Millburn High School - Millwheel Yearbook (Millburn, NJ)

Text from Pages 1 - 100 of the 1951 volume:

.f - ,- ,.- - - ,V-.ff A-fl-...f --YW. --4 -, .1 fl.-11 , nv: .5 R 11. -:-aff' -- -rw' 5 Sami B av1,.' lififl M f O 7 , ,qt Ah' 'JJMPAJCPUJA L L 1 k P if 5 W I wt i , Y X , G .-guild 'f 1? 4 1 s 1? 4 1 s 1? 4 1 s 1 .. 'KI . -J 'M L: f kr ' A f ,E v w J n 1 f' 1 ,fu rl, 4'-' r:,.A f L. ,J .x. ,. gn Q fm . 42 - 4 N1 , . 2 1 A A 11 A gL I I x i !Vaw.L7 l ' Q 0- .. , 4' N 4 KJ I ' X Za ff f f , ZW' Jfffff' fi ' ' I A X Q A AW w iff 7 ,Q f f AL X , 4 f , 1 ? 4 ffl!! 9 '? Z 1 1 ,- f' X -' 9 , I as f y. M r ,V , lg-' X Q, QQ, I A413 XX 1 ', -.1 I Lf 9' . 2 f K ees FLlGHT51 X of The MILLWHEEL MIllBURN HIGH SCHOOL MILLBURN, NEW JERSEY ...pn- :mmf-ar 5-ww: -4 kg: , .,- ,. ,, -V I H, M -W. fmx f N ff' b.-..-,,-.h..A ,., , , wg Q '..fWfN'w ...- MM, 2551? if 'WfllZ2,l?,.L if Rai 1 my . 1'5 .' uf 5 ' 0 ,Q P Q ,A I' I - v 0 Y 'va- in X Q 'Q R, w. 4. va. s xi It qi x M h fi I, Y. XXV? f 51 ' S15 :lp- M35 K1 11 AIRLINE PRESIDENT DR. LESTER BALL Superintendent ot Schools The Class ot 1951 is happy to have this means of saying, Greetings-Mr. Ball. We realize that you have been in Millburn too short a time to become really well acquainted with us either individually or as a class. However, we recognize that you have made use of every opportunity to associate with us, as we noticed you about our building many times during the year. We greatly appreciate the friendly interest you have shown in our activities, and we are also aware oi your endeavors to improve the facilities of our school. May you long continue to work with Millburn High School toward the attainment of those goals which we mutually deem desirable. rf!! -E. 'ur'- A xv rl , I 75,1 ,X Q A . Xiu' , bx x 'im' 'Nix' C xii--fi V X 1, ! Q Ss X 1? .3 ,Ii f if 4 V ' ' N -. y 1 ,ABQ 1' ' , 1 115'- ' 1'-ffafi li :JV L xx X 1 gf X'QA xxxQx I 1 e 3 2: XV .:. ., X Q Q 1 N N .E 'S .. :ex W3 ml g O NAVIGATCR XXX IOHN R. SHANNON To Mr. Iohn R. Shannon, who has so ably helped us to achieve our goals and whose kindly guidance has made him a friend as well as an adviser. the class of '51 respectfully dedicates this book. FLIGHT ENGINEERS Zi' ,fl y 1-' ,X f iff ! 1731 ' . X, gl ' , p ,- .XL n ,,. X .fuuff f Nivwgwp 1, wh: X f iff V . Hy , I E' elif N1 E f j . 1 Z 11 ,lui l ZLlI,',5f T' N J X fi! 'ffgjjyf-L., A 1 ' 4, , ff, S- ,N f2 ' 'E 'G 'L'4'fii I ' f ff , z ,f-nf Xgl , ' wins. A y 5: ,M I ff ,J , --1' ,Eff ,-, 1 ,f i,Z , ' if NI 1, Z4 I ,Wig , X4 v'Zf2 fllffff 1' vp , Y f M ' I m f E., A 'f' M E MW ' .J '.ffW:' 'Q 2 E5 1 4- 22 E J N f vm X' - X' 1 f E f ffff Was 'A fff f , ,nkwg , -,,,.,4 , f , X J f 7, . a 3 Q wx 'ff f W'l ,' ', ' , f f ff- ' FP n w f , iff ' f ff ff ' W W E 'M E 'W E! fi? f ff 5, 4 ff ' I I f I V! 7 fx X Nlll u V.A-, N171 I ,Vx , 7 ,I V fin F W Y fx VI- ,,,, A ff , 'luv ' 'F f f ff 'E X M '77 if ,f .f X mf f Ef'1 '.'f'W' 'f , ff - Ef f E7 X ff f rzizfrvf if no f M' 7 ff , W f W ES' iff EV' 'Q ' ff W EEE f Ef 'EEE 7 5 il j X W fi E X J iffy! W 7 X, , ,f, L V A5- 4 WW gf yi f f E ff' QQ! X, ,zfff:1yf,ffq4,ff2,f E f f 4 fri E Le E- X E 4 1 M egg, wiv , 57, E f :gf Q x3,,,, f fs ' g fn, w E f E E N E ff GQ 4 f X f .ZLL H., 111' xx Q -9 2' 1:41 'iiqfiffg ,A'l ,i'- aff' 1 43272 E' '11- 9W E 1 ,f: ,r -,l: ll,!f Allin JW' Z! f QQ, -,ELL if E+? X E ff ,ffqfwf 4 X ff E if fff i ff El 'f ,f Q p 'V ' Q4 f 'iilliiismt'--fe f i- . A f ' ,f f f ' f I ,A ff , 4 f f QE V Ef f X E f f ,5 gg E 7 - ff f ' X X 1: TAFE '- H -- '1'2'- -T Q X J ' -1-- '-'f:,,---,-. MR. ROBERT E. Principal PILGT AND CO-PILOTS MR. CARL ALS GAQ Ttant i 'a s ... V PAD si ' K MRS. ANNA H. MCCOLLUM Assistant Principal QF MISS CATHERINE MCCABE Secretary to Principal 1 if Wi MISS RUTH ENSOR HOSTESSES MRS. BARBARA W Secretary to Guidance MRS. FLORENCE SMITH Secretary to Principal x J rf! M MISS CHARLOTTE BROTHERS GUMUHC9 School Nurse FLIGHT IN fat , f I I fig, if 1 R gf- ff' ' , I I Miss LENA ABBOTT Miss BETTY ARMSTRONG MR- PREP ARNOLD Languages Clothing SCIGHCG MR. WALTER I. BAUER English 'A tg X Rl . -i,.i L MRS. DOROTHY BALSBAUGH Dietitian I vw Y ivgfgf I-' 'xgwi if , ' , . I ,TMJ .L 5 'Fx 5353 1, ,gg fr yfriei-52,2-ff?iffy- I' f gffiiiifrvfsihs W1 .A ,fl : .?a . ,fi P, MISS E. I ie? , -, , , We If im , I if I IT A vm A A , I , rx I , W fd-flflj ,, . Q 2 5? I:5?23f:ig?Qi5iI?fEfei . - ' - - I' It 224 eeiilli? -' I 4' i 1i ?'Qi'J:' 0- w-if-is .. .-f V -0- iizsvrz I 4:9225 '?f1.ffiwfg? ui- I - 1 is ff wi QW H T Q5 MR. WILLIAM M. BARR Social Studies, Department Chairman , I ,... . , T :L ,:,..u gggw ,, fi' AT Tig, VIRGINIA CI-IILVER English 51'4Q,'ii'35iif',f I le I 35' 18 we 'M lll ll I , :.kk 7 N f , . , , yiyffzg, at - 2' k T' if Q '1 ' . ,. , , I, -I I ' IN? ,, I ' Q - ' T- an is Iii, .mx I fe Q ' 8' S IQVY-T in I I Q A ertwgm :MVSE i w , -A xg. ' ex ! Q if ' 'r . ,--S ilt f7'f'Nv'LQi A mf' ' I 1f :'f- 'Q qi kim' ,V , . 5 ,Qzjjgtigz '- 'if I - lnial s s I I . I ' 'Z ' W uf' - ,siizwqgizz . I ' ,f i , , Q, Q , .vt T i in MIT, , Q S ITU , ,lf Y 215 is' I 3 43 3 in Tx V4.k::: ,.:V, W Ma. 7 i...A. L - :pn ij I i n - T iii 5 if f' 'fifif . , . ,M i,,,.,,.w it, ,.,, iii: 'Y MRI FRANK CLOSE MR. RICHARD CONOVER MR, IOHN DENNINGER Physical Education Mathematics, Guidance Auto Mechanics V 4 ' I 4 MR. FRANCIS R. DRAKE MISS DOROTHY Business Education DROMESHP-USER English, Department Chairman TRU CTCRS Wlwxfx 3 Miss RUTH ENSOR MR. ROBERT ESLEB MRS. MYRA EWING Physical Education Science Languages. Department Chairman b .. L-f-'C LOW fCct7.M Na S L, , ,H -M' 1 1 5 '-N K L t MR. FRANK FOCHT MISS GEOHGIANA GILBERT MR, EDWARD M, HAYES 5Ci91'lCe English Social Studies ic .L 'l v .,., S W L , ,fq ,..i QQ -,if f ,I ' XX MISS HILDEGARDE MR. EARL HILLMAN HEINRICH Mathematics, Health Languages, Mathematics MR RALPH LUNDIGEN Industrial Arts an ' . ,--if. Qitfivfi K , , es.:iizsf1w45taesi2stgw ,sag - gf ziiiiiw . 6 :QAQSSV yigsqv' - -2' we is , W f if V, , MISS BETTIE HOULETTE English, Social Studies MRS. BLANCHE MAC CREA Librarian MISS JANE JOYCE Physical Education 11 MRS. ANNA H. MCCOLLUM Assistant Principal, MR. WALLACE MCCOMB MRS. Social Studies Mathematics Social Studies MR. ARTHUR NELSON Social Studies MR. HOWARD PURCELL Physical Education MR. CARL C. SALSBURY Assistant Principal, Mathes MISS MARION B. PETTIT MR. RICHARD POWELL Home Economics Languages K, K KK g- . f ', K. Kf:..K.1 ' K sit P ' -f'. V 1 I . KK.Kf MRS. MABEL RECHNITZER MR. CLARENCE W. R Guiclance, Social Studies, RIDGEWAY Industrial Arts, ' Department Chairman Www 12 matics, Director ot Guidance MR. IOHN R. SHANNON MR. B. FORD English Fine I I Mirfci 1 ,-X it 1 ' X KENNETH D. SOHMER MISS LILLIAN G. TAYLOR Social Studies Social Studies, English X! I MR. WALTER ULSHOEFER Industrial Arts English MISS MARIAN UNDERHILL MRS. ROSE MARIE WARNE Business Education, English MR. RAYMOND E. WACHTER Instrumental Music NMISS SHIRLEY TAYLOR Mathematics MR. BERNARD TOAN Science, Department Chairman MR. BURT C. VAN BUREN Business Education, Attendance . 1 MRS. BARBARA T. WIRSZ Languages, English X MR. HARVEY WOLTMAN Social Studies, Visual Aids Nl MISS SYLVIA , ' WYSOCHANS Y Mathematics 13 43 The thing is simply this . . . Don't run in the halls, especially you. x .1 I'm a hard taslcmaster. but a true friend. Meet my sixth grade folks. Oh, come on now, kids . , i I'mhx S ,i 1 YZ. . , it f :Q L: ,. A f 7, 's,,,,,. L, Q' A l Q g ., Wt -A r lg, , L t X' 5, t jg A -' f , , Explain fully . . Hustle! Hustle! Time's awastii-il 14 Again? f C c. Ca c, ff ffl O ff, ,- ,XZ Q, J tb o 0 ,f ff !f I 1 f X PASSENGER LIST R Q K ,X S , XX AX' Q , JN ff-X Mb S I 1 X Q I, 1 CAROI..YN ANNE ARTHUR Artie The scene is a lootball game, the junior play. a meet- ing ol the Student Council, or the Art Room. The model is Artie. a cheerleader, actress superb, secertary ol the Student Council and active, talented member ol the Art Service Club. Her pose can be serene or vivacious. de- mure or lull ot pep, either cheering that team on to vic- tory or wielding a mighty paint brush. Forever smiling and lriendly describes her expression. Add a pair ol wistiul eyes. and our portrait oi Carolyn is complete. DIANE COE BAILEY Nm.. Look out. boys! Here comes dynamite! Yes. Diane with her sparkling blue eyes and vivacious spirit is truly a package of TNT Ctalent, nimbleness. thoughtiulnessj. Enthusiastic editor-in-chiel oi the Miller, an ardent member ot the Art Service Club. president ol the Pootlighters in her junior year. the energetic Miss Iohnson ol What A Liie -who else but Di. And does she look wonderful in that blue and white cheerleading unilorm! With all this and personality plus. do you wonder that Diane is a heart- breaker? ANN ALTA AURNHAMMER Arnie Our second passenger on Flight '51 is Ann, attrac- tive. sophisticated, and friendly. Able and willing. Arnie has been an active member of Hi-Tri and the Commercial Service Club, giving much ol her time and ideas to these organizations. During the Christmas season we iound ambitious Arnie spending more ol her time working in Woolworth's. Known for her jolly laugh and her up-to- date fashion-plate clothes. Arnie is sure to be success- ful in her future job as a secretary to a contractor. We're happy to have her aboard. ANNE LEE BARTLESON ' Anne Heres Anne. one member ol our class who needs no iurther introduction. Surely everyone has come across this poised, blond girl while she was working on one ol her numerous activities. Anne accomplishes wonders as ad- vertising manager oi the Miller. and she manages to keep Hi-Tri out of the red. She is also an outstanding athlete and can be seen playing hockey and basketball ior G. A. A. In addition. she succeeds in being one of the class's top-ranking students. Why, this girl has everything! 16 l t t t la' FRANKLIN ROBERT BAUER F rank Ii popularity is the keynote of success, Frank has certainly been successful. This handsome senior is a member of the Varsity Club and vice-president of Hi-Y. Not only does he participate in the activities oi the Pre- Engineering Club, but he is a respected representative of the Student Council, a winning man on the track team. and a standout on the gridiron. As modest as they come, Frank will always win friends and influence people with his ever-present. friendly smile. IO ANNE DOROTHY BAUER NIO., Bubbling over with pep and enthusiam, Io certainly proves the saying, Good things come in small packages. Her demanding duties as treasurer of the Miller and sec- retary of both Hi-Tri and her home room would floor any- one else but Io. With all these activities besides playing in the orchestra. she still has time for lun. Seen causing hil- arity among her numerous friends with her quick repartee, she is known for her sunny personality and understanding nature. Wherever Io goes in the future, we're sure suc- fl My As, ooo, W, g M BEVERLY BECKES Bev Bev. one of the new enlistees in the senior squadron. hails from Missouri. the show me state. Blond, neat, and cute as a button, she will surely succeed in her future career as a nurse. Her pet peeve is getting up in the morning, but once she's up Bev goes places and does things. Taking an active part in the Senior Chorus, Girls' Glee Club, and Hi-Tri, she is a most welcome addition to the class of '5l. 17 cess will follow. ELMIRA M. BIESLIE M idy Personality personified-That's Elmira, who came to us at the beginning of her senior year. Capable, friendly, and very attractive, Midy quickly became one of us. Spending most oi her spare hours in the Senior Chorus and the Girls' Glee Club, she adds a cheery note to any song. Besides possessing a keen sense of humor, she has a soft voice and a winning smile, which will be real as- sets in her chosen career as a nurse. Best of luck. Elmira! You're sure to come out on top. BARBARA ALLEN BINDER Bin Hear that iriencly, contagious laugh? That's lively Bin. up to another one oi her mischievous antics. That attractive, well-dressed girl is Barb also. With Bin's nat- ural flair for art and clothes, her success as a future buyer is well assured. Because of her many iriends and her posts as secretary ol Wyoming Young People's and as mailing editor ol the Miller, Bin's present, too, has success as its keynote. Spirit, sophistication, and achieve- ment add up to Barbara Binder, a girl well worth know- mg. FREDERICK ANTHONY BODDEN ,Tonyn Lost: A likeable young man who answers to the name of Fred or Tony. Indentiiying Characteristics: Sandy- colored hair. blue eyes. a smile tor everyone, and a knack lor saying clever things when a party needs brightening up. Seen: Iabberwackying at Hi-Y. lending his rich voice to the Senior Chorus and Boys' Glee Club, and planning for the devastating. supercolossal Bodden-Bomb in the Prolessional Scientists' Club. It iound. please return to the nearest member ol the class of '51, Reward: The eternal gratitude ol the class. CHARLES SEAMAN BISHOP. IR. HBUS.. Yoir've all heard oi his commuting irom New Vernon in his modern Model-A. You've all seen him capably oper- ating the motion picture projector as one oi the essential visual aids men or serving as a Christ Church Cruciier. It might also have been in the banking room. for during his sophomore year he was our thriity treasurer. or in Red Cross Club, where he takes an active part. Of course. you've seen this shy, good-looking senior. He's the bash- iul Mr. Bishop. CAROL STEVENS BRADLEY Brad Because you have worked tirelessly as business manager ol the Miller. production chairman ol the Red Cross Club, secretary ol your home room. and as an active member oi Hi-Tri-because you have maintained the lriendship and admiration oi everyone who knows you, and have shown yoursell to be able, ambitious. and al- ways ready to help, the class oi '51 will always remember your laughing voice and pleasant smile. We wish you the best of luck in your merchandising career. l8 EVELYN DORIS BROWN Doris Don't be surprised if sometime after graduation you pick up the telephone and get a number, please from that sweet and lovely miss known to us as Doris. Males take note! Her pet peeve is boys without cars. Perhaps the reason is because she lives on the outskirts of Living- ston. Doris is active in the Commercial Service Club and in I-Ii-Tri. Since she is so ambitious and well-liked, she is bound to be one of the favorite belles of the telephone company. BARBARA RUTH BRUSOE Barb What's a nine-letter word that describes Barb to a T? Versatile is the word for this pretty member of the class of '51. Musically talented, Barb sings in the Senior Chor- us and Girls' Glee Club, heads the band's drum section. and is a wonder at the piano. An amateur photographer, Barb works on the Miller staff and for the Red Cross Club. She can often be seen put-putting around town in Bumpy, her convertible. A whiz with needle and thread, Barb is artistically inclined, too, and plans to take up fashion design in college. IOSEPH HARRY BUCHANAN ,,lenY,. Next in line we find a tall, dark, well-dressed senior. He appears to be poised and interested in everything. on observation which on closer inspection proves per- fectly justified. We see that he is a member of the Senior Chorus and Boys' Glee Club, the shining light of the baseball team, a Hi-Y man, and president of the Christ Church Crucifers' Guild. He is also an able leader and a loyal friend. In a few years we expect to find him on his way up. 19 DONALD BUFFINGTON HBUH., An inspiration for sports has he, As on the diamond you will see. Don's singing's not confined to shower or tub, He joins in with Chorus and Boys' Glee Club. A knack he has for taking notes: Read some of the sports articles he wrote. If the joke's on Buff, he'll be a good sport: He's never at a loss for a clever retort. Pushing a pen or running bases, He's going places. LU' ,J 117' E IRVING LEE CANNON Irv The lunch bell rings, and a neat '46 Ford contain- ing a load of boys is off to the White Diamond. The driver is none other than lrv. Although he came to M. H. S. from Summit in his junior year, his agreeable per- sonality and sense of humor immediately gained him friends. After school you can see him taking off for Chatham, where he holds a part-time job. In school he is an active member of the Red Cross Club. lrv plans to study business administration in college. 3' .. if , L. gg, 5. M t GAY ELLEN CHENEY Cheech Drum maior-song and dance girl'-Senior Belle active Professional Scientists' Club participant. Know a senior girl that fits the bill? lt's Gay, sometimes known to her friends as Cheech. If Gay isn't presiding over those hectic Thursday night Hi-Tri meetings. she's prov- ing her writing talents as sports editor of the Miller and copy editor of the Millwheel. We'll always remember the Cheney trademark ---- one thousand and one novel hats. Poised and attractive. Gay has a sense of humor that really fits her name. IOAN ANGELA CATALLO Ioanie Dark Eyes we hereby dedicate to Ioanie. the owne er of the prettiest eyes this side of heaven. Also iden- tified by her black hair and a warm smile, Ioanie is proudly claimed by Flight '5l. This active senior is a member of the Commerical Service Club. Red Cross Club. and Hi-Tri. After school hours the striking brunette can be seen selling at Lord and Taylor's. lt's easy to see she inherited a double share of ambition. Ioanie, with her charm and friendly personality, is already well on her way to becoming a buyer. CAROLYN RUTH CLAUS Carolyn Picture a trim brunette majorette strutting jauntily down the football field. cute as can be in her blue and white uniform. She nonchalantly twirls her baton as the band plays on. Envision this same girl joining in with Senior Chorus, sharing her original ideas with the other Assembly Committee members, or generously lending her services to the Red Cross Club. A warm friendliness. plenty of pep, and a lively interest put the finishing touches on our portrait of Carolyn. This is indeed an at- tractive picture and one which can hardly be equaled. 20 IOAN VERA CLAXTON I oanle Amid a burst of song we introduce Ioanie, who hopped aboard in the spring of last year. It doesn't take long for a cute gal like Ioan to get acquainted cmd settle down in new surroundings. One of Ioanie's favorite pastimes is singing, for her clear alto voice can be heard in the Girls' Glee Club, Senior Chorus, and with the Senior Belles. Singing is not her only interest. for Ioan also lends her writing talents to the Miller and Millwheel staffs. We can't wish her anything but happiness for the future. DANIEL ANTHON Y D'ANDREA Dan Men: Do you want to be a success? Here's your chance. Iust follow Dan's sure-fire formula and do the following six things. Be: 1. An outstanding lineman on the football team and an ace on the golf course. 