Millburn High School - Millwheel Yearbook (Millburn, NJ)

Text from Pages 1 - 100 of the 1952 volume:

'3 xx-TX -X ' 31' E F u E iw ' .5- jf ,I X 'Q X xxx THE 1952 Throughout the pages of this book, the Class of '52 has described its voyage through high school on the good ship. M.H.S. Al- though this crew of seniors have encountered numer- ous rough seas, strange ports, and treacherous whirlpools. they have been guided safely through the channels of learning by the captain and his cap- able ofiicers. At last the ship is sailing in calm waters, waiting to cast anchor for the last time. Soon the ship will be abandoned, for the crew is now ready to start on a new voyage through the sea oi life. VQ MILLBURN HIGH SUll00L Millhurn, New Jersey Wi' ih- MW Um DR. LESTER BALL Superintendent of Schools E 5 x 2 'SE Q:-X A le' 3 Ne i in xx-QII'-N,,s gi .zz-: :W :N , 'Ewa 1 ,.:.,:A A ,. 5 3 - ZEPE - EE' f ,.?,- gzaq ff f -: E1-5--Q. 2 rg. 1. , fe , Eg e L -sl 1 fi ' fi? 3, X. fl-LV ' X5-,PE Y, 1-' :::' RA -3 l 1 Q Q Ki K- if EZEEE?Ei' -- X - :as cf' gil Q 5- ' , .II . f :: A !!L e , A 'g A . de fe -E 5 is , '- A i1- ff f A -ig ff, Lrff W' ,. Tfazsr x L, kt' f ' gl , f,,f nf' 4...-x ? sl. ffx- iieb ff R1 M2 A 72? '1A if W. - A ,L-,. 1 ,V Q-A x 2 1fQfv . , tg ' 1 -N , - -- l- '- ff f 41514:-. XAZW ff -' -X if- Z , ff ff3f'1:f1giiezi?. eeeeeeee ff?:f'aiVe4f X fag, 4 He Lug' g++ ii, ,fe L ' 041 A Z 'w ' f-ff... 1 ', K , Z !K Q f , ,. kd f ' fn, . f ' S S - 1 ' 4 ,,. , X J C t x 5 ft:-Iififi l '?5YQ33l? Ti1'5'fi .. f . f' 5--:f,f1,q,,':.7' Sf' ' - t W M ' 4 'LL' 'G K. : '11 ,Q N A , .. C 5, N N f f ' - . f Q ss., ' 'f f if ,S 5 i K 5ei5iE?5gt3,5 z L.f--- f 'T , f , . 1' 4 . A . wif? Q5 . S X faall S ' 59fQ5lfTf. , V - . Q L. ,' ' 1 W A M , LR, ' S' . ,4 es ff S y if - '33, ' 1' - -. ,, f 'S 'N YL'-.A 1-'Z' 'f H if i ' u-f -L .014 1,11 lffx CASES!-1- ?f--7 4,40 K 0,6 X DEIIICATIU MISS DOROTHY DROMESHAUSER To Miss Dorothy Dromeshauser, without whose unyielding and selfless efforts our ship might have floundered cmd been lost, but with whose aid we have safely reached port, we, the Class of 1952 at Millburn High School, do respectfully dedicate our yearbook. MR. ROBERT E. FADDIS Principal I ff MRS. ANNA H. MCCOLLUM Assistant Pgincipal , fi, 'V fl! 1 x 6 U A 1 Riva ,W fx! ' ,-.., ' V A ff MR. CARL C. SALSBURY Assistant Principal I :YN an-T' ' fl I I i 1 ' gixy 'Eg MISS RUTH ENSOH Guidance WIA +.f'7'm 'M MRS. CATHERINE SCHANZ Secretary to Principal I , V, QT? I ,..........,,, , Wg, . gig xx,,,. .L vf. , , x Q A fi in -f f f , K ., V ag., l V i 'isis' sf? 11,1541 i if-,wi Qmww gefi X + f J MR. KENNETH SO!