia Colandrea. Lady Rose Marie Warne is the adviser. PROFESSIONAL SCIENTISTS CLUB If you have wandered through our kingdom during Tuesday and Wednes- day activity periods, you have probab- ly spied Nobleman Bernard Toan and his aides concocting and analyzing in- triguing chemicals and discussing their properties. These squires and damsels presented a magic skit in assembly and were hosts to many lecturers dur- ing the year. Ralph Berggren presides over the discussions, assisted by Pro- gram Chairman George Gebauer, Scribe Ginny Nestell, and Tax Collec- tor Steve Henkel. PRE-ENGINEERING CLUB Most squires who heed the -advice of the herald who proclaims Build a better drawbridge and the world will beat a path to your door belong to the Pre-Engineering Club. Initiated this year by Mr. Clarence Ridgeway, the club does not emphasize the code of castle construction, but carries out a program of guidance. During the week- ly meetings, the club discusses engin- eering as a profession, studies the en- gineering offerings of colleges and uni versities, and considers their require ments for admission. RADIO BUILDERS AND SHORT WAVE CLUB One of the more recent additions to our realm of activities is the Radio Club, now in its second year. Sir Robert Esler and his pages who are interested in radio work meet together to work on their own radio sets and on special projects. Movies are also shown, so that by the end of the year each club member has learned some phase of radio servicing and is more familiar with this interesting field. 63 FFDXIIFF Clll B 7 , Our court painters are members .,. T . . 1 .41 d urrounding countryside by p anning ana painting --. ' d and by making pos- kingdom an s and class play sets, by painting stained-glass win ows, ters heralding coming events. lVlr. B. Ford Sheppard sponsors the club, which meets very Wednesday activity period. Class representatives are Stephanie Piieier, senior representative: Elsa Shiman, junior: Herbert Fisher, sophomore: ' ' treshman representative. and Sue Ellen Silverstein, CCMMERUAL SERVICE CLUB rife? Commercial Service Club meet each ' nce The damsels and knights oi the Tuesday and Wednesday activity period. Their purpose is to gain experie in operating business machines and to be ot aid to the kingdom at large. I order to become enrolled on the membership scroll oi this organization, the ' ' ' d must demonstrate an ability to learn how n page must be an eiticient typist an h'nes. Sir Francis Drake is the iaculty sponsor. to operate the mac 1 SENlOR FCRUM CLUB v , y the round table discussions oi the d King Arthur would enyoy sitting in on Senior Forum Club. The members discuss domestic and ioreign problems an ' ' t in educational value. The best court orators put on are to increase the other topics which con a ' k' dom. The club purposes ' ' ' better selt- open forums tor the entire mg reasoning power oi its members and to aid them in achieving expression. Club otiicers include Chas Silverman, president: Bill La Londe vice-president: and George Wagenbach, secretary. Faculty aides are Mr William Barr and Mrs. Barbara Wirsz. INA I ' ATIFNNAI RFLATIONS CLUB -Y' Behold the lnternationai ne.a...,--- alm Fascinating, puzzling questions V. -7 1 derstanding ot fronting us outside our re . considered with the idea oi giving the members a greater un relations among the kingdoms ot the world. The club recently gained much tirst-hand knowledge by visiting the U. N. This year's otticers were Douglas ' ' ' lVl'ller, vice- president: Winston Orben, secretary, and Ludwig, president, Ray 1 Larry Dohan, treasurer. 1 GERMAN CLUB The interest and abilities exhibited in the German Club would have caught the eye of King Arthur and his entire court. The faculty aide of the club is Miss Hildegarde Heinrich, who has led the club through the two prosperous years of its existence. The members sing, give reports, and play games in German, which activities aid students in vocabulary and speaking tech- niques. The club officers are Don Phil- ips, president: and lane Lyon, court note keeper. 66 FRENCH CLUB If you were to pass the portals of Room 103 any Wednesday activity period, you would probably hear strains of the Marseilles heralding the beginning of another fun-packed hour for this group of industrious students. Under the direction of Monsieur Powell, the club plans money-raising schemes for Bergues, views movies, sings songs, and enacts skits, all in French. The offi- cers of this ambitious group are Ethel Fern, president: Marlene Boillat, secre- tary: and Ken Eaton. treasurer. SPANISH CLUB The Spanish Club, co-sponsored by Ladies Myra Ewing and Lena Abbot, is divided into two sections, the begin- ning pages and the advanced knights. In charge of the former are Claudette Kemper, president: Dan Goodstein, pro- gram chairman: and Audrey Knopke, secretary: while the leaders of the latter section are Dan D'Andrea, presi- dent: Bill Hollister, vice-president: Iohn Hines, secretary-treasurer: and Peggy Hults, program chairman. This year's activities of the club included putting on a Spanish assembly, playing games at meetings, and learning Spanish songs and dances. LATIN CLUB The knights of old had nothing on the members of the Latin Club for back- ground and culture. These students, under the guidance of President Iohn Whitbeck and Secretary Doug Holmes, meet Wednesday activity period with Mrs. Barbara Wirsz, their adviser. Pro- gram Chairman Sally St. Iohn plans the meetings, which consist of playing games, and reading Latin newspapers or novels. The purposes of this club are to improve the vocabularies of mem- bers and to give them a clearer un- derstanding of Roman customs and people. HUNTING AND FISHING CLUB Whether it be on gallant steed or steadfast foot, ye court hunters may be seen on yonder countryside enjoying their hunting and angling. The court sportsmen learn the rules