2. Presi- dent of the student body. 3. An active member of Hi-Y and the Varsity Club. 4. A good student. 5. Friendly- at all times and a respected leader. 6. Well-dressed, modest, and admired. If you meet these requirements and still aren't a success, we'll guarantee you triple your money back. IANET KAY DORSCH H ulcmny.. Problem: Ianny Dorsch -gay. musical. blond, bright. Data: Millwheel, Miller. G.A.A.. Senior Chorus. Glee Club. Experiment: I. Start with a portion of her leadership and tore- sight as editor-in-chief of the Millwheel. 2. Add her membership in the Senior Belles. 3. Stir together her originality and efficiency as feature editor of the Miller. 4. Combine her being sent to Girls' Nation. Conclusion: A product of unprecedented value-humor. logic, leadership, and friendliness. 21 IOSEPH LAWRENCE DOHAN HLUHYH Step right up, ladies and gentlemen. We'd like to introduce you to as pleasant and likeable a chap as you'll ever meet. We mean Larry Dohan, Stage Tech extraordinaire. Why, Larry's been an active participant in both the International Relations and Forum clubs: and not only that, he has done much writing for the Miller and the Item. Understand this, folks: Despite all these activities, and the fact that he was out for football, Larry has maintained a very high scholastic average. What does the future hold for him? Success!! IAMES RUSSELL DUNLAP uhm., He drives o'er the roads with the greatest of ease. Iust a honk and o bang. a few rattles. a wheeze. These lines we hereby dedicate to the Dunlap auto. From behind its steering wheel steps Iim, recognized by poise, good looks, and that mischievous glint in his eyes. Though he has a passionate interest in cars, his pet peeve is people who want to learn to drive in his! Also seen giving his time to Visual Aids Club, lim has proved a welcome passenger during our flight. ELAINE DORIS EVANS Elaine To: Businessmen, Any City, U. S. A. Gentlemen: Looking for an efficient secretary with valuable ex- perience fprivate secretary to Mr. Toan and a Commercial Club memberi, lots of pep. good looks, and a personality? We've got just the girl, Elaine Evans. Specific data: dark hair, blue eyes, pretty smile. Elaine we know will make a perfect secretary. Sincerely yours, The Class of '51, M.H.S. ROBERT FARRENKOPF Bob I did that probl.em a different way, says Bob, as he nonchalantly gives out with one of his new theories. Bob, who joined us in his junior year, is often engaged in confusing his classmates with original ideas-which all goes to prove the boy has brains. He also has a strong bass voice. which he uses to advantage in the Senior Chorus and Boys' Glee Club. A Pre-Engineering Club enthusiast found behind a pair of flashing eyes and a mischievous smile, Bob is sure to make his mark in the world. NORMAN FOSS FAULKNER Norm A rolling stone gathers no moss is Norm's motto. as he rushes to and from activities. On the track field as in the Hunting and Fishing Club, he proves that nothing is impossible to a willing heart. His leadership ability as a three-year home room officer and as secre- tary-treasurer of the Christ Church Crucifers' Guild belies a personality that illustrates the saying, laugh and the world laughs with you. Always ready with a friendly word and carefree smile, this well-dressed senior shows that clothes make the man. Here's to the redhead of '5l. 2 SARAH ELIZABETH FEENEY HSGHYH Your Honor, the jury has reached a verdict. We find the defendant, Sally, guilty on all counts. She has activee ly participated in many activities, including Senior Chorus. the band, and both Miller staffs. She has fully demonstrated her superb acting ability in the junior and senior plays. She has willfully been a sincere, loyal friend. She has shown a good sense of humor. energy. and an all-'round pleasing personality. We therefore sentence the deiendant, Sally Feeney, to a liie term of accomplishment and happiness. BEATRICE FERN BECK Dear Public : We, the senior class of Millburn High School, would like to denounce the saying. All redheads have hot tempers. We have a girl in our midst with whom we have associated all through high school and whom we have found one of our most pleasant seniors. Bea has contributed her time to both the Red Cross Club and Hi- Tri and has participated in class activities with zest. Adding these up. Bea plans to become a math teacher. Have we convinced you that our estimate is correct? NANCY IEAN FISHBEIN NUR A pretty, dark-eyed, dainty girl is Nan, possessor of a teasing smile and one of the heartbreakers of the class of '5l. Known also for her darling clothes and winsorne ways. she can be seen in the Art Service Club pushing an expert paint brush or lending her invaluable services to Hi-Tri. Nancy is one of the songbirds in Senior Chorus and Senior Belles and a really terrific asset to Millburn's present senior class. This commercial illustrator-to-he is sure to come out on top. 23 GERALD RAY FREUD Hleny.. Bang! Crash! A few pieces of maroon tin fall into place. forming something faintly resembling Ierry Freud's familiar jalopy. A second look and there's Ierry himself, with that ever-present grin on his face. After coming to Millburn in his senior year, Ierry got right into the swing of things by being elected home room president and by he- coming a member of the Boys' Glee Club. Senior Chorus, Hi-Y, and Varsity Club. We know his curly blond hair, blue eyes. good looks, and personality will insure his success. IAY WESLEY FULLER Hlqy.. Been looking for a capable actor, singer. writer. or just a generally well-rounded guy? We recommend lay. whose versatility has earned him much admiration. A member of the Boys' Glee Club. he also lends his bass voice to the well-known Millburnaires. His dramatic ability is clearly shown by his membership in the Footlighters for three years, as well as by his participation in both class plays. Kept busy as associate editor of the Miller, he still maintains the grcdes that earned him an Honor M. Lil-reable and talented, Iay will surely win new popularity in college. ANTHONY MICHAEL GIANNATTASIO Tony As soon as the hunting season opens, BANG! Tony has his bird. Or if it's the trout season, he's sure to have his quota belore long. Tony is well known as one of the football line stalwarts. and when not pummeling the op- position, he wields crn experienced golf club. These two sports entitle him to Varsity Club membership. Also a Hi-Y man, with his talent for finding fun anywhere and everywhere, Tony is a welcome addition to any party. Modest, friendly, lun-loving. Tony will always be surrounded by many lriends. KINGSLEY SCOTT GERNON Kingsley A class clown and an ardent jokester might des- cribe almost any senior class male, but add sports en- thusiasm, a paint brush, and a camera and the result can only be Kingsley. Kingsley, who is on the Miller sports and photography staffs, can easily be located at the varsity sidelines snapping those breath-taking plays. The envy of all for his artistic talents, he has a passionate yen to write ior a newspaper. We're sure this boy will be a front-page reporter. FRANCES MARGARET GINTY Cunnin A 4' ll bundle of Irish dynamite is our Fran. Pint- sized, she is determined to grow and has proudly sprouted llfz inches. Cunnin', as she has been called by her family since she was a baby, has a keen interest in sewing and music. She is a member of the Red Cross Club and the orchestra. Behind the warm smile and laughing blue eyes is a spirit of independence and an ambition to be the sophisticated private secretary of a big corporation president. ' 24 EVELYN MAE GODFREY Evie There's Evie with her pretty brown eyes and petite figure. hurrying clown the hall on her way to a Com- mercial Club meeting. Here, at Hi-Tri meetings, and every- where, she lends her wit and infectious giggle to help liven things up. Most of Evie's leisure hours are spent in Summit, where she has broken more than one heart. Equip- ped with nimble fingers, steno pad. and her winning per- sonality. Evie will make the kind ol secretary any boss will be proud ot. May fun. friends. and felicity always be hers. ELIZABETH ANNE HAPPICH Betty Heard: Tickling the ivories as accompanist for the Senior Chorus and Girls' Glee Club. and rooting en- thusiastically at all Millburn High sports events. Seen: ln the library. giving Mrs. MacCrea a help- ing hand: attending a Hi-Tri, Miller staff, or Red Cross Club meeting: adding her original ideas and ready wit to any gathering. Known: As pert recording secretary of the senior class and as a very valuable member of Millburn High School. Conclusion: A grand gal with an even grander future in store for her. STUART WALLACE HAMILTON. IR. HSM.. Given: Stuart Hamilton To Prove: That he is a valuable member of Flight '51 1. Has friendliness, nonchalance, dependability. 2. Is tall, dark. and handsome. 3. Is a Student Council representative. the treasurer of Hi-Y. and has held innumerable positions in the past. 4. Participates in Red Cross Club, Boys' Glee Club. 5. ls interested in photography and has a part-time job at Lord and Taylor's. 6. Result can only be an especially valuable, well- liked senior. V BARBARA ANNE HARRISON ..Bmb., Stand up and cheer for Barb, one oi the most outstanding members ol our class. The eyes of Mill- burn are upon her when she's on the football field or basketball court, always ready to give a cheer for dear old Millburn. Barb exercises her flute during band rehearsals, her voice in chorus, and sings at Girls' Glee Club meetings. She's often seen chugging around fair Millburn on Red Cross Club or Miller business stall errands. Yes, Barb will surely go on to victory and honor in the field of personnel work. ELWOOD IULIUS HEERWAGEN E 1 wood Newspaper clipping. 1958: Elwood Heerwagen, prominent lawyer. has just won another case. Mr. Heer- ' ' k b k wagen. a graduate oi his high school days really made the most stat! and Forum Club. at the scene of any point ol view. He was team. His contagious much to his success. f, 'lllg Millburn High School, loo s ac to as some oi his happiest, for he ot them. A member ot the Miller Mr. Heerwagen could be located debate, good-naturedly giving his also a member ol the school track grin and wit have contributed DOLORES ANN HELLER We see a pair ol HLOIG., mischievous blue eyes. curly brown hair. and an infectious smile. We hear a laughing voice, a warm Hi, kids. We lind a sincere friend- liness, a sparkling wit, and loads ol creative talent. Who but Dolores could till this description. Lola Cthat's her Spanish nicknamej is versatile with a capital V. A member of Girls' Glee Club and assistant manager oi the band, her writing ability is well known to Miller readers. Happiness and success will always go hand in hand wilth Dolores. DOROTHY I ANET HEIDT MDM., A'cloud ol dust. the screech ol brakes. and Dot's oti again in her 1937 limousine, carting people to the lake to go swimming or to Gruning's alter Hi-Tri. Dot's al- ways on the go, attending one meeing or another. She is senior write-up editor of the Millwheel, corresponding secretary ol the class of '51 and Millie editor of the Miller. Dot's good looks and bubbling personality make her one ol the most popular seniors. Her home economics course in college will be excellent preparation tor her ambition to become Mrs. Housewife. STEVEN CHARLES HENKEL Steve Who's behind that shy smile? Steve, ol course, ever ready with a friendly greeting. Famous lor his iour-dol- lar words, Steve can often be heard philosophizing on some important subject. When not at a meeting oi the Prolessional Scientists' Club, Pre-Engineering Club. or Hi-Y, Steve is sure to be tinkering with his car. One ol our school's trackmen, he also swings a smooth tennis racket. And don't let that devilish gleam in his eyes fool you. for Steve earned his Honor M during his sophomore year. Is there anything he can't do? 26 D x 5 ' l IOHN SCOTT HENSHAW ulacku Now we proudly present our trump, Iack, last oi the Henshaw clan. A joker and one of the class cards. lack lends his talents to the Pre-Engineering Club, Senior Chorus, and Boys' Glee Club. His long suit lies in the artistic field, for he designed the sets of both our junior and senior plays. An ace on the track field. he'll win many a gal's heart with his much-envied looks and per- sonality. Better put in your bids now for this future architect to whom bridge will no longer mean a game. CAROL SUSAN HERSHEY Hershey Bar Carol is one of the most conscientious and likeable workers in the senior class. When there's a job to be done, you can always be sure Carol 'will see that it's done right. She is a member oi the Footlighters and associate feature editor of the Miller. Pretty and iriendlyt she was student director of the junior play. and this year she portrayed Miss Shea in What a Life. Carol's one oi the reasons why our flight has been so much lun. ALLEN IACK HUBSCHMAN Huba You all know Allen, versatile in sports, and one oi our most friendly seniors. Whenever you see him, you can always expect a smile and a cheery- greeting. Through- out high school Huba has excelled in the sports world. Proof of this feat is his membership on three varsity teams-football. basketball, and track. His ability to han- dle the ball, whether it be a basketball or a football, has brought him many a cheer. Active in both Hi-Y and Varsity Club, Allen is one boy we're going to miss. 27 DIANE OLIVER HULSE Die Iune, 1961. Hi, Diane. lust heard a group of teen-agers laughing and joking and was reminded oi the famous Hulse Howl. We at Millburn were certainly lucky to snare a cute, peppy redhead like you from Cranford. Remember the good times we had in Hi-Tri and Girls' Glee Club? And Footlighters wouldn't have been hall as successful with- out your talented acting. With your ability and gift for making friends I'll bet you're now tops as a physical therapist. BARBARA ELIZABETH IOHNSTONE Iohnny Heard but not easily seen4That's Barb, a 4' l0 senior lass. And what Iohnny lacks in height she more than makes up for in enihusiasm. Whether yelling herself hoarse at the footbcll games or blending her sweet soprano voice with the Senior Belles or Girls' Glee Club, Barb willingly gives her time and ardent support. Al- ways cheerful, always sympathetic, she makes friends quickly and easily. Can you find anyone who would make a better pediatric nurse than this short and sweet senior? 2 DORIS I. KENNEALLY .. DOIN It is a known fact that the wheels oi progress would long since have stopped were it not ior Doris. Dor was our efficient typist for the Millwheel. She is getting in plenty of practice lor her future occupation as a sec- retary, not only through Millwheel work. but also in the Commercial Service Club. Dor made a pretty picture as she served Tea for Two at the Barbary Corners Tea Room during some of her well-spent spare time. Here's a miss that really is going places and it's right up the ladder of success. IUDITH CAROLE IONES Mindy., You've heard the expression, keeping up with the Ioneses. No wonder theyfre out in front, ii Iudy is any example. She's a member of Hi-Tri and an actress supreme of the Footlighters. Active in C. Y. O., she goes all out for any organization fortunate enough to gain her as a member. Always able to laugh her cares away and to help others forget theirs, Iudy possesses a sympa- thetic, likeable nature. A toast to Iudy, who is sure to prove an asset to the nursing profession. RICHARD LEE KNIGHT Dick Is there a car expert in the house? Ol course, here's Dick, car connoisseur, sporting his usual engaging grin. Quick as Mercury with a joke, rugged as Plymouth Rock. possessing enviable Forditude and a license to success, Dick is truly a great guy. He proves himself a welcome addition to Flight '51, whether Dodging from Boys' Glee Club to Gymnastic Club or Stage Tech class. This blond senior, who holds the key to a happy future. is usually found either driving or repairing his car. 28 DONALD GODFREY LASKEY Don Calling all cars. Be on the alert for Donald Godfrey Laskey. alias Don. This man is a dangerous lady-killer. Description: tall. handsome. well-built. dressed to ad- vantage. Caution: armed with social charm. amiability. Warning to all persons in vicinity of physics lab: This is his hang-out: he is a physics aide and a member of the Radio Club. Attention: fugitive operates a radio-repair shop. Set up road-blocks on all highways leading to success: he is thought to be heading there via a radio and television career. That is all. MARGARITA LONGO Rita Always followed by fun and laughter is our quick- witted miss. Rita. A petite, peppy senior with a happy-go- lucky nature, she has personality plus. One of Mrs. Warne's energetic stenographers. Rita contributes most of her time to the Commercial Club. Her adept sewing makes her one of our best-dressed gals. And not only does Rita participate in school-time activities. she also gives up a night for Hi-Tri. Before long some lucky man will have a mighty fine secretary named Rita Longo. EDWARD DOUGLAS LUDWIG HDOUQH Once upon a time there was a boy by the name of Doug. Except on occasions when snow forced him into relative inactivity, this robust senior spent most of his afternoons at the athletic field energetically working out in football or track. As a member of the Hi-Y. Varsity Club. and the International Relations Club. Doug proved his versatility. He could be both witty and thoughtful as the occasion demanded. After high school Doug took up forestry. became a success. and lived happily ever after. 29 GLORIA ELIZABETH MARZAK Glo A pert smile. radiant blue eyes, an abundance of curly blond hair, and a dazzling personality are only a few of the assets attributed to our Gloria. One who al- ways remembers her scissors att Hi-Tri and who never hits a wrong key on the typewriter, Glo gladly gives her services as one of the office practice girls and as a member of the Commercial Club. Gloria is a mighty lucky girl. for she doesn't have to worry about looking for a job after high school. She has fr secretary's position waiting for her. EDNA A. MAYO Eddie Edna is a pattern oi poise. Distinguished by twinkling eyes, a friendly manner, and her athletic prowess. she is often found in Room 214, pounding the keys ior the Com- mercial Club. the Commercial Service Club, or the Miller. Also an expert seamstress, Eddie is well known for her smart clothes. Whether wielding a pair oi scissors at Hi- Tri or a stick on the hockey field, Edna is smiling, sym- pathetic, and sincere. This well-liked gal is cut out ior a happy future. ELENORE IEAN MCGINLEY HEI.. Elenore boarded our plane this year. East Orange certainly must have regretted giving up this conscien- tious. fun-loving gal. While in East Orange she actively participated in the Spanish Club and Girls' Glee Club. In Millburn her cheerlul smile and iriendly hello have quickly enabled her to tit into our class. And what would the Commercial Club do without her generous nature and her willingness to help? Flight '51 is really glad to have her aboard. WILLIAM MCCLUSKEY Bill Arriving here this year irom Xavier Military Academy in New York, tall, blond Bill has added new liie to the senior class. This boy, who has dancing feet, has olten been seen cutting fancy capers out on the dance floor. Bill is an active, speech-making member ot the Forum Club and the International Relations Club. He hopes to attend Drew Universiy and become a doctor. With his iriendliness and ability. he will be a welcome sight to anyone calling Dr. McCluskey. IOSEPH W. MYER nice., With a Song in my Heart should be Ioe's theme song, lor he has long been known for his tamous voice. A member oi the Senior Chorus and Boys' Glee Club. Ioe. with his pleasing personality is truly a Heartbreak- er. Because ol his talented performances in our junior and senior plays, he rates an Oscar. A Wonderful Guy, he even tinds time to usher at the Paper Mill: and al- though Fred Astaire is quite potent on the dance iloor, Nevertheless we'll match this smooth senior with him any day. 3 EDWARD VICTOR MISHELL ..Ed.. No one needs to stop to be introduced to Ed Mishell, for everyone knows this ambitious guy, Ed is noted for his lriendliness and willingness to help. lust look at one ol his outstanding hobbies. He is on the photo- graphy staft of the Miller, his pictures having appeared in many oi its issues. During Forum Club assemblies we have been able to listen to Ed's well-delivered speeches. He has even spoken on the radio. With his line talent. Ed will surely be a hit as a lawyer. RAYMOND IOHN MILLER why.. Where there's laughter there's Ray, who is one oi our most active classmates, as a glance at his accom- plishments will establish. He will long be remembered for his stellar role in The Divine Flora. An outstand- ing member ol the International Relations Club lor two years, Ray has been both vice-president and secretary oi the organization. He also has an interest in sports and can be seen on the diamond with the Millburn ag- gregation in the spring. A career in mechanical engineer- ing is Ray's choice tor the future. NINA ANN MODERSOHN Ann See that cute blonde with the teasing eyes. coy- smile. and smart attire? That's Ann. proudly claimed by the class of '5l. Her many activities include Hi-Tri. Red Cross Club, and Senior Chorus. She also holds down the job of circulation manager oi the Miller. Her enviable school record earned her an Honor M as a sophomore. This versatile girl is always ready tor fun. participating in every activity with vigor and enthusiasm. With her happy combination oi iriendliness and etliciency. Ann we know will meet with success in the iuture. 31 ARTHUR MOUSLEY Art Remember those wonderful stage sets in Flight '5l's junior and senior plays? Well, Art is one ol the indis- pensable Stage Techs responsible lor the staging ol these and other outstanding M. H. S. productions. Tall and lean, he can be tound shooting an expert ball on the basketball court. His photographic contributions reveal Art as a camera ian and one ol those lucky people who can combine vocational and avocational interests. He has more clicking ol the shutters in store tor him as a professional photographer. Step up and meet Claire, the l i Carl Carl expertly adds a musical note to the class oi '51 with his trilling trumpet. Taking a major part in the marching and concert band, Carl has a minor interest in the Heading tor Speed and Comprehension Club. l-Ie al- ways has a smile on his iace and a cheery greeting tor everyone. Carl holds the key to success: and with his ambition as his stall, he is sure to reach the top oi the scale. We wish him a Crescendo oi happiness and a lifetime iilled with harmony. jx, 5,!fJKJ?.1!'?.r ay I ' .5 if J ,J 4' V J .Qc I CLAIRE MARIE O'BRlEN O Bie dark-haired Irish lass who is one of the busiest members ol our class. A top student, she deserves A for her student directing in What a Life. O Bie is also known for the sott and lovely voice she contributes to the Senior Chorus, Girls' Glee Club, and Senior Belles. She capably serves as vice-president of Hi-Tri, an associate editor oi the Mill- wheel, and chairman oi her home room. Sympathetic and iun-loving, Claire rates our vote for popularity. There's no need to wish her luck: she's sure of it. IPHILIP O'CONE Chickee Climbing up the ladder of success we see Chickee, another star senior. The first rung is his prowess on the gridiron. tor Chick came through a tough season un- scratched. The second rung stands ior a baseball stand- out. a mighty smooth guy on the baseball diamond. An- other rung is, lor goll ability, since Chick is potent on the green. The next step upward represents his presi- dency ol the Hunting and Fishing Club. It he takes eve- rything easily in his stride, we know this boy will reach the top oi the ladder. l THOMAS IOSEPH O'HARA ,,TOm,, Tom is a good example oi the strong, silent type. His bashiul smile, however, covers a drive and ambition exhibited in his many sports and activities. Flight '51's outstanding athlete, Tom is captain oi Millburn's football squad, co-captain of the baseball team, president oi the Varsity Club. and a basketball sharpshooter. A mem- ber oi Hi-Tri and the Commercial Club, he's admired by all. Well liked and much envied, he was chosen as an honorary usher last year. This potential All-American will surely reach higher goals in college. 3 WILLIAM WINSTON ORBEN Wm As Henry Aldrich's harassed history teacher in What A Life. Win played a part quite different from his easy- to-get-along-with nature. He can quickly be recognized by his deep bass voice which facilitates his conducting the meetings of the International Relations Club. Win well deserves this presidency, as he has been a perennial winner of the annual history contest. A Hi-Y man. he reveals himself as the outdoors type in the Hunting and Fishing Club. His poise, sincerity, and easy smile make him a truly likeable guy. MARGARET MOFFAT OSMER Hpeggyr, Peggy is frequently seen tripping lightly through the halls between the library, the Band Room, and her locker. This capable, attracive miss plays the flute in the band, as well as working in the capacity of band manager. She demonstrates her writing prowess by being on the editorial staff of the Miller. Peggy is a member of Hi-Tri and will always be remembered as Miss Eggleston in the senior play. Her scholastic ability, evidenced by her having earned an Honor M, and her efficiency make Peggy's success a certainty. ANN ETTE MARIA PALUMBO Nette Dear Mr. Anthony: We know a girl with jet black hair. dark dancing eyes, and a sparkling smile that dis- plays beautiful white teeth. She is loads of fun. a sincere friend. As social chairman of Hi-Tri, Annette has pepped up our meetings with new and original ideas and has added her enthusiastic support as vice-president of the Senior Chorus. A member of Red Cross Club and Senior Belles, an all-round girl, she has a personality that spells happiness. Our problem is what will Millburn High do without her? 33 PATRICIA ANN PARTINGTON Pat Here we have that neat little prize package, Pat Partington. When you want to know the latest about our grads, just ask Pat, alumni editor ot the Miller. In school you can frequently find her at meetings of Hi-Tri or the Footlighters. while out of school you are likely to run into her at Mariners or leading her own brownie troop. After graduation Pat plans to go into nursing. Lucky will be the patient who has Pat at his bedside! PHYLLIS IEANNE PELLEGRINO Phyl A description ol this snappy miss can be summed up in these words: lOl pounds oi lun. Zestlul, eager, and always ready to laugh at a new joke. Phyl adds her welcome presence to the Senior Chorus and Hi-Tri. Not to be outdone in responsibility, Phyllis acts as secretary ol the Red Cross Club. The iuture opens wide for her, as she intends to enter the advertising end ol mer- chandising. And the password is Phyl sent me, il you want to be served by a pretty clerk in the Dessert Shoppe. LORETTA FLORENCE PICCIUTO Picciut Breathes there rr girl with soul so dead who never to herself hath said, 'Hooray! Today there's G. A. A. And the girl that makes this joy possible is none other than Madame President. Lou Picciuto can be seen leading her team. not only in sports, but activities as well. Being a wise president, Lou has joined the Oilicials' Club, for she can cite any rule in the book. Besides all this leverish activity in behalf oi the girls, Lou is an enthusiastic mem- ber ot the Mixed Chorus, Girls' Glee Club. and Hi-Tri. FLORENCE ROSE PICCIUTO Flo Drums roll, trumpets blare. and batons llash as this striking majorette marches down the lield. With her long dark curls and dreamy smile, Florence makes a pretty picture in her blue and white uniform. She is just as attractive as head typist lor the Miller, in which activity she exhibits both skill and ability. Whether Florence is helping out in the Commerical Service Club or lending her services to Hi-Tri, she shows she is a truly likeable lass. , - Dgun- 63 l 1.14121 ,ummm ' mmilb 044 Nlimwt ,, Arr .1 'i fel DAVID 1.1-:E Rzxnos nnave., l. One ol Flight '51's most talented, versatile members. A. Valuable tenor in the Millburnaires and Boys' Glee Club. B. An excellent pianist. C. Accomplished actor in both ol our plays. D. Ability as runner made him a member ot the track team and Varsity Club. II. Class humorist. A.Master ol ceremonies at dances and parties. B. Given to spur-oi-the-moment wit. III. Sense oi responsibility. A. Efficient and popular senior class president. B. A member of Hi-Y, Professional Scientists' Club. IOHN HAMILTON ROBSON nlohnn Bravo and encore are iamiliar words when Iohn plays the piano. Our class's leading and most versatile musician, he is an invaluable band member. whether playing a horn or string bass in the Concert Band or tootinq the piccolo on the football tield. He can also be heard playing chords and arpeggios while accompany- ing the Boys' Glee Club and the Millburnaires. Iohn, who had everyone laughing at his holy cow in our junior play, plans to attend college in Canada in pre- paration Ior what is sure to be a successslul musical career. LUCIEN CLAUDE ROSE Luch Stroll into the Chem Room any old time, and you'll see Luch cleaning test tubes, pouring chemicals. or re- cording the results oi an experiment lor Mr. Toan. In keeping with his scientific aspirations, Luch is an active member of the Proiessional Scientists' Club. His leader- ship ability is displayed during meetings ol the German Club, oi which he is president. Since his takeoit with Flight '51, Lucien has continually demonstrated his natural aptitude for science. Alter a sale landing, he will con- tinue his experimentation in the lield ol bio-chemistry. 35 PATRICIA MARY ROONEY Pat As we look into our crystal ball we see Pat, as cute a brunette as you'd ever hope to meet. We iind that in the past Pat was a member oi Senior Chorus, to which she added a melodious alto voice. In the present we observe she is a very active member of Hi-Tri, and that besides attending to all her school activities Pat manages to hold down a part-time job. As ior the iuture, it appears this girl will become a very capable, attra- tive nurse. HERBERT NORMAN ROSENBLUM ,,Herbn When good nature and ability to have iun were handed out. Herb was at the head of the line. This friendly chap can usually be seen 'Tooling around with the gang or enjoying life in general. All of his time is not spent on the lighter things, however, for Herb displays his versatility by being in the Senior Forum Club. Stage Techs, and Gymnastics Club. Future plans ,tor Herb include college, where he'll major in business manage- ment. P 1 rt ry ft s U5 J XA sf Fw ,- fl r ' Lfu V I : V -If 1 r,llk l ,N 1 If l,' 1 rf- R i K 1 CLYDE RICHARD ROYSTER Goose With a flick of his nimble fingers Goose sends the ball swishing through the basket to pile up Millbum's score. Clyde's proficiency in sports shows up, not only as he captains the basketball team. but also as he car- ries the pigskin into the end zone for another T. D. on the gridiron. The Stage Techs and the Visual Aids Club also lay claim to Goose's time, but he never forgets to fling out the friendly Whaddaya say? For these rea- sons he is one of the most popular members of the class of '51 AIX Ln. .' O,-1 7 3 7 IANE ELLEN RUDOLPH Rudie Speeding along the road to success is lane, filled with pep and enthusiasm which need no curbing. Cute and capable, Rudie knows all the shortcuts to a warm. friendly personality. Concrete evidences of her ambitious nature are her positions as secretary of the Forum Club and news editor of the Miller, and her plans for per- fecting a new atom bomb for the Professional Scientists' Club. Since she always observes the courtesies of the road, we hope she will get all of the green lights and none of the tickets. HENRY GEORGE ROYSTER HI-Ienryn Laugh and the world laughs with you is Henry's motto, for wit is his speciality. That ringing laughter down the hall is unmistakably his. But this is only the boy's light side. Henry's serious nature shows up in the Senior Forum and the Footlighters. and the Stage Techs are eternally grateful for his capability. Always look- ing for the good in things, Henry makes a sincere friend. A prediction is in order-This fun-loving boy will rate tops in whatever field he may choose. IOAN BARBARA SAALMULLER lay Bee She's here. there, and everywhere. But no matter where she is, Iay Bee is alway-s ready to lend a helping hand to a friend in need. She's attending Hi-Tri meeting, piling up service hours: she's at Red Cross Club, thinking up ways to help others: she's in the auditorium, blend- ing her voice with the Senior Chorus or the Girls' Glee Club: she's adding to the fun with her clowning. Millburn releases Ioan into the field of television and radio. know- ing that she is one of the best advertisements our school could ever have. 36 bf' or I J! ,jf .i , si' B . '-4. ' l ' ' Air 'H MARY ELIZABETH SCHMIDT Mariechen Wanted: A friendly gal who mixes well with any crowd. but goes particularly well with Hi-Tri, the Miller business staff. the Professional Scientists', and G. A. A. A cute. dark-haired miss with personality and a bright smile. The phrase most frequently heard from her, is Want a ride, kids? Cshe has her own car. of coursej. This fugitive is dangerous and should be turned over to the authorities immediately. Her punishment, in direct proportion to her crime. will be a life sentence as an out- standing scientist. BARBARA ANN SCHUMACHER Bobbie You're looking for Bobbie? Try the Band Room. Bobbie? She might be in the Gym. I think Bobbie's in a Miller meeting right now. Oh, she's probably at Senior Belles rehearsal. After following these varied hints we might even find her at a Hi-Tri meeting. On encountering the fun-loving, always-on-the-go Bobbie, we immediately like her easy-going but efficient manner and wish her all the luck in the world for a successful future. 37 3- t IEAN LOUISE SCHNEIDER Ieanie Remember the girl who portrayed the Divine Flora in our junior play-? Well, that made-over miss was our Ieanie. Really she needs no making over as her large circle of friends, as well as her good looks. amply testify. Though usually seen with pen in her hand acting as ex- change editor ior the Miller. lean spends other busy moments in the Senior Chorus, the Footlighters. and Hi-Tri. She plans to go to college and major in elementary edu- cation. We're going to miss you, Ieanie. FELICE SCHWARTZ Feece All the world is cr stage suits Felice, our outstand- ing modern dancer as she pirouettes into the spotlight once more. Her responsible, yet fun-loving nature is dis- played in the Metropolitan Opera Guild. the Art Service Club, and Footlighters. Felice's acting talents came to light during the senior play. when she skillfully enacted the character part of the music teacher. A crescendo of applause meets this senior as she takes her final bow in M. H. S. Who knows? We might see her name in lights some day. VR, RICHARD IAMES SHACKLETON Dick You really have to ily if you want to catch this guy as he circulates from one activity to another. Dick is the able president oi the Red Cross Club and vice-president of the Hunting and Fishing Club, as well as a member of the Gymnastics Club. When the opening of trout season rolls around. we can be sure to see Dick at his favorite stream with rod and reel. Next on the agenda is a medical career tor Dick. Calling Dr. Sheckle- ton! Calling Dr. Shackleton! ELAINE M. SINN Laine Ever smiling and friendly, always cheerful, Lending her voice to Senior Chorus or giving her support to Hi-Tri. Elaine is a welcome participant. Athletic leanings has she. as shown by her membership in the Officials' Club and G. A. A. lrvington's loss is Millhurn's gain. for we are lucky to have won such a neat. attractive, and likeable girl. Never will we lorget her quick humor and witticisms, Elaine we know will always get ahead. ELSA RUTH SHIMAN Elsa Want some helpe-a job well done? li that's your problem, Elsa's the one. Her energy and enthusiasm have been displayed in activities such as the Art Ser- vice Club. and as home room program chairman. Not only has she participated in school activities, but Elsa has molded an enviable class career as well by portray- ing Kit in the junior play and by serving as url editor oi the Millwheel. Add to this her ability for stage design- ing. and you have Elsa, who is sure to paint a bright future for herself. NANCY BURGESS SMITH Nancy Nancy's that smooth blonde with a twinkle in her eyes and a ready smile for everyone. Her friendliness and her understanding nature have won her many friends. Besides singing in the Senior Chorus. she also exhibits dramatic talents in Footlighters. As the capable co- manager of advertising for the Miller, she has clearly shown her effeciency even with all these activities. Nancy is never too busy to attend Hi-Tri meetings. With her friendliness and ability, Nancy will surely gain new popularity in college. 