of safety and conservation for the protection and future pleasure of all. Their aim is to become affiliated with the National Iunior Hunting and Fishing Club. The chief hunters are Fred Doyle, president: Ray Della Serra, vice-president: Tom Tighe, fee collector: and Lucian Rose. scribe. Mr. Martin Van Buren is the head forrester. , RIFLE CLUB The knights of old may have been content with their halberds, but they would surely be envious of the rifles which are so skillfully handled by the damsels and knights of today. In our realm we have an energetic group that meets at the Wyoming School range bi-weekly to riddle the target. To Mr. Clarence Ridgeway and Miss Elizabeth Armstrong goes the guerdon for their management af the club. 9099. ,ooP KI 67 FQCTUGHTERS - Those senior school squires cmd damsels with a flare for pageantry find Footlighters interesting and enjoyable. The group discusses Broadway pro- ductions, experiments with make-up, and learns more about the theatre through occasional outside speakers. Their contribution to court entertainment appeared in the form of a play, which was applauded throughout the realm. Officers of the Thespians are Diane Bailey, president: Ted Werner, program chairman: Bunny Stackhouse, secretary: Ted Rogers, treasurer: and Miss ASSEMBLY COMMITTEE To entertain the court, the Assembly Committee sponsors a wide variey of scops, minstrels, and jesters, who put on laudable educational and entertain- ing programs. From speakers to spiri- tuals, panels to plays, movies to music, the committee is always planning uni- que programs. Our helmets are off to the Assembly Committee and its offi- cers, who are Tom Myers, chairman: Carolyn Claus, secretary, and Charles Silverman, treasurer. Dorothy Dromeshauser, faculty adviser. AUDIGNISUAL CLUB There is never an idle moment for this club, which is the most active in M.H.S. Under the supervision of Mr. Harvey Woltman, these knights in shin- ing armor are armed, not with lances, broadswords, and crossbows, but with recorders, microphones, projectors, and films, which are at the disposal of the entire kingdom. This group of twenty ambitious knights has lim Dunlap as president and Phil Meeder as vice- president. SENIOR HGIVIERCCIVI QFFICERS I prithee, do you remember the joyous time had by all at the Hobo Hop sponsored to raise funds for Bergues? The officers of the senior homerooms have conjured up many other ideas equally as good as this, under the direc- tion of their homeroom counselors. These homeroom leaders have provided members of their respective groups an opportunity to discuss problems which are of vital concern to all, such as the advisability of inaugrating an honor system, the improvement of pupil-teacher relationships, and the selection of the right college. READING FOR EFFICIENCY AND CGMPREHENSION We have also in our kingdom a club of future learned scholars, under the tutelage ot Mr. Iohn Shannon. Pupils who enroll in the club seek to become better readers and to learn to compre- hend more fully ye ole manuscripts. Membership is limited to the squires and damsels of the senior school who wish to improve their reading skills. STAGE TECHNICIANS The valiant knights of the stage crew wear the armor ot hard work and carry a shield proclaiming their many duties. Honors are due these knights who are responsible for the lighting and con- struction of all stage sets of our noble kingdom. The deserving knights are Bill Smith, Larry Dohen, Arthur Mous- ley, Dick Knight, Henry Royster, Don Buiiington, Herbie Rosenblum, and Art Wynne. Fred L. Heimlich, Ir., is the ad- viser. 69 mm i 3 hw! ffm! gt - , W FQ ,. 1 Ai yay' a Mi ,Wa .mv . .Q :ff'xg ur I A , L f 1, pt Y , an AL , 4 f -M -7nv',5,.' 1, N X A' .,'.' iQ-swwwg. R 'uqlllk .,, '1'4 ' ' 4 3 H . 'I its N Q at ,,-, f 5 3 4 Q! :K 1 Ang , J .fiw dfrA , g:' A' V lg 5 45 82 Q M-fm Q W ,wp ' aa -vvfi. 5 gig VVWV L . XM K 'W g Q . las .zfgk xk .S . . V 1 Q' , E ixvfa d ig g- , . V ',., ' x ' zu' if . .M V V , 1 Q AA F' , Q 32: 1 f--. 'fi ,, -af Q .pw 'SAN fx ,M fp b , M- L 4 I Af 5 -M ww- . 'cr' 1- A' .9 S. W 1 S A L v , V, K . is ha ,gf mf 5 f -jf H , ggi , x is.-a a s 4' M 9 ,. , -3 i , l . - L? K aw! R g I A ,Ng 'I an W Q, 3 Q li ,. V- i. N , L. -5 -f K W 'S , . LE , .... . ,. , K ,- -f. -Q, SS? .Sis N .. sa ei V Au in i -5 xi LlL'L-f Q W , . MA. 4, M., Q , P-N . .Q if SPQRT L, QQ-.r 'Y P 7, Y- f-,- x rf .fri . 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NRE , 7 3 ff' 1-lei ' ' If ' 59 5 g NN ., i , -- ,,, -iN.32, , fi- I-, , 9-11. ng - KX I 1 , ig W.-Y, 514- ' ,,-' 7- WF,--I-5 :TB iff -L, .N QI: -S Q' 3- Q' . 1 ag-, -' -' I gwl' 'zgk f in 11' f - , P I lf jb ' 1'-if 3 ' 1- is a - - 'f : ' 14' lik' if? 1 V4 Q' ' 1 :ij ia, QW ' mx- Y 5' fi. U ' , XT X, G W f 7 -A Q . '. 1 31 T x- ' - J, 3' Q 'ha S' ' - 'rZ.,,,,:-f ' A , ff ,lg Ala , ,Q .N .lb 's h' - ,Y ., x i L -x -fffk xx , ' ' lg' xx J .-, 5,4 . Nr ki ' 71 1 ff . xi ' F 0 0 T gp - Injuries, tough luck, and bad breaks .?:' - plagued Millburn's hard fighting football team we T iv' all season long but failed to prevent Coach H Ozzie Nelson's eleven from making a good f lll'l' ,Z: -1', :f showing in all of their encounters. The Millers ED KELLER gained the distinction not only of being the .i first Millburn team to win a football game on - ' 'ttil 4' oa-til.. the new athletic field, but also of being the first t - s Millburn team ever to whip a Suburban Con- ' ference rival on the new gridiron. ,Q - A On September 24, the Blue and White took D S :,q 'T B,,- L DON KRAUTTER on a new opponent, Union, and in a thrilling encounter whipped the visitors l8-12. In this ' ' game the Big Blue sported eight returning let- , V V A- termen, Co-captains Mark Kane and Ioe Mac- ' cione, Frank Milbauer, Dave Wade, Tom My- GENE COX ers, john Steinberg, Anthony Ponturiero, and Dick Stieve: but after a 39-2 man-handling by Westfield, a powerful Group III team, injuries tg, P' started piling up. First, Tom Myers broke a A. f , . . . ,A N.