38 WILLIAM C. SMITH Bill The curtain's almost ready to go up. and there's stage manager Bill, making a last-minute check on the lights. During the performance you might find Bill singing lustily with the Millburnaires or lending his rich bass voice to the Senior Chorus or Boys' Glee Club. Singing, however. is not Bill's only interest. as he works zealously on Red Cross projects. After the curtain falls on his high school career. you may be sure Bill's life will continue to be full of smash hits. 3 t EDMUND ALLAN SPEIDELL Hspike.. He is manager of the Concert Band, vice'president of our class, track captain, and hard-running fullback on the football team. Always willing to serve, never cone tent to be at the end of a project, forever in the center of activity, he tackles all problems with perseverance and patience. He is always a great leader, running interference and blocking out all difficulties. Meet Allan, ambitious and talented, and certain to carry the ball for a touchdown over the field of life. 9 BARBARA DEAN SOMMER Som With her wavy brown hair, trim figure. and exten- sive wardrobe Som certainly gets her share of the male vote for good looks. Barb, who will be affectionately remembered as our little chatterbox. lends a clear sing- ing voice to both the Senior Chorus and Girl's Glee Club. Generous, full of pep, always to be found having iun with the gang, she busies herself with her many activities. among which are the Red Cross Club and Miller business staff. Our loss next year will be some juriior college's gain. IOANNA MARIE SPERANZA Spriggs Say, has anyone seen Ioanna? She has short, curly hair, dancing eyes. a very trim figure, and the best-looking clothes you ever saw. Besides that, this Commercial Ser- vice Club member has a smile that knocks your eye out. Personality? Let's just say if it's good. Ioanna has it. Maybe you've noticed her preparing for her secretarial career by helping one of the teachers. Or maybe you've seen her waiting, a pet peeve. Anyway. if you've met this gal. you won't forget her. ROBERT BECK STEELMAN Bob Always cheerful. always ready for a laugh or fun with the boys, Bob seems to enjoy life. But he does have his serious side as you can see by his list of activities. Bob joins in with vigor at Red Cross Club and Boys' Glee Club meetings. He also expends some of his excess energy in the Gymnastics Club. Outside of school. Wyo- ming Young Peop1e's claims him as a valued member. To further his education in college is Bob's next goal. ANDREW STEPHEN STRASKO ,,Andy., At last we've found someone who can put into shape the many souped-up heaps that Millburn seniors have accumulated through the years. The man who'll attempt this herculean feat upon graduation from vocational school is none other than Andy. Plenty of fun and energetic training are in order before a task like this can be com- menced. Amicable Andy finds that bowling, league base- ball. and landscaping with his father fit the life very well. To a conscientious worker and a truly swell guy the class of '51 wishes success. ADELE RUTH STITZER Del Beautiful blond hair-a warm laugh!-a terrific per- sonality--Yes. all these and more are Del's. Flight '5l's answer to Hollywood. Activities too enter the picture. for Del has really' been active in her share. Secretary of the Wyoming Young People's in her junior year, she is now participating in the Red Cross Club and Hi-Tri. Besides partcipating in girls' sports, she sings in the Senior Chorus. Del is planning to be a medical secretary. so all doctors be on the lookout. PETER BRUCE STRAUB Pete Whenever you see a group of seniors doubled up with laughter. Pete's bound-to be at the bottom of it. This blond. blue-eyed jokester has kept the class of '51 enter- tained since we entered Millburn High. The author of those terrific sports write-ups in the Item and the Miller, Pete belongs to Hi-Y and has earned his letter for Varsity Club by being captain of the golf team. He also brings his antics to Senior Chorus and Boys' Glee Club. Here's a modest and friendly guy you can't help liking. 40 IOHN P. SWATN 4 Pee Wee Stepping into his first year at M. H. S. is Pee Wee. an ex-Pingry man. Seen on the Miller's football field ably helping to push back the opposing team, observed prov- ing himself a valuable member of the Pre'Engineering or Forum, Club. also often recognized while tinkering with his motor scooter. Iohn is certainly an active and popular newcomer. His ready smile and friendly Hi have easily won him new friends. The best of everything to you, Pee Wee, in your chosen field. PAUL WILLIAMSON THOMAS ,,PauI,. Paul we will always remember for his outstanding athletic ability on the football and track fields. Besides being a proficient athlete. he demonstrates he is a capable leader as president of the Stamp Club and as a member of Hi-Y. Wherever there's a crowd you'll find Paul, en- tertaining everyone with his clever antics. His talents also lie in the artistic field. As a member of Art Service Club he is getting excellent experience for a career in com- mercial art. To any college we proudly recommend Paul, a really swell guy. 41 MARTHA ANN SYKES M arth 251: for Marth's attractive and much-admired looks. 2571 for the lilting voice which gained her membership in the All-State Chorus, Girls' Glee Club, and student leadership of the Senior Belles. 2596 for her cheerleading talent. which for three years has proved indispensable to the squad. 252 for activities plus. Marth is in the Hi-Tri and Red Cross Club. and she plays a mighty fine violin in the orchestra. The score-l00'M: in popularity. Poised. fun loving, she'll certainly make the best of nurses. IOAN DOROTHY TICHAZ Tich Gaiety and laughter are Ioan's usual companions. Carefree and capable. she is often found leading a rous- ing Millburn song or entertaining a few of her many friends. Tich is kept busy as president of both the Senior Chorus and the Metropolitan Guild Club and as service chairman of Hi-Tri. She is also known for her outstanding work as student director of Kris Kringle in her junior year. With her pep and enthusiasm, Tich will surely con- tinue to win more friends and honors in college. where she plans to major in physical education. LAI M0 uV'Jo THOMAS S. TIGHE Tom Tom's one of our most valuable football players. The Hunting cmd Fishing Club has for two years depend- ed on Tom's capable handling of its money matters! Tom's indispensable to the Miller's baseball nine! Tom is a welcome Professional Scientists' Club fan. So the sayings go, for Tom has been an outstanding contributor on Flight '5l. Easy-going, envied, earnest, he is usually at the scene of fun and laughter. Never too busy to impart cr cheerful word, Tom can be sure luck will smile on him in the future. E HERBERT RONALD ULRICH nBenn Everybody knows Bert as the quiet. modest, hand- some starting halfback on this year's football team. A member of the Hi-Y. the Varsity Club. andthe Pre-Engineer- ing Club, Bert has certainly acquired cr large share of friends at M.H.S. When track season rolls around, you'll be sure to find him down at the athletic field burning up the cinders. Although he is knee deep in activities, Bert still finds time to drive and to work on his Model A. College is the next step for this sure-to-succeed senior. WAYNE RICHARD ULISNIK Uselessnick Tall, talented, and terrific Wayne Ulisnik is the third man of the Whitney, Henkel. and Ulisnik combo. He ex- ercises his vocal chords in the Boys' Glee Club. Senior Chorus, and the Millburnaires. Full of fun and fancy free, Wayne entertains with his own brand of humor. This Model-A addict, who's daft about driving. holds down a job at the Paper Mill. The famous Henry- of What a Life is special features editor of the Millwheel and chair- man of the Assembly Committee. This success-bound sen- ior includes college in his future plans. IAMES WALLACE VAN HOUTEN uhm.. Wherever you find cars you'll discover Iimmie, look- ing over the latest in model A's. Although cars are his main hobby, they don't take up all of Iim's spare time. Ignition sparks him into other fields such as pump- ing a mean clarinet in both orchestra and band. He also generously distributes his artistic abilities throughout the school. The headlight of Iim's ambition is to be an in- dustrial designer. His personality and knowledge will help him get all the brakes he deserves. 42 ROBERT FRANK VEDUTIS Boots Looking back through these pages in years to come. we will spot Boots, ever to be remembered as a really wonderful guy. Bob. that Hunting and Fishing Club en- thusiast, who was so often to be found topping his quota of fish and game. Bob, who so capably racked up the score in intramural basketball. softball, and football, Bob, who could produce a big, cheerful grin at will. Remembering that he was engaged during out-of-school hours in helping with his father's business, we will hardly be surprised to find him a junior partner. IUNE LAW WALKER slime.. Lovely to look at-Yes, that's Iune, peppy captain of our cheerleading squad. Iune, a three-year member of the envied eight, is the chief reason for Millburn High's spirit. The possessor of a darling smile, shining black hair. and a pair of very bright eyes, Iune proves she's more than ornamental in her jobs as publicity editor of the Miller and activities chairman of the Red Cross Club. One of last year's honorary ushers, she is ever ready with a sympathetic word or a friendly greeting. 43 CHARLES NORBERT WADE N Charlie Think of Charlie and you envision golf, for this boy is the deft and daring captain of the Miller's golf team. Usually to be found adeptly swinging a putter On the green, he is a hard-to-beat opponent. Think of Charlie. and you also recall a very friendly and winning smile. A good sport in more ways than one. he has a list of friends that reaches the moon! Ponder once more, and you think of success, for rumor has it that another Wade may become police chief. IEAN WALWORTH Wally Who hasn't seen that lovely blond hair or heard that bubbling laugh as lean again hurries to beat the bell. This smooth gal, who just missed being a New Year's baby by one day, is one of the lucky seniors who got her driving license early. As a member of Hi-Tri, Senior Chorus, and the Miller business staff, Jean reveals both her serious and light-hearted nature. After high school lean plans to take up merchandising. Here's a future buyer who'll really go to the top. ARDEN WECKSTEIN ,,Widge,. Henry simply can't bring home another report card like this! As Mrs. Aldrich in the senior play, Arden re- vealed her natural ilair ior dramatics. Her smooth voice also established her membership in Senior Chorus and the Senior Belles. Dark curly hair, bright eyes, and a ready laugh-that's our Widge-always there to cheer you up when you're ieelin' mighty- low. When you look for the silver lining, you're sure to lind Arden peek- ing over the top with that tun-loving look in her eye. HETTY IANE WHITE Hefty Ya say ya wanta meet a gal who's iriendly, helpful, and easy-going? Ya say ya want her to be a good musi- cian, an outstanding athlete? Tell ya what I'm gonna do. I'm gonna introduce you to Hetty, one ot the senior class's best. A member oi G.A.A., active on the Miller and oiten seen in the Senior Chorus, this little gal is one oi the nicest, the friendliest, and the most ambitious oi the class of '5l. Ya say you're convinced she'll go far? So are we! --.X 5-ga nb- U Tx I-' KN, ! Sf Q5 I ' 1 QT . rl,- ,,- I 1 .Li I GEORGE WILLIAM WEINSTEIN George One oi the most active members ot the class oi '51, helpful. cheerful, energetic, George displays great talents in writing and music. As headline editor of -the Miller and as a clarinet player in the band. George has earned the respect and admiration of his classmates. Having had an important role in the senior play, he has thus con- tributed iurther to our class's success. As it this weren't enough, George is also an enthusiastic member oi the Prolessional Scientists' Club. The best of everything to you, Dr. Weinstein. VIRGINIA EFFIE WHITE Ginnie Where's Ginnie? Yes, that's a familiar cry. Always in demand but certainly worth waiting tor, Ginnie is as busy as the proverbial bee. Pep, friendliness. interest in everythings-these are hers. Ginnie can do a little of everything. as seen by her activities. She is a representa- tive oi the Student Council, she warbles in the Senior Belles and Girls' Glee Club, and the Footlighters boast eternally ot her dramatic learnings. They say varied in- terests make ior a good personality. No one illustrates this better than Ginnie. 44 WILLIAM WHITNEY Bill Praise Mr. Toan and Pass the Ammunition is Bill's battle cry as he plunges into the Chem Room tor Profes- sional Scientists' Club. ready and eager to disprove Ein- stein's theories. While not disproving theories, Bill pounds the gavel in Hi-Y. or acts as the miserly Silas Marner treasurer of Student Council. Bill guards the ball extra- ordinarily well as an outstanding member ol the football squad, and as business manager ol the Millwheel he also guards the interests of Flight '51, His magnetic personal- iity. coupled with his dynamic leadership ability, can yield only success with a byproduct of happiness. WALTER IAMES WIEDHOPF Wheaties ' Walter, in his quiet, unassuming way, is sometimes hard to find. However, if you need a helping hand. Walt is always ready to pitch in and help. A member of the International Relations Club, he is an authority on history and current problems of the world. He is also an active member of C. Y. O. and the Holy Name Society. As for his future plans, Walt doesn't know where he wants to go to college, but whatever his choice, we wish him well. IOSEPH PHELPS WILLIAMS ,,Ioe,, Introducing a main attraction of Flight '51, Ioe Wil- liams. After coming to us in his sophomore year, our star lost no time in making friends and entering into the school life. Always to be remembered for his performance as Mr. Vechitto in the senior play, Ioe's accent was so good that the native Italians now imitate him. One of his outstanding features is his membership in the Senior Chorus and the Pre-Engineering Club. Usually shy and reserved, Ioe sometimes reveals his comic side. A coming attracion in his life will be an engineering career. 45 1 n DAVID ALAN WOUTERS ,,Daveu Whether he's using a block and tackle on his green Model-A or blocking and tackling on the gridiron, you can be sure Dave is doing a terrific job. This good- natured boy is an outstanding athlete, being co-captain of the baseball team and a rugged linernan on the football eleven. As treasurer of the Varsity Club, member of Hi-Y, and photography editor of the Millwheel, Dave ably dem- onstrates his leadership ability. Dave's sense of humor and his ability to do things well will fill his iuture with happiness. t..l.f DAVID REMLEY WOOD Dave Dave is the tall, good-looking senior so often seen strolling into the Footlighters rehearsals. One of the talent- ed actors ol our class, he will long be remembered for his able portray-al oi George Bigelow, big wheel oi Cen- tral High, in the senior play. Possessing lots oi leader- ship ability, Dave took charge oi last year's Boosters Club Dance. He is a proficient participant in varsity tennis and plays intra-mural basketball and football. Dave's pleas- ing personality will help him make good in whatever tield he may choose. ARTHUR VINCENT WYNNE HAH., Member of the Suburban Conference iootball team! Basketball star! Baseball standout! Willing and able member ot the Senior Chorus! Valuable bass in the Boys' Glee Club! Hi-Y man! Vice-president of Varsity Club! In both our junior and senior play casts! All these accom- plishments and more are attributed to Art. one oi the most popular members ot the 'senior class. Best-looking ot the '51 males, he has a personality which has won many girls' hearts and admiration irom all. Art is destined to make new conquests in a college career. DONALD CURTIS WOODNORTH AHy Don Woodnorth, the alert, spry. and intelligent treasur- er oi the senior class, is one ol its most illustrious mem- bers. He is an active member of the Boys' Glee Club. Hi-Y, and rifle squad. ln his spare time Aliy tiendishly dismantles and reassembles automobiles. An excellent student. Don won his Honor M as a junior. Aliy is per- haps best known ior his quick wit. Who can forget his many uproarious pranks or the sound oi his spirited laughter? He has added zest to many a class. Good luck to a future engineer. Es M!-it GEORGE EUGENE ZIEGER Zieg Zieg is that tall, dark. good-lboking iellow who can usually be seen toting packages tor Dave's Market. Friendly and hard-working, he gives service with a smile. But even though he works outside oi school, George iin'ds time to participate actively in the Pre-Engineering Club and the Hunting and Fishing Club. A smile ior everyone and a witty comment distinguish this senior who practically lives for his so-called limousine. Ambitious as the day is long, Zieg is sure to make a go ot his engineering career. 46 EFLI GI-IT sc: Haouggwx K lb I V 7.77 f K' K ,lim Q-4 AQKB X 1 - f..' ' x Q5 , Y, W M g? 7 Wlgi: + fWfffff Wfff f M r 1, ff , dab, ,N 11, W H Zfqy, fl XX , 6 MJ l , M WH! fi V I ' I? , img gf X 5 1 N! ,17Z7W11a01n0111myflmmZ7W,,,- 6 M 1 X .f by I U ,1 Q 2 W 1 m,u1ll 1 I I , I -' 5 ff f SN : :M .NT xx I , ' g J gif' ' , 4,52 , 5 2 j x ll Q ,W ',13w,fML ,,' QNW ,.- K -4 w wJ fr x x ' ff- ' 1 Q ' 1 H 9' 1 5' -1nf'7'W' 5 A f ww , mf I ' ffwl j ,111 ' ' f W N X H I I I Vllflj' 1 ,fig Mljllll I A 5 Til: I 1 1 U Y W' : : I ff! fffif ,iffy 'fl ,X C 72 'fl f' xg 1 v I , K, 6 ,fun H 1 Ei W3 X xl : Uljj I 'Jr I I li ' ' ft M ' I I M, I , Q ffl 1 Jw fx lx 2 1 5 f fr, - X ,dl , - . A1- . f: f, 1 I lm iw X f 4' I 5 f - X tif-'E X 'WX I I W '- 1 K A 'W E, ,g,g,,,.,- ,,,, WAITING usr FLIGHT 52 IUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS Lett to right: W. Roberts, treasurer: B. Koch, sec- retary: H. Heide, vice-president, B. Anderson, presie dent: Miss Dorothy Dromeshauser, class adviser Cnot in picturej. First row. left to right: R. Robbins, I. Fallon, S. Ross, R. Newsteder, K. Kerner, H. Richardson, I. Plaltz, I. Schneie der, E, Gockley, I. Evers. Second row: C. Pippitt, I. Zeh- nich. G. Augustine, R. Kunyz, I. Schauler, M. Mitchell, E. Millard, B. Alford, R. Phillips, N. Becher. I. Allison, P. Kelly, S. St. Iohn, M. B. Ward. Third row: I. Iohansson. I. Burrell, I. Walsh, B. Aumack, I. Barr. G. Hennett, I. Reutlinger, K. Donovan, D. Huntoon, C. Damitz, I, Strecher, V. Magliaro, D. Donoirio, N. Silverstein, P. Plister, M. l.-.. .1i- 11. - Under the able guidance ot their chief navi- gator, Miss Dorothy Dromeshauser, the Class of '52 really sailed through blue skies this year. Their upilot, Burt Anderson, along with Henry Heide, co-pilot, Barbara Koch, who recorded their flight log, and Wilmoth Roberts, who col' lected ticket fares, brought their plane in tor a perfect three-point landing. Making gridiron history this year were Ken Eaton, Pete Vrahnos, Irwin Buncher, Beau Cour- sen, Vic Lomakin, and captain for next year. Bill Hollister. Bette Bull, Carol Reyle, Sally St. Iohn, and Anne Von Thaden cheered the boys to victory, while Iune Barr strutted before the band every Saturday. Also doing their share .12l1l1. -l-. - Yanotta, I. De Bellis, S. Andrews. Fourth row: R. Wood ruff, M. Spain, M. Cannon, C. Shoemaker, I. Wagner, I. Freund, M. Rockefeller, R. Hegewald, T. Freeman. S. Schu- bert, C. Reyle, M. Boillat, C. lerardi. R. Kesselman. I. Samp- son, D. Zacher. Filth row: A. Weintraub. A. Tighe, P. Vrahnos, T. Rodgers, T. Brown. I. Power, T. Gidley, D. Phillips, F. Schaumberg, R. Greene, I. Clifford, R. Schnei- der. Sixth row: G. Davis, F. Coursen, V. N. Hough. M. Wische, H. Miller, R. Lambert, B. Blemings. A. Beardsell. ol ' - 324 - , . ., ft fa W , X 1 Wu QS Q. 7 f if 3 N F - ' ' Xfy jl f'f f ' fe.. - - ,z,7:.,,, ,. I f,f V, ,MX I , V, 0, ,UI I , , . , 1 f ??.1-! f , X 0 X X' X Wax , 1 1 ff Z?l f QI I ,. , fe f 2: 'f' f--A ot the majoretting were alternates Natalie Sil- verstein and Marlene Cannon. To keep the ball bouncing on the basketball court, Flight '52 contributed Gus Davis, Vic Lomakin, Ken Eat- on, Ted Rodgers, Travis Brown, and Bill Hollis- ter. The first big landing made was the Iunior Prom. A Southern Cotil1ion was the theme of this long-to-be-remembered dance. At Christ- mas time they presented, with the help of the choruses, a completely musical Kris Kringle Program. The third big stop in their flight was the Iurtior Play, Sky High, presented in April. Tops in entertainment, it promises great things lor Flight '52. First row, kneeling, left to right: I. Hummell, A. Clow, G. Thomas, A. Marcantonio, D. Shader, D. Hurd. Second row, seated: B. Bull, K. Nelson, A. Lindsley, H. Heide, B. Koch, B. Anderson, W. Roberts, B. Lowe, F. Arthur, C. Webster, I. Dobbie, S. Bauder. Third row: A. Horak, L. Gerhart, M. Balbo, C. Kauzman, M. Cherin, V. Lupton, R. Schenk- man, A. Von Thaden, P, Henning, S. Skolnick, I. Delle Donne, B. Smith, C. Ebersole, I. Lessinq, G. Aptekar. Fourth ,I 4 .If lt I ,ttr I it t airegf lg? .tt ff X' 'ft V, KM Q tt , f I I . tt 1 1's A wif Ml . 5 ' T: - RSI - Xx .1 o A xx row: P. Iackson, I. Oliver, I. Mellen, A. Biggs, D, Kenlan, S. Grass, K. Kuusk, L. Carver, C. Maher, I. Heyman, L. Morgan, C. Swett, R. Engler. Fifth row: K Eaton, A. Schmauder, T. Kienzle, M. Cherin, V. Lomakin I. Mallett, N. Franks, I. Buncher, W. Klehm, R. Lockwood Sixth row: G. Wright, L. Iemison, R. Curran, A. Van Win- kle, P. Shipman, W. Hollister, I. Antrim, D. Douglas, B G. Iacobs. W.,-,, . ,,,,i,. .... f yt 'Q .Gilt First row, kneeling. left to right: P. Miller. I. Buffington. B. Harris. I. Spaulding, B. Macintosh. Second row, seated: M. Walling, D. Eastmead. W. Retnauer, L. Iones, F. Heed. M. Yecies, I. Whitbeck, A. Talbot, W. Brown, I. Sasson, W. Herkner. I. Nittolo, P. Marshall. Third row: I. Grant. R. Newsteder. M. Schwartz, C. Meyer, I. Marquard. R. Wal- ters. I. Koll, T. Deuel, L. Offenhartz, R. Vedutis, S. Sachs. A. Smith, A. Woodhall, S. Hubschman. Fourth row: K. Martin, S. Silverstein, S. Oechler, I. Swolak. M. Williams. C. Beislie, M. Pieiter. B. Hotchkiss, B. Schenkman, I. Mayer. B. Hopkins, M. Kuhrt, C. Picciuto, B. Iensen, N. Bauer, R. Lampe. Fifth row: R. Stieve, W. Ellis, P. Langdon, P. Mauger. P. Clark, O. McC1uskey, T. Brenau, I. Storey, C. Schmidt. R. Schroeder, I. Smith. L. Vitale. Sixth row: L. Winans, D. Morris, P. Kohl, A. Cardone, D. Auriema, A. Tatarsky, I. Hines. I. Pellegrino. FLIGHT 53 530' SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS Left to right: Frank Reed, president: I. Whitbeck, vice-president: A. Talbot, secretary: W. Brown, treas- urer: Mr. Fred Arnold. class adviser. Soaring in for a perfect landing are the mem- bers of Flight '53, The class is one of the high- flying groups of Millburn High School. Partly responsible for last year's Frosh-Soph Dance, they had us swooping in rhythm with their theme of The Music Goes Round and Round. Another feather in their caps was their out- standing class picnic, which was greeted with such enthusiasm that they gave an even better party in the Christ Church parish hall. Among their famous pilots are Mike Walling, who received his varsity letter in football, and First row, kneeling. lelt to right: C. Rose, M. Heinkle, V. Schmauder, H. Ebel, W. Gero, M. Ficuciello. Second row: R. Schweyer, B. Ward. A. Morris. N. Stone, R. Harrison M. Ganek, W. Brunner. C. Yecies, A. Schroeder, I. Sykes, I. Drobnyk. M. Wittkop, I. Doyle, A. Brown, R. Martindale. Third row: I. Marzak, B. Barr, P. O'Hara, E. Koenig, H. Adams. C. Pickard, W. Lewan, I. Kuhrt, W. Hageman. M. Cushing. M. Freidel. I. Leeds, B. Nazzaro, I. Gallagher. C. Terrill. I. Morrison, W. Kain. Fourth row: D. Marshall. E. Nittolo, P. Lalilocco, E. Bridgeman, I. Boyd, C. Stair, C. Meyer. I. Maurer, M, Winterer, L. Frackenpohl. Filth row: E. Gallitelli. F. Caswell, R. Ward, R. Bagg, A. Levesque, L. Allen. B. Boye, L. Freeaui. Helene Ebel, who is one of the alternate cheer- leaders. Aces on the IV basketball court have been Fred Caswell, Iiggs Storey, Carter Mac- kie, Mike Walling, Bob Walters, Bill Hetnauer, Leon Freeauf, and Pete Clark. Flight '53 has been sky-rocketed to fame by the class officers: Iohn Whitbeck, pilot: Frank Reed, co-pilot: Ann Talbot, communications of- ficer: and Bill Brown, in charge of high finances. Mr. Fred Arnold, the class adviser, deserves the credit for charting '53's course to such great heights. f ,gin X QW- X I Xl fl' Fl' l I l I 4 II I' : If 7 A 1 'gn fl Wt' ff I It Al -I I . . , X . I FRESHMAN CLASS OFFICERS Lett to right: T. Lutz, treasurer: Mr. Kenneth Soh- mer, class adviser: M. Greensides, secretary: P. Clow, vice-president: W. Reichel, president. First row, left to right: M. Simon, M. Dohan, I. Burns, P Tighe, E. Keenan, A. O'Cone, W. Walker. O. Wagenbach Second row: D. Cuva. I. Mangelsdorf, E. Silverman. N Smith, N. Freud, D. Shelley, D. Sutherland, B. Christian I. Partinqton, M. Wagner, V. Brodkin, I. Anthony, G. Dun kerton. Third row: E. Kahn, G. Silverstein, V. Hassell V. Clarkson, S. Wentworth, D. Yunker, R. Pilla, I. Bailey D. Bean, E. Adam, I. Wilkins, B. Adair, C. Becker, B Billups, N. Willard, S. Bacheller. I. Rippin, T. Bergamasco. FLIGHT 4 Entering the next hangar, we find Flight '54 returning from a smooth trip. Alight- ing from their plane come one hundred seventy talented passengers who have their feet on the ground in more ways than one, as has often been proved by this up-and-coming group. With such outstanding class members as Bill Walker, Pete Clow, and Bruce Gemberling, the future athletic picture looks bright. Also among their number is Danny Marx of IV basketball fame. Fourth row: R. Strahan, S. Wright, I. Deuel, E. Edwards, P. Zacher, D. Swain, S. Rosenblum. D. Dalton, R. Glezen. L. Wallace, I. Bakely, R. Zimany, I. Smith. P. Roberts, S. Bartleson, I. Swanson. Fifth row: E. Kennedy, A. Kou- wenhoven, M. Power, S. Buchanan, D. Winkworth, R Kane, T. Updike. S. Korab, R. Rosen, E. Cohen, D. Dameo D. DeBellis. Sixth row: D. Thomas, I. Balbo, K. Tracy D. Van Houten, B. Alley, C. Wolkoll, B. Douglas, D. Maur- er. S. Smith. up-vs - 'FTW ri' 1 ZX '71- 2 I Z Wx sm ' f I 0000 A I f w..,,,,,,, 1 , 'fi X , F , X .. I, ,Q . 7 iA 6. ij , ei X X V P fi v! ,f X , Q - xv -0fff V fy ,w.MZ 5-xel '. W' Class picnics have contributed to Flight '54's renown, as have the fabulous fresh- man parties, which have entertained all. With such a capable crew as Walter Reichel, captain: Pete Clow, co-captain: Mary Greensides, stewardess, Tom Lutz, purser: and Mr. Kenneth Sohmer, class adviser: this class is sure to find that the sky is not the limit. First row, left to right: S. Caso, P. Iohansson. N. Engler, M, MacIntosh, C. Evers, S. McCornack, C. Dorflaufer. D. Sleeper, H. Heebner, F, Capone, I. Antrim, I. Olcott. Sec- ond row: C. Kassin, B. Guttman, B. Mitchell, M. Mingle, T. Lutz, M. Eisenberg, W. Reichel, M. Greensides, P. Clow, S. Collisson, A. Iacobs, P. Malone, K. MegLaughlin, Third row: D. Erdman, A. Ficuciello, S. Magliaro, S. Spallone, L, Ealer, M. Hunt, P. Swenson, A. Giannatassio, M. Di- Ionno, I. Morris. I. Polidor, L, Kleinberger, I. Donovan, A. Macce, E. Ginty, A. Nittolo. S. Robertson. R. Hawtin, B. Erdman. B. Holleran. Fourth row: I. DeNone, P. Dunn, N. Cooper, I. McGill, I. Moore, C. Marcantonio. M. Wells, M. Hodgkinson, P, Phillips, E, Heller, C. Mellen, D. Painter, C, Huelson, C. McComb. C. Iohnson, E. Moore, I. Morrison. Fifth row: B. McLaughlin, R. Dunn, I. Robertson. D. Marx, fm' Hu f f lvl I 2 f X X K X 4 I X if tt X7 . 9 I. Honish, E. Gilroy, I. McNally, G. Beumee, R. Korab E. Muntz, T. Marquis, Sixth row: H. Mulcahy, D, Hoffman B. Emin, R, Kammerer, B. Gemberling, N. Greenleaf. C Bailey, R. Lyon. I. Ludeman. H. Korab. G. Armstrong, R Schneider. --,ir i t vu gs Rm -Ig L .k,, ' 54 s w ,q ,sh Glimpses en Route There'll Be Some Changes Made 3 s Test oi Endurance Debating the Issue Kris Kringle Kiddie Party The Night Beiore Christmas - mfs1 . .1t Nts. f.-Q 'V N. b X524 X Q Xxx E4 X XJ E 1 X S X S 4 ix 1 Q E ? 42? ' I X4 v . .. V .1 J .u ,H - fx--1 -. - 2- X. 'K'-'glfy -5-.. .lg ' X K . -.., 1 f 0 .ary , It , ' 'K YQQ R : , -Q. Ylx . ,X UNSCHEDULED STCPS 3 Ll :-1 f f -i Yr I Y Y ff liwrjzgufi '. 0iifLL Au-L FFT?-I' ,z I . ii! ' f -L- vl Q -' 5 I ' ra - E u K ,- , f E -1 .1 2 1 .' fig fl- ,, ,gi A mu mg mn M 1--T ii 'LA V '12-3g2:hQi'35Sg:5liN-wt.'li1?ZR ,.,,q,g,-3i,,,, f, rqy55'Yro'r5vvy-Q v h , ,gm --.,..-.muw,'+ + v -v v S 55 Seated. leit to right: E. Shiman, W. Whitney, I. Dorsch, D. Wouters, G. Cheney. Standing: C. O'Brien, Mr. B. Ford Sheppard, Mr. Carl Salsbury, W. Ulisnik. Mr. Walter Bauer, A. Wynne, Mr. William Barr, D. Heidt. THE MILLWHEEL STAFF Meet the people who engineered Flight '51 toward a smooth take-oil and a safe landing. Over- seeing the job was Ianet Dorsch. engineer-in-chief, and the Millwheel's unsung hero, Mr. Walter Bauer, the adviser. Bill Whitney, aided by Mr. Carl Salsbury. was in charge of the aerial ad- vertisements: Elsa Shiman. who had Mr. B. Ford Sheppard to advise her, was chiet designer: Gay Cheney checked blueprints: while Dave Wouiers. with the assistance oi Mr. William Barr. was in charge ot ilightography. In the sub-engineering department Claire O'Brien drafted clubs, Dot Heidt edited the senior write-ups. Wayne Ulisnik drew up special teatures, and Art Wynne covered sports. Other members ot Flight '5l's crew were: I SPECIAL FEATURES Nancy Smith Diane Bailey . B Ioan Tichaz SENIOR CLASS WRITE-Ups 'BUY uchuncm Iune Walker Diane Bailey Ann Bartleson lo Anne Bauer Larry Dohan Iay Fuller Dolores Heller Stephen Henkel Carol Hershey Ann Modersohn Margaret Osmer Iane Rudolph Iean Schneider Martha Sykes Iune Walker George Weinstein Hetty White Xirginia White Donald Woodnorth Barbara Harrison Dolores Heller SPORTS WRITE UPS Stephen Henkel Frances Ginty Martha Sykes Martha Sykes Iune Walker George Weinstein PHOTOGRAPHY Barbara Harrison CLUB WRITE-UPS Ioan Tichaz Io Anne Bauer Ioan Claxton Larry Dohan Sally Feeney Betty Happich Dolores Heller Carol Hershey Ann Modersohn Phyllis Pellegrino Loretta Picciuto lean Schneider Martha Sykes ART WORK Carolyn Arthur Diane Bailey Nancy Fishbein TYPING Doris Brown Doris Kenneally Ioanna Speranza T .,.,,. , A ..., , , -L 'f s L l l il., ,l ,, , -, - , , t ,, . ...MW .,,, .., ,, . . ,,,M..,,.,.,....t .,., , . . . . . . .. .. ..e.W....,, at n t . Seated, lett to right: W. Ulisnik, I. Oliver, W. Whitney, C. Arthur, D. D'Andrea, V. White. T. Gidley, N. Becher, S. Hamilton. Standing: D. Phillips, Mr. William Barr, T. Kienzle, W. Retnauer, D. Holmes. M. Winterer, F. Cas- well, M. Walling. F. Bauer, W. Lewan, T. Rodgers. Directing all tlights in the senior school is the Senior Student Council. This group, in addition to handling problems enroute, has set up a Student Court and directed two unforgettable dances, plus the annual magazine fund drive. Another ol its achievements has been the printing oi pas- senger identitication cards. Composed ot eighteen members, one from each senior school home room, this group has as its officers Tcm Gidlev, vice-president: Carolyn Arthur, secretary: and Bill Whitney, treasurer. Heading all activities is President Dan D'Andrea, who is aided in plotting a smooth course by Mr. William Barr, adviser. JUNIOR STUDENT COUNCIL Taking over the controls ot the junior flight is the Iunior Student Council under the direction of Mrs. Mabel Rechnitzer. These junior hostesses and stewards make sure that things go smoothly while landing tor this unscheduled stop. They guide pas- sengers iri the hallways and see that the passen- gers do not get a bumpy ride. All criticisms are submitted to the Council, where decisions are made by a majority vote. Headed by Sam Smith, presi- dent, Pete Clow, vice-president: Pat Zacher, sec- retaryp and Fred Wynne, treasurer: this group steers a smooth course to responsibilty. Seated, lett to right: F. Wynne, S, Smith, Mrs, Ma- bel Rechnitzer, P. Clow, P. Zacher. Standing, first row: M. McPherson, M. Eisenberg, M. King, B. Gemberling, W. Reich.-I B Heyman, S. Hirsch, R. Allison. Second row: T Korner, A. Newhouse, W. Barber, R. Buncher. .... ... , .... .,....,W.,. . M. ,ss -.sew-fo -vfst W lwtw A si Senior Chorus Entertainment for Flight '5l is provided by the Senior Chorus ol one hundred forty up-and-coming soloists. Pilot- ed by Mr. Gabriel Chiodo, the songsters soared up and away with those bell-shaped notes at the annual Kris Kringle program and again at the Spring Concert. These songsters can be found tuning up their vocal chords every Senior Belles Duties of a Flight Hostess: 1. To see that passengers are comfortable and satisfied at all times: 2. To provide upon request entertainment tor passengers: 3. To attend iaith- iully all meetings ol the group and partake of the social merriment which ensues: 4. To have a love for harmonious group singing: 5. To cooperate with Head Steward Mr. Gabriel Chiodo and Chiel Hostess Martha Sykes. Hostess's Oath: l do solemnly swear that as a Hostess on Flight '51, I, a Senior Belle, will entertain at the Kris Kringle program, the Spring Concert, talent shows, school dances, and class parties. In addition, I will be prepared to perform for our passengers at any time. At piano: B. Happich. Standing, lelt to right: B. Iohn- stone. M. Sykes, B. Schumacher, G. Cheney, C. O'Brien, I. Claxton, V. White, I. Dorsch, A. Palumbo, A. Weckstein. N. Fishbein. pvv- P .1 Tuesday during activity period and during the open period on Fridays. They are sure to go even higher on their ilight to sucess. The co-pilot is Ioan Tichaz, with emer- gency co'pilot Annette Palumbo standing by. Travel ex- penses are collected by Iim Mallett, and Dot Kenlan and Elmira Beislie are the stewardesses. Millburnaires Although the Millburnaires boast but a meagre crew, it is one that is specially selected. The eight crew mem- bers are all intensely interested in group singing and get as much pleasure trom vocalizing as their audiences do from listening to them. Our male octet has soared to success by outstanding periormances at vocal concerts, Kris Kringle Day programs, and at various assemblies. These boys specialize in barber-shop harmony and sing many old favorites. With Mr. Gabriel Chiodo to steer them through their numbers, the Millburnaires are flying right on the beam ol good entertainment. At piano: D. Rados. Standing, lelt to right: I. Fuller, I. Mallett, W. Smith, I. Myers, W. Ulisnik, R. Hegewald, B. G. Iacobs, I. Robson Qpianist not in picturej. Concert Band .ij W. I5 Music fills the air as the Concert Band once more takes are also a part of this organization. Guided on its flight the spotlight. Whether providing the music for assembly, by Chief Raymond Wachter, the Concert Band is governed a graduation ceremony, or a joint spring concert with the by a board consisting of class representatives Peggy Os- choruses, this group of aviators flies high in entertainment. mer, Bob Schweyer, Don Van Houten, Marilyn King, Bob The Clovers. members of the junior school dance band, Lincoln, and Manager Allen Speidell. Glee Clubs As we fly between the clouds, we suddenly hear what seems to be the soft heavenly tones of angels singing. It is our Girls' Glee Club on board to provide enjoyable entertainment for the passengers. The girls' voices added that feminine touch to the Spring Music Concert held in May. We also recall their commendable performance of carol singing as a prelude to the Kris Kringle program. Mr. Gabriel Chiodo led the club in such outstanding num- bers as I Heard A Forest Praying and Let My Song Fill Your Heart. Whenever music fills the air, the Girls' Glee Club will be found close by. Strains of music from deep male voices fill the air during Thursday open periods as the Boys' Glee Club practices each week. Directed by Mr. Gabriel Chiodo, the thirty-one young men blend their voices to add their talents to the annual school functions. This year at the Kris Kringle program the Boys' Glee Club went on a twin flight with the Girls' Glee Club as the two sang harmoniously, filling the auditorium with joyful echoes. These boys have lots of fun singing as a group or providing background for solos. Kneeling. left to right: P. Osmer, D. Bailey. E. Shiman. N. Fishbein, B. .Sommer, F. Ginty. S. Feeney, B. Iohnstone, I. Rudolph, P. Pellegrino. B. Beckes. Seated: Miss Ruth En- sor, B. Schumacher. I. Tichaz. A. Bartleson, C. O'Brien. G. Cheney. I. Bauer, A. Palumbo, D. Heller. Mrs. Rose Warne. Standing: F. Picciuto. I. Dorsch, E. Evans. I. Iones. D. Heidt, P. Partington, E. Godfrey, G. Marzak. V. White. A. Weckstein, B. Binder, C. Hershey, B. Fern. C. Arthur, I. Catallo. Fourth row: I. Walker, P. Rooney. I. Walworth. A. Modersohn, A. Stitzer. L. Picciuto, B. Harrison, C. Claus, E. Sinn. M. Schmidt, E. Mayo, I. Schneider. B. Happich. D. Brown, F. Schwartz. Fifth row: C. Bradley, N. Smith. I. Saalmuller, D. Hulse, H. White, B. Brusoe. I. Claxton, M. Sykes. Flight '51 to Hi-Tri . . . Flight '5l to Hi-Tri . . H' T ' Thanksgiving baskets to be filled-- I' Annual Kiddie Party to plan lor-- Millions of service jobs to de donee Can do? Over. Hi-Tri to Flight '51 . . . Hi-Tri to Flight '51 . . . Service with a smile is our motto. Aided by such competent officers as Gay Cheney. Claire O'Brlen, Annette Palumbo, Io Anne Bauer. Anne Bartleson. and Ioan Tichaz. we gladly lend our services. Can we do these jobs? Consider them done! Roger. On board to serve our flight are thirty-five members of Hi-Y. This outfit is known by all for its outstanding work on service projects. Directing the crew is Mr. Carl Salsbury, whose assistants are Bill Whitney, president: Frank Bauer, vice-president: Wayne