-lam PHIL MEEDER leg. Then Co-captain Ioe Maccione sustained , A a concussion, and soon afterward, Dave Wade 5 broke an arm. On successive Saturdays. the HERB COURSEN 'sf. t,, . is - - - V t .ln .f T g g FRANK MILBAUER Zr' it f . t t a - .--, MARK KANE - DAVE BAILEY C0-Captain 'rom MYERS Front row, left to right: D. Ludwig, A. Hubschmann, B. Hollister, I. Dieffenbach, R. Lomakin, R. Tighe, R. Stieve, D. Bailey, H. Coursen. A. Giannattasio, D. D'Andrea. F. Bauer. F. Rudolph, R. Knight. B. Biles. Second row: Coach Arthur Nelson. T. O'Hara. F. Schaumberg. A. Von Thaden, D. Reilly, A. Ponturiero, Co-captain I. Maccione. Co-captain M. Kane. D. Wade. 72 P. Vrahnos B. Whitney. D. Wouters, Coach Hillman. Third row: G. Cox, D. Krautter. E. Keller, P. Meeder, P. Letts, I. Steinberg. F. Milbauer, S. Hamilton, P. Thomas. B ALL Blue and White fell before Summit, Glen Ridge. Caldwell, Clifford Scott, and Roselle Park. Then in an all-out effort to lift themselves from the Conference cellar, the Blues mustered all their remaining strength to whip their last two opponents. Verona felt the brunt of a powerful attack and fell 20-12. On Thanksgiving Day, before a crowd of 3,339 fans who packed the Mill- burn stadium, Coach Nelson's crew gained revenge for last year's 26-25 loss by trouncing Madison by a 12-O score. Although no backs gained recognition. three men from Assistant Coach Earl Hil1man's strong line gained positions on the All-Confer- ence and All-State teams. Iohn Steinberg and Mark Kane were selected left end and right tackle respectively on the first string All- Con- ference eleven. Anthony Ponturiero gained a berth on the second team. Co-captain Mark Kane also brought honor to Millburn by being nominated for the second team, All-State, Group II, right-tackle position. J ' f i f Q M35 A 'W t ' F 5 R . ft? Qin is X 51' T Q if , ANTHONY PONTURIERO IOE PASKOW FRED RUDOLPH X, QQQJ If ff' is S ,fi We S6155 - I5 if ,KL to . fgqf' . ref, y A mcx snzvs ' lylf ,. it f QQ w Joi-IN STEINBERG xy 1 A v f ? DUD TIGHE Q Q t A l 2 N H A ART voN THADEN A sf u .. los MACCIONE T' - cO'CC'P 'i DAVE WADE Steinberg C79J about to tackle Gemmel CSD of Verona as Kane USD. Maccione Q76D. Giannattasio C631 Milbauer Q24, and O'Hara C93D close in. 73 Left to right: Manager D. Krautter, T. O'Hara, A. Hubschmann, P. Eisenberg, H. Corwin, B. Patton, D. Tighe, Co-captain D. Reullinger, Co-captain, F. Milbauer, I. Steinberg. C. Royster, B. LaLonde, D Reilly, B. Hines, Coach Frank Focht. FRANK MILBAUER CovCaptain Ut BASKETBALL With his club undefeated in sixteen games during the regular season, Coach Frank Focht had his most successful season since becoming head mentor oi Mil1burn's basketball squad eleven years ago. Rebounding from their 62-59 loss to Neptune in the finals ot last year's State Championship game, the Big Blue Wheel rolled up one of the most impressive high school records in the country. Co-captains Don Reutlinger and Frank Milbauer, along with Dud Tighe, were the only returning lettermen, but an excellent store ot talented boys helped make the Millers un- beatable. Three bright stars who placed their names among Millburn's greats were Clyde Royster, Bill Patton, and Bill Hines. The Blues got off to a slow start at the outset of the season. mainly as a result of virus X which struck all three of the lettermen. Following their closest contests of the season, a 52- 48 win over Caldwell, and a 51-50 victory over Summit, the Millers improved so that by the season's end they were again strong prospects for the Group ll State crown. DON REUTLINGER Co-Captain Front row. Buffington, K N left to right: Manager D. Krautter, I. Orelup, F. Coursen. I. Brandi, L. Iemison, D. C. Bishop, D. Sutherland. Manager D. Ross. Second row: Coach Howard Purcell, T. Brown, I. Paskow. W. Van Doren, P. Freeauf, Co-captain G. Lowery. T. Tighe. I. Rosenthal, T. Reilly, M. Kane, Coach Burt Van Buren. Third row: G. Olsen I. Mallet, K. Eaton, C. Royster, P. Letts, D. Douglas. A. Wynne, T. O'Hara, Co-captain D. Reut- linger. BASEBALL With their new head mentor, Burt Van Buren, at the helm this spring, Mi1lburn's promising baseball squad will again be in quest of another Suburban Conference title. Last year the Blues had some bad breaks and were able to garner but four wins in fifteen jousts. The Millers will have a fairly strong hurling staff with the return of Co-captain Red Lowery, a veteran of three years' play, and Mark Kane. A bevy of well-seasoned letter- men will again be seeking positions in the infield. This list includes Art Wynne lb, Pete Freeauf 2b. Co-captain Don Reut- linger ss, and Tom Reilly 3b. Behind the mask will be Tom O'Hara, another returning letter winner. The Millers will have only one returnee, Wally Van Doren, patrolling the outer gardens. GERALD LOWERY Co-Captain DON REUTLINGER Co-Captain 1-:L TRACK c. Olson' ben' Manage! . Y, Schubeiq' .may Copidxn Schgum B. WN -Y. nerqQ'e 'ex1. Y' s. Kew' Potion' B 'humbxeft Dlames Eug.Me313eLUli5Y1lk' B. nd ' C056 bfiue' ' Eckxil ' W3 G- G9 ,X etmdfx' u Ko dqhtzsll. Seconds Gunqessexu C- S Txqhe. 10 ncxdf' ' mn- ' - d io ' den- 10W 1 D, I Ken Thx! Tha xongteinbelq' Speidell' C Conovebbes. 5' Von Cxoql, Coach for D- was THQ?