Ulisnik, secretary: and Stuart Hamilton, treasurer. Hi-Y's main objective is to create, maintain, and extend throughout the school and community high standards of character. Among its many activities, its members include the packing of Thanks- giving baskets, the holding of a Christmas Kiddie Party with Hi-Tri. the raising of money for the World Youth Fund, and service as ushers, cloak room attendants. or waiters for community organizations. Seated, left to right: A. Wynne, S. Hamilton, W. Ulisnlk. W. Whitney, F. Bauer, D. Ludwig, A. Speidell. Standing: A. Hubschman. I. Buchanan, I. Freud, E. Eaton, T. Kienzle, P. Thomas, N. Faulkner, Mr. Carl Salsbury. Third row: R. Engler, H. Heide, W. Roberts, T. Rodgers, B. Andere son, D. Rados, P. Straub, B. Ulrich, F. Coursen. D. Wood- north. F. Bodden, D. Wouters, W. Orben, S. Henkel. I l 2 T: Seated, leit to right: A. Hubschman, D. Wouters, Mr. Frank Focht, T. O'Hara, A. Wynne. A. Speidell, T. Rodgers. Standing: D. Bufiington, D. Ludwig, A. Clow, F. Bauer. B. Ulrich, P. Straub, D. Rados, I. Fuller. W. Whitney, D. Woodnorth, A. Morris. F. Coursen. Third row: P. Langdon, T. Brown, I. Buncher, I. Freud, P. Thomas, I. Power, T. Tighe, P. Vrahnos. Fourth row: V. Lomakin, W. Hollister. C. Royster, T. Gidley, F. Schaumberg, K. Eaton. Climbing on board next for Flight '51 is the Varsity Club, under the able navigation of Mr. Frank Focht. Every year the ambitious crew charts its stupendous Varsity Club Dance and Father-Son Dinner. All passengers on this flight must have earned a letter in a sport. All set to man the controls are Tom O'Hara and his assistant, Art Wynne. Recording in the ship's log is Allen Speidell, with Dave Wouters collecting fares. This high-octaned club holds lively dis- cussions with a destination of good sportsmanship for all, Sparked with frequent movies, speak- ers, and discussion periods, the Varsity Club provides social experiences for athletes and tries to maintain high standards for them. Varsity Cl b In case of crash landings and air pockets the Red Cross Club of Flight '51 is always on hand Red Cross Service Council to administer first aid and to provide other humanitarian services. Guided by Miss Betty Arm- strong, this group enlists members to decorate Lyons Hospital, to help at Red Cross headquarters, and to help with other services, one of which is sponsoring the annual Red Cross Fund drive. During meetings, the officers and the staff work on afghans and stufi toys. This year an amateur emergency radio station was set up. Dick Shackleton heads the club and is assisted by Skip Beardsell. Carol Reyle and Phyllis Pellegrino handle the secretarial tasks, and Wayne Ulisnik is in charge of the club finances. Kneeling, left to right: F. Ginty, B. Brusoe, I. Walworth, P. Henning, I. Kuhrt, A. Von Thaden, A. Horak, A. Moder- sohn, B. Iohnstone. Seated: D. Sleeper, P. Pellegrino, A. Beardsell, Miss Betty Armstrong, R. Shackleton, C. Reyle. W. Ulisnik, I. Dorsch, R. Strahan. Third row: S. Hubsch- man, B. Sommer, L. Offenhartz, A. Lindsley, E. Beislie, C. Bradley. R. Steelman, I. Walker, I. Allison, B. Bull, B Aumack. M. Yecies, G. Silverstein. Fourth row: B. Har rison, I. Claxton. D. Heller, A. Stitzer, C. Arthur. V. Lup ton, M. Sykes, B. Fern, D. Kenlan, A. Palumbo, C. Swett C. Claus. Fifth row: C. Bishop, l. Cannon, S. Hamilton W. Smith, R. Knight, I. Saalmuller, I. Oliver. in-5 Miller Editorial Stuff Taking off on a flying start under the capable direction of Editor-in-Chief Diane Bailey, with the help of Adviser Blanche MacCrea, the Miller again spells out enjoyment for all. With Associate Editor Iay Fuller and other members of the editorial staff helping out, the Miller brings us all the latest school news. While the editors chart their flight route. the reporters may be seen flying around trying to spot information to write feature stories, accounts of social and school events, and sports results. Sky high in writing ability, these staff members very ably keep flight passengers posted. Seated, left to right: C, Hershey, P. Partington, G. Weinstein, D, Bailey Mrs. Blanche MacCrea, I. Fuller, I. Rudolph, G. Cheney, I. Dorsch. Stand ing: C. Stair, D. Grigg, C. Cliff, B. Happich, N. Stone, I. Gallagher, A Talbot, S. Oechler. S. Silverstein, S. Feeney, B. Schumacher, P. Osmer, I Schneider. Third row: P. Miller, R. Phillips, I. Buffington, I. Mayer, I Reutlinger, I. Walsh, B. Koch, N. Silverstein, C. Reyle, L. Frackenpohl, D Heller. Fourth row: D. Eastmead, A. Modersohn, M. Winterer, W. Gero A. Beardsell, D, Buffington, R. Lambert, I. Pfaltz, A. Wynne, I. Claxton. eated, left to right: D. Heidt, R. Phillips, N. Smith, A. Modersohn, Miss irginia Chilver, C. Bradley, D. Heller. I. Bauer, I. Walker. Standing: H. lhite, M. Schmidt, L. Carver, L, Frackenpohl, H. Ebel, M. Wittl-top, N. echer, I. Walworth, B. Sommer, B. Harrison I. Dorsch, P. Osmer, B. Bru- oe, D. Hulse. Third row: A. Beardsell, L. Offenhartz, C. Beislie, R. Lampe. Dobbie. I. Burrell, A. Von Thaden, B. Bull, S. St. Iohn, C. Pippitt, S, eeney. Fourth row: D. Woodnorth, I. Pfaltz, C. Kauzman, G. Hennett, Mellen, K. Donovan, N. Silverstein, D. Zacher. B. Binder, P. Pellegrino, Miller Business Stuff The Miller Business Staff is the part of the or- ganization situated in the control tower. It is the purpose of this staff to direct the circulation and finances of the school paper. Under the guidance of Captain Virginia Chilver, these expert techni- cians manage to keep the Miller self-supporting. Carol Bradley is at the controls, while Ruth Phil- lips and Ann Modersohn navigate the circulation staff: and Ann Bartleson, Nancy Smith, Dot Heidt. and Dolores Heller supervise flight advertising. Taking care of the public address system is Iune Walker, and IoAnn Bauer handles the high finances, Commercial Club On a cheerful Wednesday morning the flight crew was assembled in the anteroom. Flight Commander Bob Engler prepared to brief the group on their forthcoming flight. At his side sat his ever-dependa- ble secretary, Marlene Mitchell, while Edna Mayo, treasurer, read the financial report. Then Program Chairman Tom O'Hara explained the day's schedule. First, he said, the officers would give their customary reports, after which, the entire group would board the plane for a commercial flight to a nearby busi- ness concern. There they would witness various types of work carried out, Furthermore. he went on, two weeks from that Wednesday the group would be visited by another business representative whose job information and advice would be of great value. lust then a signal from Mrs. Rose Marie Warne. their field director, sent the members hurrying to their assigned seats aboard the ship, and so ans other enjoyable session of the Commercial Club got under way. 62 4 Seated. left to right: H. Kunyz. R. Engler, E. Mayo, Mrs. Bose Warne. M. Mitchell, G. Marzak, W. Hollister. Standing: I. Delle Donne, I. Strecher, I. De Bellis, M. Balbo, D. Brown, P. Shipman, A. Hubschman, E. McGinley, C. Maher, V. Magliaro, P. Iackson, M. Kuhrt. Third row: M. Longo, L. Storey, M. Yannotta. M. Williams, M. Stubenvoll, B. Iensen, M. Ficuciello, S. Skolnick, E. Godfrey, B. Smith, l. Nittolo. First row, seated, lelt to right: W. Reichel. M. Bandas, R. Newsteder, A Tighe, N. Greenleaf. Second row, seated: M. Dohan. R. Rosen L. Rose, R. Curran, I. Olcott. I. McNally. Third row, seated: T. Tighe, R. Bagg, C. Wol- koll, D. Phillips. D. Morris. Fourth row: S. Henkel, W. Whitney, F. Bodden D. Rados, G. Weinstein, I. Power, A. Bartleson, I. Drobnyk. M. Schmidt, I 1 Professional Scientists' Club As we travel past 2ll on Tuesday or Wednes- day during activity period, we see through the windshield honor students from the upper grades busily concocting, analyzing, and discussing chemi- cals. The club, which has Mr. Bernard Toan as faculty stall aid. caters to students interested in science as a career and provides opportunities in science beyond those provided during class time. lt also prepares them tor the Westinghouse Talent Search, in which some former Millburn scholars have won their wings. The club is presided over by Bill Whitney, president: Don Phillips, vice-presi- dent: and Iane Rudolph, secretary-treasurer. Club Robson. I. Rudolph, Mr. Bernard Toan. Electronics Club Pilot to Captain Esler in control tower: Clear the runway. Gremlins have been tampering with our radio receiving set. Need repair job pronto. Send to the hangars at once Electronics Club mem- bers who have had experience in repairing and building radio sets and other electrical instruments. Landing now. Over. Captain Esler to Pilot: Proceed with landing. Have sent tor members ot Electronics Club who have learned the basic theories ol electronic cur- rents to service your radio set. They will be on hand when you land. That is all. Left to right: M. Dohan. R. Rosen. A. Morris. W. McNally, I. Whitbeck, Mr. Robert Esler, L. Allen, R. Lockwood, I. Schneider. W. Klehm, R. Newsteder. N. Greenleaf, D. Laskey, I. Olcott. Pre-Engineering First row, seated, lett to right: R. Farrenkopi, I. Williams, I. Buchanan, Mr. Clarence Ridgeway, I. Swain. Second row, standing: S. Henkel, A. Wynne. I. Freud, T. Freeman, G. Zieger, I. Henshaw, F. Bauer, D. Wouters, R. Schweyer. Mr. Clarence Ridgeway pilots the Pre-Engineering Club, with the able and avid assistance ol a crew ol senior boys who plan to study engineering in college. This club annually lerries many deserving young men on a one-way trip to acquaintance with the pre-requisites lor engineering, investigation ol the offerings ot engineering schools, knowledge ot the diflerent kinds ol engineering and engineering practices, and lormulation ol desirable study habits. A most exciting and interesting route is followed. The club passes over research, goes' through in- dustries and colleges. and gets reports ol interest- ing individual side trips. 63 Art Service Club After a beautiful September take-off, the Skypainters of '51 busied them- selves with all sorts of activities-some. with individual projects. and others, with group assignments. One of the biggest jobs for the entire club was the decorative Halloween designs on the store windows in town. The stained-glass windows at Christmas and the numerous posters around school represented other work done en masse. Iust a glimpse at the interior of the plane will reveal a splendid array of completed painting, ceramic, and wood-carving projects on which vari- ous members of the crew have so con- structively spent their flight hours. ff 4 X First row, left to right: I. Smith, M. Eisenberg. D. Shelley. S. Robertson. N. Stone, C. Pippitt. S. Silverstein. Second row: Mr. B. Ford Sheppard, K. Gernon, I. Reutlinger, E. Shiman, B. Binder. N. Fishbein, F. Arthur. Third row, standing: M. Pfeifer, I. Donovan, I. Bailey. C. Stair, P. Pfister. C. Rose. M. Cherin, E. Kahn, F. Schwartz. C. Kauz- man. I. Mayer, M. Sickel. Fourth row: M. Morrison, M. Martin. A. Kouwenhoven. M. Walling. P. Thomas, I. Van Houten. M. Hunt, M. Ganek. Commercial Service Club in office skills. Seated, left to right: E. Mayo, I. Catallo. Standing: E. Godfrey, D. Brown. Mrs. Rose Warne, E. Evans, I. Speranza, G. Marzak, D. Kenneally. 4 11 Every Tuesday finds the members of the Commercial Service Club goth W ered together, holding informal discus sions. This group, composed of a num ber of girls taking office practice courses, is sponsored by Mrs. Hose Marie Warne. Their many activities include executing jobs for various mem bers of the faculty. working with the office secretaries, and holding informal meetings at which the girls share as sorted ideas and experiences in the field of business. Through activities these girls gain useful business knowl edge and also become more proficient Senior Forum Club The Senior Forum Club is Millburn High's Town Meeting of the Air, for here current problems are aired in the form of panel discussions and assembly iorums. Members participate in WA- AT's Iunior Town Meeting, become familiar with parliamentary procedures, acquire poise and confidence in public speaking, and become acquainted with current problems. The club, which is directed by Mr. Kenneth Sohmer, Mrs. Barbara Wirsz, and Mr. William Barr, has the following officers: Ian Hummel. president: Irwin Buncher, vice-presi- dent: and Iane Rudolph. secretary-treas- urer. First row, seated, left to right: Mr. Kenneth Sohmer, I. Rudolph, I. Buncher, I. Hummel, M. Spain, E. Mishell. Second row, standing: B. Lowe, K. Mar- tin, D. Hurd, L. Dohan, R. Miller, M. Wische, W. McCluskey, D. Wood, W. Franks, E. Heerwagon. A. Lindsley, L. Offenhartz. Third row: W. Brunner. R. Walters, H. Rosenblum, I. Swain, I. Pfaltz, R. Newsteder, H. Royster. International Relations Club Mr. Kenneth Sohmer navigates one oi '5l's iinest ships, the International Relations Club, safely through the stormy problems of the globe. His instruments include informal discus- sions, panel debates, and participation in two meetings of the New Iersey In- ternational Relations Forum. By arous- ing the passengers' interest in the al- fairs of the world, this able pilot is doing an outstanding job of helping them to understand current international problems. Presiding over this year's meetings is Winston Orben, with Doug- las Ludwig standing by in case of emergency. The minutes are kept by Bob Bagg, while David Hurd handles the club's funds. gi 2 ulillll tee -- - e . Qtif t, I J I f QW' . , X First row, left to right: I. Drobnyk, D. Morris. I. Pellegrino. Second row, seated: Mr. Kenneth Soh- mer, I. Walsh, W. Orben, L. Dohan, R. Bagg, D. Hurd. Third row, standing: D. Shader, R. Miller, W. McCluskey, E. Mishell, E. Heerwagen, W. Wied- hopf, A. Clow. 65 French Club Fourteen of Millburn's vast crew take off for France for an hour every other Wednesday during activity period. The fact that they go in spirit only does not detract from their enjoyment of the French Club, which is piloted by Mr. Richard Powell. One of the highlights of the club's activities is a trip to New York to see a French movie and to dine in a French restaurant. The executives of the club staff are Marlene Boillat, president: Natalie Silver- stein, secretary: and Doug Holmes, treasurer. First row, seated, left to right: M. Schwartz, I. Mar- quard, Miss Hildegarde Heinrich, I. Koll. Second row, standing: I. Grant, M. Freidel, L. Rose, D. Hoffman. C. Ebersole. Spanish Club Every other Wednesday during activity period members of the Spanish Club take a flight to Spain via Spanish books, movies, and games. The mem- bers are divided into two squadrons, headed by Mrs. Myra Ewing, who teaches the novices. and Miss Lena Abbott, who heads the veteran flyers. The first group is guided on its course by Bud Smith, president: Iune Barr, secretary-treasurer: and Betsy Lowe and Richard Nazarro, co-program chairmen. The intermediates have as heads Dick Schneider, Dorothy Stone, and lean Sasson. Membership in the club may be had by anyone who has had at least one year of Spanish. During the year these expert flyers plan for their Christmas party and for an assembly program produced by the language department. 66 First row, seated, left to right: Mr. Richard Powell K. Nelson, N. Silverstein, M. Boillat, D. Holmes, S. Grass. Second row, standing: C. Damitz, A. Wood- hall, R. Harrison, E. Bridgman, M. Walling, A. Lev- esgue, W. Brunner, M. Spain, I, Swolak. German Club A comparative newcomer to the skies is the Ger- man Club. Although it is only three years old, ir is already flying high. At their meetings during the Wednesday activity period, members sing Gere man songs, play games, perform skits, and do folk dances. President Lucien Rose, Secretary-Treasurer lean Marquard, and Adviser Miss Hildegarde Hein- rich keep this group constantly soaring upward. The dual purpose of the club is to provide oppor- tunities for using the German language informally and to give the passengers an increased knowledge of the language, culture, and people of Germany. First row, left to right: S. Caso, T. Bergamasco, T. Davis, I. Antrim. Second row, seated: Miss Lena Abbott, D. Stone, I. Sasson, R. Schneider, B. Lowe, A. Smith, Mrs. Myra Ewing. Third row, standing: M. Ward, G. Augustine, B. Alford, I. Wagner, I. Partington C. Haft, L. Gerhardt, I. Wilkins. I. Barr, G. Aptekar, C. Beislie, M. Yecies, C. Pippitt. Fourth row: D. Maurer, D. De Bellis, L. Browder, R, Rosen, P. Clark, B. Ward, R. Nazarro, B. McLaugh- lin. A, Schroeder. First row, seated, left to right: W. Herkner, A. Cardone, W. Boye, D. Yunker, Mrs. Barbara Wirsz. Second row, standing: A, Brown, W. Alley, I. Smith. C. Mackie, L, Frackenpohl, B. Harris. Third row: D. Pilla, H. Adams, O. McCluskey, W. Hageman, I. Anthony. Officials' Club One of the newest groups to obtain reservations on our flight is the Officials' Club. Consisting of hostesses in grades nine through twelve, this club is separated into two sections. one of which takes over the controls every Tuesday while the other pi- lots the ship on Wednesdays. With the aid of Miss Iane Ioyce, their adviser, the girls learn the rules of their various sports and have practice in officiat- ing, keeping score, and keeping time. Ready to help the G. A. A. in case of emergency. the mem- bers of this club keep the wheels of the organiza- tion running smoothly. First row. seated, left to right: W. Orben. N. Faulkner, R. Vedutis, T. Tighe, F. Caswell, R. Shackleton, G. Zieger. Second row, standing: Mr. Burt Van Buren, H. Adams, W. Lewan, W. Hageman, D. Marshall, A. Levesque, M. Cherin, W. Brown, C. Schmist. L. Freeauf, R. Nazzaro, D. Holmes. M. Frie- del. Third row: I. Hines, R. Vedutis, L. Winans, T. Deuel, L. Vitale, R. Harrison, I. Iohvansson, D. Winkworth E. Gallitelli. A. Schroeder. latin Club Although the Romans had no airplanes, they certainly had many other unique contrivances, as the members of the Latin Club are finding out. Led by their president, Alfred Cardone: vice-president. Bill Herkner: and secretary. Bill Boyle: these pas- sengers pass the time by playing games. having audio-visual programs, and reading current issues of a Latin newspaper. The purposes of the club. which is advised by Mrs. Barbara Wirsz. are to increase the passengers' knowledge of terminology and to give them a better understanding of the Ro- mans and of places which members vicariously visit. First row, seated, left to right: B. Schumacher, K Donovan. I. Dey, L. Picciuto, I, Spaulding, I. Buff ington. Second row, standing: I. Heyman, M. Rocke feller, B. Harris, M. Cannon. A. Bartleson. H. White C. Shoemaker, W. Gero. G. Hennett. M. Schmidt Third row: I. Bauer, I. Kuhrt, E, Sinn, P. Kelly, M Kuhrt, G. Augustine, B. Ward. Hunting and Fishing Club As Flight '51 circles over a woody section, we spot a group of enthusiastic sportsmen below, the members of the Hunting and Fish- ing Club. Under the direction of Mr. Burt Van Buren. the members of this club are usually to be seen taking off on flights of their own with some fishing bait in one hand and a loaded 22 in the other. As part of their flight schedule these aces study the skills and safety measures of hunting and fishing. As a detour, they discuss the laws, methods, and principles of conservation. The club is supervised by Phil O'Cone, Dick Shackleton, Fred Caswell, and Tom Tighe. 