-e' D' Eaton- ' FRANK SCHUBERT Captain A fair nucleus oi returning lettermen, along with a covey oi talented prospects, promises to give Coach Richard Conover one of the best track teams Millburn has had in the past few seasons. Although the Millers don't have too much material in the dash and low hurdle events, they have a very fine representation in the high hurdles and weight events. Captain Frank Schubert, one of the greatest point producers in Mill- bum High's track history, will again place his talents in the javelin, shot-put, and discus events. Iohn Stein- berg, another returnee, will be entered in the hurdle and high jump events, while Dick Forbes, the only other letterman on the squad, will be out to dominate the middle distance runs. With the aid of Iohn Nungesser, George Gebauer, and Art Von Thaden in the middle distances, Dick Berggren and Dave Rados in the mile, Phil Meeder, Ed Keller, and Allan Speidell in the weight events. Bill Patton heaving the javelin, and Bill Whitney, Allan Ludwig, and Wayne Ulisnik in pole vaulting, Coach Conover hopes to win a number of meets during this season, the second that the Millers have used the new athletic field. Assisting Coach Conover will be Iames Farrell. W' P .T Front row. left to right: S. Henkel, D. Goodstein, Co-captain H. Coursen, D. Hopkins. Back row: Coach Richard Powell, TENNIS The outlook for the 1950 version of Coach Richard Powell's tennis team is the brightest it has been for many cz year. The Miller. net- men, undefeated in Suburban Conference play for the past six years, are strong favorites to repeat as league champions. Strengthened by the return of their co-captain, Pablo Eisenberg. who missed most of last year's action because of an appendectomy, the B1ue's chances to whip their non-Conference foes will be much greater. Heading the list of seasoned returning lettermen are Co-captain Herb Coursen, a vet- eran of two season's play, and Da-n Goodstein. An overflow of very promising prospects will round out the squad. T. Werner, Co-captain. P. Eisenberg, B. LaLonde. H. Corwin. GOLF Following in the path of last year's squad, which captured second place in both the State and Suburban Conference Tournaments, Coach Ralph Lundigan's par-smashing golf team is again expected to rise to glorious heights. Al- though the Millers will tee off with but two returning lettermen, Charlie Wade and Fred Rudolph, their mentor sees them as serious contenders for the league title. He hopes they will again make a fine showing in the State Tourney at the end of May. The Blues will be clubbing for four wins at Canoe Brook and Baltusrol golf courses, and they will engage in seven matches on enemy territory. Front row. left to right: C. Wade, T. Giannattasio, R. Tighe. R. Bagg. Back row: Coach Ralph Lundigan. D D'Andrea, F. Rudolph, P. Straub, I. Dalton. B. - eil' 5 Logins eciewttl IOYCE s Q5 WSE 90595 ei 3 lpgesldenl 1 H . Ce. .Cow K ,. at . L. VI bio it Ol nqhdenil' B' Hep The Girls' Athletic Association plays an important part in the sports program at M.H.S. In tact, it boasts ot having one of the largest turnouts ot any organization in the school. Miss Ioyce is the able adviser and coach. Without her keen understanding of girls, her patient guidance, and her skillful method of coaching, the G.A.A. would not be the success it is now. Among the affairs which the G.A.A. sponsors is the cake sale held at one of the Parent-Teacher Association meetings. Another important social function, just introduced this year, is the Mother and Daughter Reception, which helps mothers picture the purposes and accomplishments ot the G.A.A. Any girl in grades seven through twelve who shows real interest and wishes to participate is eligible for membership. The highlights oi the year include games arranged with other schools. Although they are carried on a smaller scale than some of the other sports, archery and tennis have large turnouts. Any girl who participates in either of these sports receives a certificate: and if she takes part in both, she receives a letter. The three main sports are hockey, basketball, and baseball. It a girl has participated in all three of these sports during the year, she receives her letter. If she has earned a letter in a previous year, she receives a gold seal certifi- cate. Any girl who has participated for four years, starting with her freshman year, is awarded a gold medallion. The highest honor which the G.A.A. offers is the outstanding sportsmanship award. This is awarded to a girl who has not only shown athletic ability but who has shown an outstanding sportsman- like attitude. Bottom row, left to right: I. Smith, I. Holleran. M. I, O'Mara, H. McCabe. E. Blaine, C. Kemper Second row: B. Hepbron, R. Broholm, M. Salvatore, I. Miller, G. Hansen, P. Colandrea. Top row: B. Spaulding, B. Conner, I. Lucy. B. Wittkop, A. Sammartino, C. D'Andrea. G I R L S Stow G. A. A. CCUNCIL THLETICS Left m 1, - . qc er' H- I. White. U O' M' SYkes, Bl Schu t . 0 right. L Pied t . . K an . U . pf. an g QT? X A f iid' I I .,.,d I 0, .-. -, . ' Q ,,,,,, 5, f .. C 1340: A V. ,. I 95' Fi 4 fre I 1 , ff? ' 5 ' ,. wg... .5 Bottom row, left to right: P. Colandrea, V. Hansen, R. Walsh. S. Bull, G. Stackhouse, B. Hep- bron, M. I. O'Mara, H. McCabe, I. Hollerari. Second row: I. Caufield, E. Blaine. C. Morelock. M. Douel, B. Conner, B. Spaulding, I. Smith, R. Broholm, C. Kemper, A. Knoepke. Top row: B. ' dber h, A. D'Elia, L. Altieri, H. Broger, C. D'1-lndrea, M. Salvatore, A. Boss, I. Miller. I. Lun g Sammartino. Bottom row, left to right: A Knoepke, I. Caufield, D. Heidi. P. Pellegrino, I. A. Bauer, L. Picciuto. Second row: D. Heller, I. Dorsch, B. Harrison. A. Modersohn. I. Tichaz, G. White. Top row: C. B. Schumaker. H. I. White, M. Schmidt. M. Symonds. Bradley, A. Bartleson, MARCH ING BAND Heralding the beginning of another gridiron contest, ,Millburn High School's snappy band, whose skillful precision drills and colorful uniforms add spirit and pageantry to our autumn football games, enters the lists. Praised throughout other domains for its clever skits, this musical group consists of accomplished instrumentalists. The marching band climaxes its year by play- ing in our community-wide Memorial Day parade and by enjoying an annual picnic. The keynote of the band is democracy, for members participate on a board which decides policies and appoints a band manager. This year's manager is Allan Speidell. DRUM MAJCRETTES Hark! Hear yon bugles blow, announcing our three color- ful majorettes, who handle their silver bato1.s more skillfully than the knights of old could wield their trusty lances. Their precise strutting and clever routines add a dash of pageantry to our fall jousts. Down the lists also comes M. H. S.'s first female major domo, Gay Cheney, whose shrill whistle causes a miracle, in the form of drillwork, to be performed before the spectators' very eyes! Helmets off to our court strutters, Mary lo O'Mara, Iune McKenna, and Carolyn Claus, as well as to their alternates, Florence Piccuito and Natalie Silverstein! 80 ,s -T A. f ,K W -is xt X vu- .. -' t C x-'ffifu Xt pf' 1 . I 'S it fi ff v GAY CHENEY Drum Major IUNE MCKENNA and MARY IO O'MARA Senior Drum Maiorettes CHEERLE DERS Wearing Millburn's colors are the court morale boosters, the cheerleaders. This snappy squad of eight delightful damsels leads the court in the enthusias- tic cheers for Millburn's football and basketball teams and adds vim to our peppy rallies. Captain Barb Burgess has demonstrated her leadership by add- ing many new cheers and by drawing up a constitution with the aid of her colleagues. Barb also staged a gala party for all past and present cheer- leaders. Regulars this year included: seniors, Captain Barb Burgess and Honor McCabe: juniors, Iune Walker, Barbara Harrison, Carolyn Arthur, and Martha Sykes: sophomores, Anne Von Thaden and Sally St. Iohn. The alternates were Betty Bull and Ioyce Holmes. Miss lane Ioyce served as faculty aide. Special honors are due one of the leading organizations in our noble court! ST? f' BARBARA BURGESS Captain Give a cheer for good old MHS' HONOR MCCABE PC2225 SPECIAL FEATURES Q? wil li' lx is x-nf, , , it xg tg?-N X ,-., 5'1 ttlllw 'f-e2 'Y'1'i L 1 wwf. amps? YN? .KV1 Yi ' L ,I -ni, gf,-ff' rtcnlngll 1 2371 524- 'Hifi 1,',. :N y, 'QI' . ' l J 7 XXI, ,. , -jll U tl T it 33 L-my it ...A ' lk X V VU 'navy x , l if H' ll ll 5 O z --4 f iq lg-A CWS 0' MY SISTER EILEE seam Nw All was quiet backstage. It was 8:35 on the night of November 18, 1949. The set was arranged, the props in order, the lighting set, and the cast ready. Miss Dromeshauser was in her usual position right behind the curtain. The atmosphere was tense, and nerves were high-strung. Then the last of the melody of East Side-West Side was heard, and the curtains parted on the Greenwich Village apartment of Mr. Apopolous the landlord. Whispered words of Good luck kids were heard and the door opened. Here you are. Come in, dear young ladies. Enter! And so began one oi the biggest success- es ot the Class of '50, My Sister Eileen. f th thirt rehearsals? How could we forget Who can ever forget any o e y the bed's breaking on Alice, Car1's line It 1eaks, or the screams from the ' ' 'P B ' adverse characteriza- audience when Phil walked out in shorts. Or arrys L 'll ' Ever take 'em off? Or Danny's Versatility, or even Dick's tion, or uct es . red underwear? Could We forget Sherryl's aqua skirt, or Barbara and Ted s sound effects, or HoWie's famous line Ruth! ? Or the bump that Alice put on the bathroom wall? No, we can't forget My Sister Eileen! 84 . 'l y e!-.. FIT, A 'I g gi ,X FZ S JUNIOR MISS IWW' W-W OnM . e curtains parted, and a hush fell over the audience as they prepared to witness the Class oi '50's superb production of Iunior Miss. Memories of our junior production mean thoughts of Inga Lundborg as Iudy, struggling with her high heels: Betty Conner as Puffy, with her philosophy on parents: Ed Keller and Barbara Spaulding as Mr. and Mrs. Graves, sharing Ed's mustache with each embrace: Lois, the sophisticated older sister, played by 'Alice Hahn: Phil Meeder, the mysterious Uncle Willis, who came back from nowhere: Ellen, played by Audrey Aldrich, the object of Iudy's match-making: and Ierry Rosenthal as E1len's father, I. B. Barry Lupton's antics H b , er Coursen's perfect example of young manhood, Dick Forbes' opening lines, and Ted Werner's arti l u sneezes also brought ap- plause. Our director Mrs. Ansheles and her assistants, Sally Bull and Honor McCabe, also helped make Iunior Miss memorable to the audience, cast, and committees. arch 4. 1949, the house lights dimmed th K 1 Nan f' 'hx 0 g NHS' ca 0 ,aw ,..Q,,,j.., 'Dc 1 '-v MP N ,C K Q - t Qpivgd A .. ' if 2 lrxf pmdllzijgd ,w t-Al fxfrs ,fhqqqsh 'gif ,M WE CAME, WE SAW FRESHMAN YEAR September- Mr. Faddis re-emphasizes It's time to stop fooling around . . . Does Klopsh look good cheering at that first game! October- We're told again We're the talking- est class Miss Chilver ever taught. . . One couple essays the Iunior Prom . . . Nobody else could get a tux. December- Lots of us make that swank night club, Varsity Dance'A' . . . Boy, are we hot stuff! . . . Our Kris Kringle party days are over-Now we can go to the dance . . . We make our social debut by throwing gala class dance at Ye Olde Benedict House. Ianuary- Famous Lights Out parties in full swing. March- The Music Goes Round and Round for our first Freshman-Sophomore Hop . . . Coursen thoughtfully replies true, true to all accusations of bluffing in biology class. April- Ugh! Schubert traps another skunk and brings the skin to school . . . Everybody declared all wet from picnic at Summit Field for departing Nauss. May- Bobo is pitching for the varsity. Iune- Election day for next year's officers: Malm, president: Myers, vice-president: Iordan, secretary: Meeder, treasurer. . . We get a roar out of '47's' Class Day and start thinking about fracturin' 'em with one of our own . Class in mourning . . . Tears drown teachers in lower halls . . School closes for summer. SOPHOMORE YEAR September- As sophomores, we become proud possessors of the balcony seats . . . The noise is deafening . . . Escapade to see Vaughn Monroe . . . Who will forget those hours of detention? October- Football games hold new interest, with Barbara and Honor