67 Footlighters Kneeling, left to right: N. Stone, A. Weckstein, F. Schwartz. I. Burrell, D. Heidt, F. Arthur, E. Millard, S. Oechler, I. Sykes, S. Bauder, R. Schenkman. Second row, seated: Miss Dorothy Dromeshauser, M, Pleifer, B. Barr, I. Fuller, A. Biggs, I. Hummel, A, Talbot. I. Mallett, I. Schauler, I Schneider, Miss Marion Underhill. Third row, standing: H. Chernikow, C. Cliff, B. Schenkrnan, C. Meyer, M. Rocke- feller, I. Moore, S. Schubert, K. Kuusk, D. Zacher, R. Kessel- man, L. Carver, B. Koch, H. Ebel, C. Stair, V. White, D Grigg, I. Plaltz. Fourth row: S. Sachs, I. Gallagher, P LaRocco, I. Mayer, C, O'Brien, M. Winterer, P. Miller, V Schmauder, C. Rose, D. Hulse, P. Pfister, I. Iones, P. Parting ton, R. Lampe, E, Koenig, C. Kauzman. Fifth row: B. An derson, W. Roberts, H. Royster, I. Myer, D. Wood, A Weintraub, R. Sutherland, R. Lambert. Flying high in popularity are the Footlighters, the senior school dramatic club, which lists nearly ninety passengers among their number this year. The Cabin 217 group. sponsored by Miss Marion Underhill, has Iune Maurer as program chairman and Barbara Barr as secretary. Ann Talbot of 217 is vice-president of the club. The Thespians in Cabin 200, sponsored by Miss Dorothy Dromeshauser. include Ian Hummel, president: Iay Fuller, program chair- man: Ann Biggs, secretary: and Iim Mallett, treasurer. A talented group of students, the Footlighters are tops in the entertainment world. In Ianuary the members were All Aboard for a one-act comedy presented in assembly. Audio-Visual Club One of the most important ships in Flight '51 is the Audio-Visual Club, and a fine plane she is! The crew is handpicked from those boys with mechanical ability, willingness to work, and scholarship. They must, in ad- dition. be recommended by the teaching staff and be ap- proved by the club members. This ship carries a cargo of phonograph records, phonographs, movie projectors, lantern slides, and film strip projectors, to be used in assisting with classroom instruction, assembly programs, and community organizations. The competent pilot is Mr. Harvey Woltman. He is aided by Iim Dunlap, president. First row, left to right: C. Evers, T. Marquis, D. Hoffman. M. Dohan, R. Zimany, I. Dunlap, Mr. Harvey Woltman. Second row: S. Smith, D. Philips, R. Curran, I. Durand, D, Van Houten. Third row: D. Hurd, H. Heide, V. N. Hough, T. Rodgers, C. Royster, A. Speidell, C. Bishop, D. Wink- worth. First row, left to right: I. Reutlinger, W. Ulisnik, C. Claus. D. Wouters, M. Eisenberg. Second row, standing: S. Smith, F. Reed, Miss Georgiana Gilbert. W. Brown, B. G. Iacobs. Assembly Committee The Assembly Committee, under the supervision of Miss Georgiana Gilbert, has the job of keeping all members of the passenger and waiting list happy and informed. Meet- ing live times a year, this committee drafts the assembly programs which they feel will be most profitable to the student body. The group consists of three seniors, three juniors, two sophomores, and two freshmen appointed by the Senior Student Council. It is their job to find out and report student opinion, so that more enjoyable and worth- while programs may be obtained. Funds are provided by the Parent-Teachers Association and the Magazine Fund, Some of the outstanding performances this year have been: the forum panel on universal military training and the talent show, both student presentations: a report on the atomic bomb by Mr. Alan White, dialogues by Mr. Kirk Bennett, a review of the acting profession by Mr. Clarence Nordstrom, and the annual Red Cross program, all pre- sented by outside groups. 68 Stamp Club First row. left to right: R. Erdman, A. Chessanoff. L. Rup- recht. M. MacPherson. R. Bundher, W. Straub. Second row: D. Sammartino. W. Brown, W. Lewan. Mr. Arthur Nelson. P. Thomas, A. Morris, R. Newsteder, R. Zimany. Third row, standing: W. Nixdorff, A. Kagen, M. Bandas, R. Walters. P. Kemper, I. Whitbeck, F. Reed. L. Allen, D. Winkworth. D. Hunter, W. McCracken, D. Marx. Fourth row: D. Erdman. A. Blyth, T. Kienzle. W. Robertson, R. Zimmerman. D. Grigg. Reading for Speed First row. seated, left to right: M. Yecies, I. Marqu- ard. Second row. seated: B. Bull, A. Biggs, C. Myer, S. Sachs. I. Swolak, M. Martin, I. Morrison. Stand- ing: M. Schwartz, M. Hunt. A, O'Cone. Mr. Iohn Shannon, L. Browder. C. Yecies, I. Grant. Ioining Flight '51 every Wednesday activity period is the Stamp Club. sponsored by Mr. Arthur Nelson. As we fly to the four corners of the world, these avid stamp col- lectors have ample opportunity to collect specimens. These samples are a big help during club meetings, for they widen student understanding of the peoples of the world by giving members a knowledge of the stories behind their stamps. Members also engage in some stunt flying with stamp contests. To steer their course they have Paul Thomas. president, with one or more representatives from each grade to assist. Metropolitan Opera Guild Iust as the members of the Metropolitan Opera Guild assemble in the lobby of the local airport. a voice comes over the loudspeaker announcing the departure of Flight '51 for the Metropolitan Opera House. With all belts tightened. the passengers are anticipating an enjoyable day at the opera to see the student performance of The Magic Flute. The able crew members of the club are Ioan Tichaz, pilot: Dot Kenlan. co-pilot: Natalie Silverstein and Elizabeth Koenig, flight attendants. Mr. Gabriel Chiodo directs the flight activities from the control tower. First row. seated, left to right: F. Schwartz, A. Horak. N. Silverstein. Mr. Gabriel Chiodo, I. Tichaz, E. Koe- nig. I. Zehnich. Second row, standing: D. Kenlan,D. And Comprehension Darting in and out of the clouds that interpret the meaning of the written word is the good ship, Heading for Speed and Comprehension. An active participant in the never-ending battle for better read- ing habits, this study plane does away with the clouds of sluggishness and bewilderment, making full and effective use of comprehension exercises and reading machines. Mr. Iohn Shannon, in direct- ing the activities of the passengers. carefully guides them over the very best route to their destination. Buffington. L. Oflenhartz. rmowrfmwnmwna tm-...,,rrmmwwme-bww,-1-1 r AEROLYMPIX Shout Mi1Ibum's Battle Cry A11 eyes on the ball Off alter snarinq a pass Birds . ld mei: Own U' 'be - . Wlld . ho Y 'ff p eff! Nhllefs sssss ess 2 , .R VAV. K mfiiwf Batting around Who's got it? Topsy-turvy Rouqhin' it AERQZI, Q '9 1 ,Ofc-V f' X .- f I xg I, X A0 KA My K Q SES FOOTBALL CAPTAIN TOM O'l-IARA BERT ULRICH PAUL THOMAS First row, seated, leit to right: P. Thomas, A. Wynne, W. Hollister, A. Hubschman, T. O'Hara, F. Bauer, A. Gian- natassio, D. D'Andrea. C. Royster, P. Vrahnos. Second row. standing: O. Wagenbach, Mr. Arthur Nelson, A. Clow. M. Cherin, C. Bishop. K. Eaton. P. O'Cone, R. Schnei- ALLEN HUBSCHMAN TONY GIANNATASSIO . V. s, - l g V A-Q.-rn E ART WYNNE PHIL O'CONE The 1951 gridiron eleven were probably one of the most powerful and well-rounded teams ever to represent Millburn High. Ably coached by Ozzie Nelson and Earl Hillman, the Blue and White opened their football campaign against Union. Led by Captain Tommy O'Hara, the Millers completely overpowered the visitors to the tune of 30-13. The Millers also had six other return- ing lettermen in action: Allen Hubschman. der, F. Coursen, I. Swain. D. Ludwig, R. Mulcahy, Mr. Earl Hillman. Third row: V. Lomcvkin, G. Olsen, L. Dohan. I. Buncher, P. Shipman, T. Kienzle, M. Walling, F. Caswell. T. Gidley, A. Speidell. D. Wouters. Fourth row: I. Durand. I. Fallon, T. Tighe, W. Whitney, H. Ulrich, A. Beardsell, H. Miller. -yfwrg -.nemesis-. . 1 1 DOUG LUDWIG TOM TIGHE, not pictured. ALLAN SPEIDELL BILL WHITNEY, not pictured. DAN D'ANDREA CLYDE ROYSTER Coach Arthur Nelson, Captain T. O'Hara. DAVE WOUTERS FRANK BAUER Coach Earl Hmmm' Frank Bauer, Art Wynne, Tony Giannatassio, Dan D'Andrea, and Bill Hollister. Weequahic, a rough Group IV school, was the next victim of the Millers by a 33-13 count. This impressive victory was, however, very costly to Coach Nelson because the boys came out of the con- test badly battered up. The injuries started to pile up faster and faster as the Blue and White bowed to Summit, 18-0, and Glen Ridge, 19-7. Three starters-Dan D'Andrea, Frank Bauer, and Bill Whitney-were lost for the rest of the season, while Captain Tom O'Hara's dislocated shoulder also kept him on the bench for a num- ber of weeks. The Millers got back to their winning ways by stopping a tricky Caldwell team, 19-7. The entire starting backfield was lost for this game, forcing Coach Nelson to take two starting linemen out of the forward wall and to use them in these backfield slots. The Millers encountered some stiff competition in their meetings with Hoselle Park and Clifford Scott. They bowed to the Indians, 19-7, and to the Scotties by a 34-0 count. Then, lightning struck. The Millers defeated the highly-rated Verona squad, 26-19. Verona went on to cop. the Suburban-Conference and All-State Champion- ships and this was their lone setback. The Blue and White entered the contest with six of the starting eleven unable to play due to injuries, and during the battle Captain O'Hara became the seventh by dislocating his shoulder for the second time. In the annual Turkey Day classic, the Blue and White dropped a 26-20 heart- breaker to Madison at the Dodgers' field. It was a tough one for the Millers to drop because it would have meant a winning season. Three boys from the squad received honors from our local newspapers. Doug Ludwig and Art Wynne, two stalwarts on Coach Hillman's line, were named on the All-Conference eleven, while Captain O'Hara was given a berth on the second team. Doug and Art also received honors in the All-County and All-State selec- tions. Coach Frank Focht, Captain C. Royster BASKETBALL Coach Frank Focht's dribblers have again come up with an out- standing record. Before the campaign started, Coach Focht had no hopes of obtaining a quintet capable of playing basketball the way it has been played at Millburn during the past two or three years. The boys, led by Captain Clyde Royster, however, had different ideas. The squad, which was impressive even at the start of the season, improved with every game. When the last game had been played, the Millers had compiled a very good record of twelve victories against five set- backs. Captain Royster had broken the individual scoring record set previously by Don Reutlinger of the class of 1950. The team had also run up the highest score of any squad in Millburn history, a feat ac- complished in the final game when they racked up 85 points. The squad was led by Captain Royster and Tom O'Hara, the only returning lettermen. Allen Hubschman, Art Wynne, Vic Lomakin, Gus Davis, and Ken Eaton, who saw a lot of action on the court during the season, helped tremendously in compiling the winning record. The team once again entered the State Tournament and became contenders for the crown. Although the boys did not go far, they gave a good account of themselves by displaying the team spirit and determination that Millburn quintets have shown in the past. First row, seated, left to right: G. Davis, A. Hubschman, C. Royster, V. Lomakin, T. O'Hara, Second row, standing: W. Ulis- nik, T. Rodgers, W. Hollister, K. Eaton, A. Wynne, Mr. Frank Focht. Third row: D. Rados, G. Olsen, T. Brown. 14 CAPTAIN CLYDE ROYSTER TOM O'HARA DAVE RADOS ALLEN HUBSCHMAN ART WYNNE WAYNE ULISNIK 74 BASEBALL TOM O'HARA Co-Captain DAVE WOUTERS Co-Captain , W X X DON BUFFINGTON 'B S I I sf if First row, seated, Iett to right: T. O'Hara, A. Wynne, I. Buchanan, K. Eaton, D. Bultington. T. Brown. D. Wouters. R. Harrison. Second row: W. Retnauer, C. Mackie, T. Tighe, C. Bishop. I. Buncher, P. Shipman, R. Smith, H. Biles, Mr. Burt Van Buren. Third row: M. Cherin. P. Vrahnos. F. Caswell, I. Mal- lett, G. Olsen, D. Douglas. Fourth row: R. Vedutis, I. Durand, W. Herkner, R. Waiters. A. Smith. The Suburban Conference title is the aim of the 1951 base- ball squad. Coach Burt Van Buren, in his second season as coach of the team, has great plans for the boys. Indeed, the players should not have much trouble in beating last year's record because they have a better and more-experienced nucleus returning. Ken Eaton and Travis Brown are both pitchers who have already earned a letter, while Don Buf- fington and Co-Captain Tom O'Hara and Art Wynne, first base- man, are returnees to the infield. Art Wynne and Dave Wou- ters were both named on the All-Conference team in their junior year, while Dave was also mentioned on the All-State team. .aw Co-Captains T. O'Hara, Coach Burt Van - Buren, Co-Captain D. Wouters. I A Hikari ART WYNNE TOM TIGHE BUS BISHOP IERRY BUCHANAN TRACK nfl ,K an X. If l Coach Iames Farrell, Captain A. Speidell. Coach Richard Conover. CUPUUU Allan Speidell The outlook for a successful track season is very bright once again. Millburn's track teams have shown a tremendous improvement in the past two seasons, and this year will be no exception. In 1950 the Millers took second place in the track meet for the Conference title, the highest that they have scored in many a moon. The members of the squad, under the leadership of Coaches Iames Farrell and Ri- chard Conover, have elected Allan Speidell as their captain. Allan enters three events in the weight department: the discus, shot put, and the javelin. There are also two other returning lettermen: Dave Rados, who runs the mile: and Bert Ulrich, who does the broad jump. There are many other good track prospects: and when things start to work smoothly, the team and their coaches will be having a great season. First row, seated, left to right: P. Thomas, W. Whitney F. Bauer, D. Rados, A. Hubschman, V. Lomakin, W. Ro- berts, D. Hurd, H. Ulrich, N. Faulkner. Second row, stand ing: Mr. Richard Conover, W. Hollister. F. Reed, W. Ulis nik, T. Gidley, D. Wood. T. Kienzle, I. Henshaw, W. Brown A. Tighe, Mr. Iames Farrell. Third row: A. Clow, L Havens, I. Fallon, S. Hogan. A. Schmauder. R. Schroe der, A. Levesque. E. Heerwagon. P. O'Hara. P. Marshall D. Morris. 1wr ff lemme il - TENNIS Having won seven straight Suburban Conference crowns, the Millburn tennis squad will attempt to increase the number to eight. The Millers are not as strong this year as they were last season, one of the reasons being that they lost Pablo Eisenberg, who won the State singles championship in 1950. The Blue and White did not lose a single match last year, a record which Captain Ted Rodgers and his squad will be trying to emulate. Two other lettermen are returning in the persons of Iohn Power and Franklin Coursen, and Steve Henkel is another good pros- pect. Coach Richard Powell is optimistic about the ability of his charges. Left to right: S. McCornack, I. Drohnyk 1. Boyd. P. ocone, couch Ralph Lundi: gen. Captain P. Straub. A. Giannatas sio, R. Hegewald, R. Bagg, W. Walker. +XX,llBUj-M, Left to right: S. Henkel, I. Power, C. Royster, Captain T. Rodgers, Coach Richard Powell. The number of victories the golf team will be able to garner this year is very uncertain. Coach Ralph Lundigen has only one returning letterman, Cap- tain Peter Straub. There are, however, many fine prospects. Anthony Giannatassio, Dan D'Andrea, Bill Walker, and Bob Bagg have all been active on the course during the past few years and should have the ability to fill the vacancies. There are also some other new boys who look like good golfers. Coach Lundigen's team won the Conference last season, but he feels that this year's squad will have to hustle to be able to repeat. Y - -f--'------ --YY -ff' f'--n-w---wf'- if--1-ww-ww--1-vfff-ff: ww- V we--v-mmruumnwm-wewmuwnm-5-mf-nnnt.Wn www - - .mwmmm- Ianuary 9-Millburn 50 Glen Ridge 37 February 2 FLIGHT RECDRDS FOOTBALL September 23-Millburn 30 Union 13 Sept. 30-Millburn 33 Weequahic 13 October 7--Millburn 0 Summit 18 October 14-Millburn 7 Glen Ridge 19 October 21--Millburn 19 Caldwell 7 October 28-Millburn 0 Cliff. Scott 34 November 4-Millburn 7 Roselle Pk.20 November ll-Millburn 26 Verona 19 November 234-Millburn 19 Madison 27 Away Games BASKETBALL December 12-Millburn 63 Butler 53 December 19-Millburn 47 Roselle 56 Ianuary 3-Millburn 47 Boonton 43 'Ianuary 5-Millburn 45 Chatham 25 Q lanuary 12-Millburn Ianuary 16-Millburn Ianuary 19-Millburn Ianuary 23-Millburn lanuary 26-Millburn 45 Millburn 51 Glen Ridge 32 Millburn 55 Madison Ianuary 30- 52 Madison 47 Verona 44 Summit 55 Caldwell 57 Chatham 39 57 57 50 37 February 6-Millburn 32 Verona 37 February 9--Millburn 57 Summit 49 February 13-Millburn 48 Caldwell 47 February 16-Millburn 62 Cliff. Scott 63 'February 20-Millburn 85 Butler 64 'March 7-Millburn 36 Cliff. Scott 42 'Away Games TENNIS 'April Millburn ..,..... Blair Acad ......... 'April Millburn ..,..Y,. Madison .,,,..,. May Millburn ,..,,... Verona ...,,,,, May Millburn ......,. Caldwell ........ ' 'May Millburn .Y....., Glen Ridge Y....,.. 'May Millburn .,....., Summit .,.,.... May Millburn ........ Madison ....,,,. 'May Millburn .,,..,., W.P. Plebes ..,.,... ' May Millburn ........ Verona ,.,..... ' May Millburn ........ Caldwell i......, May Millburn ,,,..... Glen Ridge ,..,,,,. . May Millburn ....,,.. Summit ,,.,.... 'May Millburn ,, W. Orange ,.,. . 'Away Matches BASEBALL 'April Millburn ....,,.. Blair Acad .,.. ..., ,, April Millburn ,,.,,... Union .,..... ' April Millburn .,...... Summit ,..,.. . , 'April Millburn, Chatham , L . April Millburn, Madison ,,,..... April Millburn .,.,,... Glen Ridge , . .. , 'May Millburn , Verona., , ., May Millburn. ,, Caldwell. May Millburn ..,.,.,. Summit .,,..... 'May Millburn, .,,,,, Madison.. 