cheering . . . Soph picnic is first-class social event of year . . . Rollicking success. November- Never a dull moment-Barrage of hen parties, slumber parties, and, of course, boy-girl parties . . . Always ready for something different - Bachelors' Club for girls. What next? . . . Class well repre- sented at Junior Prom and Varsity Dance. December- Most destructive ice storm of cen- tury . . . School only warm place in town. February- Teen Canteen at grammar schools. March- Big moment-we have upper hand in Frosh-Soph Dance- fish, fish everywhere . . . Fluorescent lighting causes mild up- roar . . . Frank and Reuty star in basket-- ball . . . We vie for tournament honors. May- Somthing new has been added- May 7th Dance sponsored by Student Council. Iune- Election returns: Malm, president: Ponturiero, vice-president: Keller, treasurer: and Iordan, secretary . . . Exams again- How time flies! . . . Excitement prevails as we await a week at Seaside to climax our sophomore year. WE CCNQUERED IUNIOR YEAR September- Iuniors still suffering from Seaside sunbum . . . New stadium opened . . . Kane, Maccione, Steinberg, Myers, Pon- turiero, and Wade on first team. October- We're 'up in the clouds with the colossal Iunior Prom . . . Hayrides become a popular way to spend Saturday night. November- The courageous gals of '50 still selling candy at the ball games. . . Burgess and McCabe cheer the team to their first victory . . . Myers elected president of the State Student Council. December- Kris Kringle presented by blood and sweat of the Iuniors . . . Varsity Dance finds Meeder and Forbes chained to Ald- rich and Hepbron, respectively. Ianuray- Meeder's New Years Eve party . . . Stackhouse elected editor of Miller . . . Junior Miss selected as our play. February- Reutlinger breaks basketball scor- ing record . . . Millers end season with successful 15-2 record. March-Lundborg and Conner star in lunior Miss. voted The best ever presented . . . Blues cop Group II, Section Il basketball title. April- Reutlinger elected president of Subur- ban Conference Council. May- McKenna and O'Mara become new majorettes . . . Tennis capain Eisenberg out with appendicitis . . . Driving be- comes dangerous as more luniors get their licenses. Iune- Malm again leads class . . . Kay and Don take over Hi-Tri and Hi-Y . . . Pablo presides at Varsity Club and now mass exit to sunny Seaside Park. SENIOR YEAR September- Back from a terrific summer, we begin the grind for the last year . . . Try- outs for the senior play . . . Hahn, Bull, and Forbes snag leads. October- Football practice in full swing . . . Co-captains Mark and Ioe lead team to its first victory on new field . . . Barb and the squad cheer them on to victory. November- Senior play a stupendous hit . . . Thanksgiving Day game a thrilling victory . . . Another bumpy hayride over Living- ston cow paths. December- Basketball practice starts. . . Team centered around Co-captains Don and Frank . . . Iuniors present a beautiful Kris Kringle service . . . Burst of terrific parties during vacation . . . half of class either sick or sleeping it off at vacationfs end. Ianuary- Basketball five undefeated so far . . . Billy Hines, one of our most valuable players, breaks wrist . . . Exams . . . Senior class rank read by Mr. Salsbury . . . Cor- win and .Eisenberg valedictorian and salu- tatorian. February- Millers take Suburban Conference Championship . . . Ozzie Shubert takes se- cond place in shot put at State Indoor Meet . . . Eisenberg seeded twelfth in Men's National Singles Tournament . . . Cheer- leaders make stunning new uniforms for the tournament. March-- Millwheel goes to press . . . Many questions left unanswered . . . Will basket- ball team take the State Championship? . . . Will our class day exercises outrank last year's? . . . Where will we go on our class trip? . . . What will our Senior Ball be like? . . . How will Iune 20, 1950, tum out? dmir ed Most AGN, HEUT HONOR YE CLD Friendliest BETTY and DON Wittiest z and Done Most for M.H.S. KAY and PABLO E52 :,:a'wH GX Best Actor and Actress ALICE and TED POR TLSXsIarlggoTg71gNNy Most Sophisficczled I. I. and ED MAi?!.g?ridFI1iZiRK Most Devoted Couple BARB and DON URI OSI TY H Most Artistic ELEANOR and IOE d Best DreSS9OHNNY MARLENE and I ff? 1 5. Q. OP yy . 65? i . K X . A 1 . - I I5 if ALIYOS1 Musical cs Qnd DICK E Most Likely to Succeed ALICE and PABLO Cures! SIS and DICK I 143051 Vefsolile CE Gnd HEUT MOS' Alhletic Most lndividurzlislic BARBARA and GENE Bigqesl Playboy and Pluyqirl JOAN cmd BARRY MARY Jo and BO BO Class Dreamers IOYCE and BILL N ame Audrey Aldrich Lu Altieri Iune Ammon Bobette Bacheller Dave Bailey Kim Bailey Catherine Balbo Bob Barr Ralph Berggren Dick Berggren Ann Beardsell Charles Bibbins Eleanor Blaine Ralph Bond Barbara Boss Barb Broadwell Helen Broger Ruth Broholrn Ed Brown Sally Bull Barb Burgess loan Caulield Bill Cliff Portia Colandrea Bette Ann Conner Howie Corwin Herb Coursen Gene Cox Iimmy Dalton Carmina D'Andrea Anna D'Elia Ray Della Serra Marg Deuel lack Dieffenbach Leo Donovan Fred Doyle Io Ann Dunn Dick Ecklund Pablo Eisenberg Phyllis Eisenberg Dick Forbes Pete Freeauf George Gebauer Lory Gesseler Mary Ginty Claire Goodstein Don Goodsiein Ruben Gruenwald Tony Guadagno Alice Hahn Ginny Hansen Sis Hepbron Billy Hines Ioan Holleran Ioyce Holmes Dan Hopkins loan Horner Carolyn Huling Peggy Hults Nancy Iackson Ioan Iordan Hit Kammerer Mark .Kane Ed Keller Claudette Kemper Chuck Kenlan Audrey Knoepke Don Krautter Bill LaLonde Barb Lewis Bob Lewis Dick Lomakin Red Lowery 90 vlsnoNs or THE Seen at home reading palms , driving eiqslins with a crew cut but not heard arguing and heard in a test tube in the band room looking cute in a strong light in the art room walking his dog winking in Elaine's car helping people smiling on his bike too short to be cheering playing hockey with good eyes by