'May Millburn ,, Glen Ridge, , May Millburn c Verona... ,, ' 'May Millburn c Caldwell ...., , May Millburn .,.,, c Cliff. Scott ....,,., ' May Millburn t , . Chatham ,..,., W ' ' Away Games GOLF April 14 Millburn .,,.,.,, Blair Acad .,,....,, April 16 Millburn ,...,.,. W. Orange ,,,...,, April 23 Millburn. ...,., Bloomfield .,,, April 30 Millburn ,,..,.,. Belleville .,,,.... May 4 Millburnn, Caldwel1.....,., May 7 Millburn ,..... Madison ..,.... May ll Millburn, ,.,. Madison ,..,,. .. May 14 Millburn ,,...,. Caldwell ......,, May 16 Millburn ..,.,,. W. Orange ,,.., ,, May 17 Millburn ,,,,.. Verona ,...,... May 24 Millburn. ,,.. Bloomfield ,..,,,, , Away Matches TRACK May 2 Millburn .,,. Summit .,,, May 4 Millburn. ,. ,. Chatham May ll Millburnn, Madisonwr. , May l4 Millburn , L Glen Ridge .,,. ,, May 17 Millburn, ,,,, Caldwell .,... . Away Meets G. A. A. G. A. A. OFFICERS Left to right: I. Dey, Miss Iane Ioyce. L. Picciuto, I. Spaulding. An important activity of the feminine passengers is the Girls' Athletic Association. The development of better sports- manship, co-ordination, skills, and health habits, and the ac- quisition of new acquaintances are just a few of the goals of the participants. Any girl in grades seven through twelve who is interested and wishes to engage in competitive activi- ties is eligible for membership. Miss lane Ioyce coaches the female Aerolympic teams, while Loretta Picciuto acts as their president: Kathleen Donovon, vice-president: Ianet Spaulding, secretary: and Iudy Dey, treasurer. Basketball, softball, arch- ery, and hockey are the major sports offered. UP' Halt! uP and away 1 rx Qggfgi V 'S :. . ' I .req ,Q Pl' 3' want.- S ... f-1 ,th is ,' ,ads A, as A 4-Or' Q- f s.de . U v 'tw y .2 , . . f' AB Vf, I - ff, 1 SI 5 I I 5,glff Y! J is Q J x 1 Y Y First row, seated, left to right: I. Leeds, A. Taylor, M. Kuhrt. S. Oechler, B. Ward, G. Benedict, I. Kuhrt, B. Hop- kins. Second row, standing: I. Spaulding, I. Maurer, I. Buiiinqton, P. Miller, B. Harris, C. Myer, C. Stair. Third row: I. Dey, D. Griggs, L. Frackenpohl, M. Winterer. A. Atkinson. BASEBALL First row, seated, leit to right: I, Bauer, E. Sinn, B. Binder, L. Picciuto, B. Schumacher, P. Pellegrino, D. Heidi. Second row, standing: M. Schmidt, B. Harrison, D. Heller. I. Wal' worth, C. Bradley, I. Claxton. Miss Iane Ioyce. Third row: G. White, H. White. D. Hulse, G. Cheney. HOCKEY 4 or ,x -. 'nv Vw? +0 we-we T ,4Eet .fllkkt ,lik .w il fi ' C ll i First row, kneeling, left to right: E. Sinn. B Binder, L. Picciuto, B. Schumacher, C. Bradley I. Walworth. Second row. sealed: I. Bauer, A Le!! to right: H. White, A. Bcrtleson, B. Schumacher, M. Schmidt. I. Tichaz. L. Picciuto. Palumbo, H. White, D. Herdt. P. Pellegnno, I Claxton. Third row, standing: A. Bartleson, B Harrison, D. Heller, G. Cheney, D. Hulse, G White, M. Schmidt, Miss Iane Ioyce. Y PXCCWO' Len to riflhll l ' BG rr C. Claus' Drum Muiorettes This high-stepping foursome piloting the musical crew down the flying field with their twirl- ing batons has added sparkle to many a gridiron battle. As Gay Cheney gives a shrill blast of the whistle for some fancy formations, the trio decked out in their airline hostess caps and snappy uniforms engage in individual stunt performances. G. CHENEY Drum Major 82 The trio is composed of Carolyn Claus and Florence Picciuto, seniors, and lune Barr of the class of '52, The alternates, who are in training for next year, are Natalie Silverstein and Mar' lene Cannon. Marching Band Over the air waves comes the sound of a snappy march played by the Marching Band. Then through the lens of the movie camera we can see the band taxiing down the football field in flight formation. To the applause of all onlookers, these crew members in their smart blue uniforms execute another of their im- pressive drills. Adding to their glory during our flight. they climax the year with the annual Memorial Day parade. This organization has Mr. Raymond Wachter in the cockpit. He is assisted by the manager, Peggy Osmer. my l Y 9 - ,. fgdyqtd . . CHEERLEADERS l'fVL2 ,.-I ::: L H! Q .. .X V rx' N A , MARTHA SvYKES BARBARA HARRISON Seen on the gridiron and the basketball court are these eight fair damsels, the Millburn cheer- leaders. At the controls of this peppy group is Captain Iune Walker, a three-year veteran of the squad, who with the help of the other members has added quite a few new motions and cheers to the list. Co-pilots include: sen- iors, Martha Sykes, Carolyn Arthur, and Bar- bara Harrisong juniors, Anne Von Thaden, Sal' ly St. Iohn, Carol Beyle, and Betty Bull. Wings are also the due of our ambitious alternates, Diane Bailey and Helene Ebel. Miss Shirley Taylor, faculty adviser, acts as a guiding light. Hats off to these girls who are packed with plenty of vim, energy, and the good old MHS spirit. First row. kneeling, left to right: B. Bull, A. Von Thaden, B. Harrison. C. Arthur. Second row, standing: M. Sykes. D. Bailey, I. Walker, C. Reyle, CS. St. Iohn not in picturej. 'fb 1 lf- ,KV CAROLYN ARTHUR . ff, ,,. ' IUNE WALKER Captain ' 2' ff, ' 2 A fhme-mmum reprrevv Y' f QQQAKS S ff fx' 'iw' , f: ' 4 N A, 'VN' ,Q , QM lf J ,,, f f All spruced u for Use prom if , 3, .- . A f 17,4 ' ' ,Q .,, ,Wk Q Mn: V mf - ,Lg f'R' wi sf. ' i ' 7? 1 High mm: mm the mmm pole f 51:21:19 mx X M Wei A 'I' - f Y 1 KM Q 1 as E Q 4 X x X Q e if ,elif s X E5 45 3 Q as :XX Ng A ' Mme X A -,r S, 32 Our Junior candy concesszon -,g-, ,Y . , X,.3 gy sg I s fa fs , ea K , 73, I S H+ Y X Q A1 , Everybody wnnlx rr: cel mm the uc! w,M,4 V ,mga -Y' Q N I 68 . if f- ,, 'f TV- M' -A ,N W - ,1 . '. ajg ? fx Qklx i fjfig 6 all 'ruvc 1: no .yr iv' aj gr? , -4 3 i 5 T ' 5' ' 4 'Q '- Anylhinq for U lmrqh 3 S , X In X mmoipecrive Mzss Americas of '51 gf , ' 41, we - :Q4XK fK' .. ' A5 4 ' XY - T1 A g X K YK 1 K DX X P ' X. 'Fi - X fl .g ' 1 E ' :' -1' A , k .,,,,,.,,,,,i? V 111 J . X22-X. 3 ,Q gb QW 9 fa W Q, , f z B 1 , L - LA ' V f A mf ,x ' Y 'W e Q' v ' fx Q? :', f- K ,Qtfjs L, IV , hwy, wwrzf- x'Q. u f .Im-' lr LX'51,, L, ' 1 l A Q ps i , W1 if gy , 1 js 2, P . 3' ,iv ,' if . 4 X Q 5 is 5 9 . - ? x . Q X f H M 7 ffff' 'H f'f - -5117? A AL W' 'WW If kk f 'g 'W' Q-.,., w f Xgifl , A , .,.. ft? -H if Q - .W 'tp ff 1 1 ... -1. N A .. if x g,., ,.g,,,.. L, NOW I hw mv fiom Q New X A ' ,g AW ' S M W 'U' ff if' 1' . A 1 z ,, V ' L F A m, ,mia -w ,,:. ' 4- wi 4 :if K s h on, mm lpfmu 1 12 -f 4 ,flf What u life What a Lite ! What a play! Yes, the class of '51 added another feather to its cap by pro- ducing the senior play. Can anyone ever for- get Wayne's boyish squeak as he imperson- ated Henry Aldrich or his girl friend's giggle, aptly produced by Sally Feeney? Remember debonair loe Myers and glamorous Carol Her- shey as the romantic leads and the Italian ac- cent ot Mr. Vecchitto, better known to all as Ioe Williams? Other people helping or hinder- ing Wayne's unpredictable knack tor finding trouble included Arden Weckstein, who por- trayed Mrs. Aldrich: Felice Schwartz, who im- personated Miss Wheeler, the oh-so-dramatic music teacher, Dave Wood, who played George Bigelow, the Big Wheel ot Central High, Io Ann Bauer, who portrayed Mary, and Diane Bailey, who played the athletic Miss Iohnson, with her luscious tan. Through the combined efforts ot our forty lucky seniors who survived the casting tryouts, the managers, student directors, ushers, various committee members, stage techs, and last but certainly not least Miss Dorothy Dromeshauser, this play boomed to success. 'Twas on the night ot November 17, 1950, that the house lights dimmed, the music faded, and the cur- tain went up on the play oi the year, What a Life! The Divine Flora Many of Flight '5l's talented passengers were gathered on Millburn High's stage one night in March, 1950, to present The Divine Flora for the approval of all who had come to witness the first of our highly-successful hit runs. Those who saw it will never forget lean Schneider's miraculous transformation from drip to dreamboat and Dave Rados's memor- able interpretation of the booming Mr. Pryor. Crooning joe Myer also won his share of the applause as the singing bandleader from Texas who was constantly pursued by his admiring fans. Among these was suave. sophisticated Sharon Pryor, played by Nancy Smith. Carolyn Arthur, as Mrs. Pryor, turned in an outstanding performance, along with Elsa Shi- man, who bounced across the stage as the budding young newspaper woman. Stu Hamil- ton and Art Wynne also gave their all as two of Flora's admirers, as did Ierry Buchanan, otherwise known as Mr. Dean, who finally learned to sneeze realistically. Yes, witnesses of our first solo flight will re- member the jams into which lay and Ray managed to get themselves, but only members of the cast will remember the hectic rehearsals which were sparked with Dave's jokes, Ray's black eye, and Miss Dromeshauser's interpreta- tions. And so with Miss Dromeshauser's in- valuable aid, Flight '51 chalked up its first success behind the footlights. JUNIOR PLAY 8 Clo.55 QC 'Sl Presents HE Uf V!!V FRESHMAN MISSION September- We're in the upper school now . . . We get a chance to elect courses. October- O'Hara, Bauer, Giannatassio, and Class President D'And1'ea make themselves known on the freshman-sophomore squad . . . Hay rides take up many Saturday nights . . . Arthur loses shoe on bumpy Livingston road. November-Football season ends . . . What a team we'll have when we become seniors! December- Technically able to attend the Var- sity Dance . . . No more Christmas parties . . . We can dance beside the seniors at the Kris Kringle Dance ,... WOW, what an ice storm . . . School manages to stay open. lanuary- Still snowed under . . . Schwartz and Cheney represent '51 in the talent show . . . Mrs. McCollum tells us, The time to start working is now. February- New absentee system started just when we became freshmen . . . Three girls faint during mass operation in biol- ogy class . . . Phew, chloroform! March- Miller takes first place in the CSPA . . . Flourescent fish light the way for our first big social event, the Frosh-Soph Dance. for which everybody turns out. April- Osmer and Wynne featured in annual band concert . . . Freshman well repre- sented in spring sports . . . New athletic field to be opened next year. Iune- Greatly impressed by Class Day, but we can't see what seniors are weeping about . . . Election returns show Speidell president: Bishop, vice-president: Cairns, secretary: and Hamilton, treasurer. FLIGHT SOPHOMORE MISSION September- We're in the upper halls at last . . . Seniors don't seem quite as tall as they used to . . . lune and Martha make the cheerleading squad. October- Burnt hot dogs and snake line through town feature hectic class picnic . . . Several prospects loom up for varsity football next year. November- New athletic field is dedicated- students much impressed by the high stands and grass-covered field . . . Millers play thrilling Turkey Day game. December- Month of famous last words, Et tu Brute . . . '50's Christmas program starts us thinking about ours . . . Royster be- comes varsity basketeer. Ianuary- New Year's Eve celebrated with gala coke and ginger ale parties . . . Long-for- gotten books opened for you know what. February- Abe Lincoln issues his Emancipa- tion Proclamation, freeing us from s-l for a day. March- Lions roar and lambs bleat at our great Frosh-Soph Dance . . . More than hens roost at popular parties. April- Well-known showers drown outing at Summit field . . . Movies receive unex- pected boom in business. May- O'Hara, Wynne, Wouters make base- ball team . . . Studies become worse, if possible . . . Class starts applying for summer jobs. Iune- Speidell wins ballot for presidency . . . Bauer to be vice-president, Heidt, secreta- ry: and Hamilton, treasurer . . . Sykes sings in All-State Chorus . . . Eagerly awaiting blissful week at Point Pleasant . . . At long last! IUNIOR MISSION September- Back to another year at the stone mill . . . Harrison and Arthur make cheer- leading squad . . . Score board at the new field constructed by industrious '51 men . . . Blues score first win of season over Union . . . Only 43 more days to Thanks- giving vacation. October- Cheney elected first girl drum major . . . Our Cinderella Prom a tremendous success. November- Patch test causes minor irritation WOW! Millburn dumps Verona, 20-12 . . . Turkeys meet dismal end. December- Iuniors present famous Kris Krin- gle program . . . Royster on starting lineup for basketball . . . O'Hara elected to cap- tain Millers next season. Ianuary- Portals of learning again reopen to receive eager students . . . Blue and White still undefeated after six games . . . Exams start and end . . . New semester begins anyway . . . Bailey and Fuller to edit the way . . . Bailey and Fuller to edit the Miller next year . . . Mild winter spoils skiing . . . Parties continue-frequently until morning. February- Schneider, Rados, Fuller and Miller pilot The Divine Flora to smash hit . . . Undefeated for thirteen times . . . Impat- iently waiting for vacation. March- Robson and Osmer star in band con- cert . . . Iuniors struggle over term paper . . . Millers end season with no losses and vie for state championship . . . Signs of spring stir latent thoughts of the shore and a week of fun. April- Wynne, Wouters, Buffington, and O'Hara make first team in baseball. May- D'Andrea elected president of the Stu- dent Council . . . Three-quarters of class suffering from Spring Fever . . . Threat of exams darkens future. Iune- Rados sweeps class presidency . . . Picciuto to be rew drum majorette . . . End of year in sight . . . We're off-destination, Point Pleasant. SENIOR MISSION September- Well, this is it! Now We're the wheels. Dr. Ball becomes our new super- vising principal . . . Bishop gets the works from an incensed shunk . . . Millers romp over Union and Weequahic by high scores Speidell tows home his one way car. October- What a Life to be senior play . . . Haddonfield becomes impassable . . . Pro- ceeds for the magazine fund are pouring in-from the seventh grade . . . Caldwell bows to mighty Millburn, 19-7. November- Blues rip Verona for the second year in biggest upset in the State . . . Sen- ior play starring Ulisnik, Feeney, Rados, and Wood brings down the house . . . Frost gathers on the proverbial pumpkin. December- Wynne and Ludwig win All-State honors for football . . . First recreation dance held . . . Number of tests increase in preparation for vacation . . . Beautiful Kris Kringle program features choruses and tableaux . . . Cagers notch impressive win over Butler in season opener. Ianuary- Wanted: one full night's sleep . . . College Boards start . . . Mr. Shannon buys an aristocratic pair of horn-rimmed glasses . . . Feverish catch-up of homework for end of semester . . . Exams . . . Three days' vacation at the end of midyears . . . Mill- burn nears middle of season with a win over Glen Ridge and a good record. February- Month of observation of Washing- ton's birthday . . . Summit stunned by brilliant offense of Millburn . . . State tournament looms as a definite possibility . . . Final class standings show Dorsch valedictorian and Bartleson salutatorian. March- Deadine for the MILLWHEEL . . . Cry- stal ball holds answers to many questions: Will Spike get his car running? . . . Will we be drafted? . . . Will we graduate? . . . Will we see a world united and free? STUNT FLYERS STREAMLINED Class Clowns I. Williams - B. Harrison Best Looking SAFETY BELT BUSTERS A, Wynne f I. Walker AIR ACES Wittiest D. Rados A D. Heller Most Versatile D. Hados G. Cheney HIGH ON THE PEDESTAL THE SKY'S THE LIMIT Most Admired D. D'Andrea -- G. Cheney Y' TRIM TRAVELERS Best Dressed I. Buchanan - N. Fishbein PIPER CUBS I Cutest P. Straub F. Ginty Most Likely fo Succeed W. Whitney -- I. Dorsch 90 UP IN THE CLOUDS Class Dreamers L. Dohan -- A. Modersohn POISED PASSENGERS J Most Sophisticated I. Myers 3 M. Sykes Most Athletic T. O'l-Iara - L. Picciuto 91 STEADY FLYERS ALL REVED UP Most Devoted Couple S. Hamilton f D. Heidi S Peppiest A. Hubschman v I. Rudolph HI FLYERS FLIGHTY Biqges! Flirts A. Wynne - A. Palumbo SHOOTING STARS Friendliest I. Freud - C. Arthur MECHANICS EXTRAOHDINAIRE Done Most for M.H.S. D. D'Andrea - I. Dorsch THE CLASS WILL As this year of our Lord Nineteen Hundred and Fifty-One comes to a close, we, the seniors of Millburn High School. do hereby unload our distinctive qualities, attributes, and records to posterity, knowing full well that they will never be equaled. WHERAS, we the Class of '51 leave behind fond memories which we shall always cherish, be it RESOLVED, that this document revoke and make null and void all statements, papers, and pledges to which we have heretofore affixed our signatures. IN WITNESS WHEREOF, we hereby set our hand and seal to this last will and testament on this twenty-second day of Iune, 1951. Item 1-Dave Wouters leaves his four- string ukelele to some future lover of Little Brown lug. Item 2-To the seventh graders we leave fond memories of a four- minute bell. Item 3-Art Wynne gives his book. A Thousand and One Dates, to the Millburn Public Library. Item 4fWe leave Mr. Toan another exhaust fan and a brand new pair of suspenders. Item 5-We leave the junior boys the task of parking within the NO PARKING signs on Haddonfield Road. Item S4-To Betty Bull we leave the last remaining bottle of Arthur's Little Pep Pills in the hope that she will continue to keep up spirit at the games. Item 7-We leave Danny's gavel and sense of responsibility to the in- coming president of the Senior Stu- dent Council. ltem 8-We carefully tuck away the jokes and antics of Ioe Williams so that future generations will not be led astray. Item 9-We leave Ianet Dorsch's amazing ability to do an amazing number of things amazingly well to anyone amazing enough to fol- low in her amazing footsteps. Item 10-We leave our cavalcade of cars to Mr. Frank Calabrese. the junk dealer. or to the highest bid- der. Item ll-To all incoming seniors we leave 100 pencils and five note- books apiece for taking literature notes in Miss Dromeshauser's class. Item 12-We leave Bill Whitney's ab- sent-mindedness to the junior school as an example of what might hap- pen to young people who don't wake up now. Item 13-To Ierry De None we leave Allen Hubschman's never-ending flow of zany stories and actions. Item 14-To the rest of the school we leave the endless dull years of skitless assemblies. Item 15-Don Buffington leaves his cherished Louisville Slugger and All-American cowhide glove to some aspiring Babe Ruth. Item 16-We leave Barbara Brusoe's efforts to repair her car to any girl who is rash enough to buy her own jalopy. Item 17-To all the teachers of M.H.S. we leave our sincere gratitude for the knowledge we may have soak- ed up during unguarded moments. Item 18-And last, to Mr. Shannon we take off our hats in deepest ap- preciation for his help and guid- ance throughout our years at Mill- burn. us, if 'rf if 1 es' N, ' A Q, ji . ' .2 4 I X X' Designed and Printed by RAE Ptnausrmzc COMPANY 127 Valley Rd., Montclair. N. I. P i Y J L V V K V X , I ! E. . z L r 5 I i