all the boys Wade-ing making out exams making out making being quiet with Stretch making noise with hair in his eyes knitting sleeping in English dealing trapping telling jokes among the eighth graders studying abroad sewing everywhere having eye strain factoring quadratic trinomials waiting tor the bus making eyes in the chem lab pushing a pencil being gullible at Dave's burning the midnight oil chaperoning due for a summons behind a basket ball sighing dreaming catching the last train you said it taking Hi-Tri minutes singing fiddling in her Buick being sarcastic embalming disrupting classes mumbling with the stags looking reserved around under a hat memorizing Muzzy racing around in his heap pitching curves f Soft Spot parking Meeders Holler Derby sewing luckies the boys selling Xmas cards rollerskating bothering teachers dichlorodiiluamethane his horn license Qmarriagej chess painting horses laughing her blue socks the Navy Ioe-king sailor pants Dan-cing South wrestling with Walsh his bike rain Connecticut the perpendicular pronoun back seats Chrisfrniss new cars Manosquan octette hunting dogs drift-Wood a Iunior Miss 52 oi 'em his truck Ronnie Chicago women smiling his Sis ter teachers' pefsbt trig U Summit Hamilton Brother Don Sister Claire history class dancing Peaches moralizing Bess the Cad the hoop Vaughn Monroe neckeTighes stinging the Bull turtle necks Sterling her brother college boys her fur? coat the general P-A-R-T-Y--Who's game satirical remarks South .America test tubes her car basketball team correcting teachers studies his camera 'A. G P. banjo eyes Doom United World Fed. Pres. Znd Gypsy Rose Lee stock oar racer tobacco auctioneer Herr Tonic henpecked chorus girl missionary Einsteins lab helper Gobriel's page turner cigarette girl perfector oi H bomb 2nd Rembrandt Hopalong Bond army wiie kindergarden teacher wedding bells Cotton Bowl Queen shutter bug society girl Lite ot Reilly All American elevator operator facing lite Lady Godiva changing the world another Webster newsboy barker at a circus 2nd Sister Kenny girl ingenue Dan Boone's aid Pepsodent ad singing cowboy card shark Canadian guide minister's wife Crisco salesman knocking oft big lake Sweet Shop proprietor license plate manufacturer shyster lawyer refuting E 2 CMCD Z rockette taking temperatures dietician in M.H.S, second Grantland Bice iarmer head of Mayo Clinic bubble dancer S.S.S. president Betty Hutton's double Globe trotter Racing with the Moon sleepwalker gall pro Chauntuse schoolmarm usherette at Met music teacher Miss America father oi ten Q raising Kanes ambassador to Latvia Mexican hat dancer Met opera basso debutante' Turkish bath census taker slave driver side walk photographer lst president oi Russia heart breaker SGQTHSAYER Name Ioan Lucy Barry Lupton Carole Lowney lane Lyon Inga Lundborg Ioe Maccione Don Malm Honor McCabe Iune McKenna Phil Meeder Frank Milbauer Ioan Miller Chris Morelock Lou Mulligan Tom Myers Richie Nose Ginny Nestell Lena Nittolo lohn Nungessor Gil Oitenhartz Ioan Olcott Kay Oliver Carl Olson Mary Io O'Mara Ioe Paskow Bill Patton Betty Pearson Stephanie Ptieter Phyllis Pierxnan Kelly Ponturiero Don Reilly Torn Reilly Don Reutlinger Walt Riegler Gene Robbins lean Robertson Gerry Robinson lerry Rosenthal Don Ross Shirly Roth Fred Rudolph Marlene Salvatore Angie Sarnmartino Rose Schauler Frank Schubert Gloria Scott Lois Seibold Chas. Silverman Ieanne Smith Barb Snow Carolyn Snow Barb Spaulding Bunny Stackhouse Iohn Steinberg Phyllis Stensland Dick Stieve Mary Ellen Stockton Mildred Strasko Don Sutherland Elaine Tichenor Bob Tighe Dud Tighe Bob Trumble Al Ulman Wally Van Dozen Art Von Thaden Sherryl Trainer Dave Wade George Wagenbach Rosemary Walsh Ioan Wintermute Barb Wittkop Ted Werner Seen with Inga on the wagon blushing knitting in her convertible leading a double lite presiding S missing cartwheels welcoming seventh graders r writing on boys' room walls f teasing people exploding being dainty at T's breaking legs in the other lane in a luminous bathing suit with Dan in his Lincoln with a bargain cracking whip with a smile in the Alps babbling under a beret high-up squeak boxing in a loud silence cracking jokes eating in Basking Ridge with Orv but not sideways in Chatham playing the organ writing letters under the bridge breaking things polishing bats under toot on his scooter chewing gum being cute at Barberry Corners telling tales with Witt and loan in Orange Memorial uncorking himself in her Cad marking papers in the Millburn Dele being- credulous editing the Miller back slapping driving washing dishes being devilish with Flo in the Visual Aids Room laughing at Lonergans regloycefing double with Walt in his A with the boys Y-E-S wal' g tor Bets try' g to drive wre ing at he locker writing cheers with a good word Soft Spot Painting ws oft the wagon boys Riches ' laughter horses bubble gum ' Blarney Stone majoretting Coke-tail parties sports jokes blue-Genes New London Providence Meeker Place V.V. short hair goldfish 10 percent discount all-male' trig class sweaters r By could do it Drop the gun. Louie Green Mountain the . Earl planning programs shouting - Matawan under his belt Barbed wire Sweet Shoppe back trig work his car monkeys Kendell-ing wood drums buttoned collars hunting clothes invulnerablel sharp dresser must be Ielly cause' boys skunks Iimmy-ing locks those flames being radical those green eyes Hi-Tri treasury diamond rings cigars Lake Hopatkong sailing her parties dear hunting jitterbugging Rutgers baseball Herbs Emerald Isle relaxing bath-tub brew band room amodel Dartmouth male-men football arbitrating, hockey Hilda M.I-LS. and Hough 1 Doom nursery school teacher sipping lemonades blushing bride raising corn in Kentucky clown race track owner taxi cab driver Notre Dame graduate eighty-year-old bride sneaking out with the boys Yale valedictorian bearded lady Swedish rnasseur very private secretary man oi distinction Lyon-tamer swimming channel lady lumberjack scalpel butcher loan shark iight promoter W.C.T.U. president weight litter tuneral director house painter carpetbagger missionary cover girl Hope's gag writer Spaghetti King bachelor McNarnara's band tertilizer salesman resort owner organ grinder torch singer tobacco salesman cake tester cave man model tor complexion ad Human cannonball model wheelbarrel salesman car hop 2nd Paul Bunyan fashion designer 2nd Flo Nightingale ' prohibition agent motor vehicle agent counterteiter jeweler prison warden Guy Lombardo's mechanic piano tuner auto mechanic nuclear physicist 2nd Mary Hayworth trapeze artist B picture hero lady bouncer leprochon ' Spanish interpreter child prodigy at ninety Swiss yodeler iunkie dating bureau gay divorcee bookie pretzel bender nurse actress commercial writer drama critic 91 ,Q g.V.SwW.,,:.. ..,gM.4,,.7-ag .Vi l,,,,L,.,,..,.,,.,,.s,,Z,., N with 'z 2 1,551fT'3fl??iQf?:?4f lf!-Paxil - f -1 f - : - -L t.-Q t -,Q st:-...Y .. ix,-i . . ,,, , at it I Q- -,.- fi-t e -,ss , -l. .V t.. -5- . 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' aft-Y .'3 .5 siti- , .. , -..-... ..k, . 1 if . tt .,-.tr - - - Q .ifiT.gi-:sv Y W-.tr F 9'i5'1.-I ff gtg.. ,gs lawfiisnffs- mit' 2 at., A tant, ' yi ik:- sift: , ., ,W-, gt M -. ,Q i . as in Qgfliigft i, g - . 1 .emai- W . 5 .. 5.4 . it ag fi? , . s Aff.i.E.,, ec gi: wx IQlf's:1f,:t e,.,gv: ,.,. . , 3 I' M--t f ,. K. we . , it ,M--s,.. , at-t. as 2.l'f.i ' flflw' - .TQ f, , .Q ,.,. ft s -, ,fi ,kj ty? , t T. .. ,..,t1t,g., gg ..., af1,,5'fe2 ,s ,. . rw: 'ftTgtiE!t.-- ' ' ,. ,,,, ,V , ,- ts. -, 11-- lgfffliix- I - isis, ..,, .. gf' i, tl, Q s Z.. , ' ,M f If 1 2: --- .xl Ut ,, ., . If ,, wx? 1 ' Q: it ,,,. ,,., V Q5 .iw f 3 ,jjjbtf if Qgf-fl gy' .wggxztv tv. .k,,,f5 ee., e .5 gt A -sae. t. W ft. . t is fr ily -1- 2 1 Q 'Sn--YQ ?.,S?,x rex- 14. X .LIXST WILL A D TESTAMENT W ' Ei . i Q -Q. L- 1 -.mga Z, limit S?- . wet. ,vs ' 2313- fm' I t. I., . t I ' sz- ,T tlfiiifli- .35- I 55f.f!b.,...fr I- , . trllg...--2 4 em,-, , I s it i t a S-il-4 Q Q. :1f.f.f, I . fi 1155. V : .Q 1,---.ts-.f-4 as-i.. -f, 'i -.t-f,--fs .- 5 --,fx-i45g,fg,5. ...ag e -. -'t -t gg 1--3? Qt .. .sw -if . .4-f ati, -pt s..,5,,.,-s 31 7355. ..ig5.tg...X , . x ,, I 257.12 'ie t 'V -r..tf-2-.V - - :Ives f. f 'tp -ft - V3.5 'ili- .-,. L ----f st, tt t,.. it ...., f. -. .. .,,,x t tk -I 7 -- 74.21. 4t.,,.,,- - 1-54.4- - .H We, the Class of the Half Century, in this, the High School of Millburn, in the State of New Iersey, do now, at the conclusion of these six arduous years, deem ourselves able to promulgate in this document, our very Last Will and Testament, such things as we judge of utility to succeeding generations. In this paper we do hereby revoke and rescind all decrees, vows, ond pledges of previous date. Item 1-We leave the legends ot Frank Item 13-Ed Keller leaves his razor to CPCIUI BUHYCIIU Shubert to an un- Frank Bauer. who claims to have anticipated Collossus shaved two years and cut himself both times. Item 2-Fearless Fred leaves his con- crete head as a foundation for future senior class bravery. Cigar buffs I0 the IUHIOY b0YS S0 they. too, may become men of e.. ,tg YI .f Item 14-We leave the senior boys' Item 3-I.I. Iordan leaves her sophisti- cation to Martha Sykes. Item 4-Eleanor Blaine leaves her won- derful artistic ability to Elsa Shi- man. Item 5-Mark and Ioe each leave a football shoe to Tommy O'Hara to further cut the sod on the new field. Item 6-We leave to all underclass- men the incomparable parties of the Senior Class. Item 7-We leave Wally Van Doren's devotion to his A as a chal- lenge to future car owners. Item 8--We give Charles Silverman's arguing ability-back to the Wein- traub family. Item 9-George Gebauer leaves his knowledge ot trig to ,next year's struggling seniors. Item 10-Should the senior boys of '51 venture a Guppy Club, we leave them three worn out suspenders and a bow tie. Item ll-We leave Trumble's unsur- passable antics to Allen Hubsch- man. Item 12-The senior boys give the sophomore boys permission to go to the sophomore hen parties. distinction. Item 15-Betty and Sis leave their canceled summons to anyone else who tries to ride a motor scooter without a license. Item 16-We leave Mr. Toan a ball and chain to bar the chemistry room from all messengers and in- truders. Item 17-We leave Phil's ability and leadership to next year's Student Council president. Item 18-Mary Io Cthey can't keep me quietj O'Mara leaves her loqua- ciousness to Barbara Cthey can't shut me up. eitherj Harrison. Item 19-We leave Mr. Chiodo a string for his whistle. Item 20-We leave Barbara Spauld- ing's gullibility to Don Buttington. Item 21-We leave our used Classic Comics to the juniors for their book reports. Item 22--Tom Myers leaves his comical cartoons to lim Van Houten. Item Z3-To the eighth grade girls. lune McKenna gives back the eighth grade boys. Item 24-And last, we leave to Mrs. Ewing our deepest gratitude for helping us meet our many challenges. In witness whereof we do in all finality affix our signature on this, the eighth day of the month of Iune, in the year One Thousand Nine Hundred and Fifty. Signed, Sealed and Delivered in the presence of SENIOR CLASS OF 1950 A - - X ,. F..-T, -- V '-' 1 5 ,- . -r xi-2 3 ',, Hr.. ,M - .. its .., 5, . ew 4 'sf' . -1 .gi- . .-,,- 1 .- .,,--.,-s,.-- ,-, ,..,1.-I - .. .tm .3 X: f ,,-,.,....,g- t , -. . ge t 3,. .te -.,,.,.-- - .J .,,.,,g .- , - 3.. . ,. . fig- - f- 5, M..-.--3-. -, .. .-5:--.....,..... ., .. - --ws'-,4sgs1if.,1.' .S - its Eff .- 535. -G' 1- ' Q. .7115 -i -se , 7 ' xiii .. z vf lf? Q3 ,mi fm- t. Zsrz- 'U 'Q . .,.,. .:. sg, rg. -tl , . -33 M . .-.. K. .I E Piiil- ' 5 ff. ' ,, , . -.1 gm- ' . . vs- gg? f- I f 53,5 I..-5 St 4 - -- -T-. .7 - it -1 EV I . 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