-IMEH Guidance --ff '. A gc' ' ii, L Sink. f i' V , ' E-11 V: ' gggggsjkir A X K7 A K 7 gig? 522:-M21 i ' ' Lififiylff MISS RITA CATALLO Secretary to Principal MRS. BARBARA WAGNER Secretary to Guidance Department MISS LENA MARIE ABBOTT Languages .1 IQ h' i I g 2355 M si . -A me ma y , . ., ...,. im. 1,3 'r.. fa sf g X 1 ,. . V , L 5 A,i::5kll i . Q ,K in -'Is Furla? J? J X -- -rff 5-.: whims. we n , . -kk- ', f , R in f ,A .afkfgx-1--:A-SMASALM'.,,,.,:, -,.. ., .. ., ,, U,U,Ys,. I . , K -, .,.iMAs,..:,.., N 2 - A, , - A ' A ,-', A X V ' A ' S' A A . , AA ,K i 1 1 A 1 1 - - . A W4 - . 3 MR. WILLIAM M. BARR MR. WALTER I. BAUER MR. PAUL BECK A History English Science. Health , is Q 5? g , S K, if 17 MR. FRED ARNOLD Science MRS. ORA CERINO Clothing 1 MRNAYNE EICKENBERRY x Mathematics Xa N51 wri- ---F ! J ff 1 v' MISS E. VIRGINIA CHILVEH MH, GABRIEL CHIODO English Vocal Music MR. FRANK CLOSE Physical Education MISS RUTH ENSOR MR. ROBERT ESLER MRS. MYRA EWING Physical Education Science Languages 8 Uaew Mamiya MISS CHARLOTTE BROTHERS School Nurse fy ' fi, A be f ,fe.-:ggi I i isttllfv' T! ew we.. -, ,V Kiwi ,- , I a . 1.. i s of -1192 H401-25, 1-', sf, A - '-'ffrkix f L,, ' - 1 ,. ,K,, A ,. A o if .w , MR. IOHN DENNINGER Auto Mechanics Siggiivairfiimifgirz ,kiln 2 E . ' , V , if'Ef5jK,3,KrELSggggE15y' I .if,wfs'z f ' ..-,gligffi ' , fte1Ss?'?5GH 5g:gs2ggetg!32i'. 'Q .-xi, A , w i th If I F ESM' i : EJ ff' 2521, ..,, .,., .W U ,Urns Z , Q ,-.,,::gw- gt- , Ml my 2 - 'T f Q A -' Q Eh L , 5 : J . ' f 5-anwsfz l P MR. FRANK FOCHT Science 9 .. H- I MRS. DOROTHY BALSBAUGH MISS IOAN BULL Ist Dietitian Foods 'S 1 , Q ... 1 3 it 1 ' -Y it 1 1 .. ' , A MR. FRANCIS DRAKE Business Education MISS DOROTHY DROMESHAUSER English, Department Chairman -- nf ' f If 1? my L Q1 I it - mf sgsifesi, 5,1 tx--,L f is ' , Q,-sLi:g'f,y 11KR?s5fse,sm 5 l:'5V, ,Ying-WEA: : H 5A'.'?:'fii'L?V Z q w MISS GEORGIANA GILBERT MR. EDWARD HAYES English History I . vm' Nl' Nz 1, K 5 X f I-J I MISS BETTY ARMSTRONG Clothing MR. IOSEPH CANINO Mechanical Drawing MRS. BETTE HOULETTE DZURY English, History MISS HILDEGARDE HEINRICH German, Mathematics MISS IANE IOYCE MR. RALPH LUNDIGEN MRS. BLANCHE MAC CREA MRS. ANNA H. MCCOLLUM Physical Education Industrial Arts MR. ARTHUR NELSON History - N y 5 4 I I 'A 3 Y? .gigs time . Y ' gr Kew-'Y A., K i We 43. W it -Q 6 If it I it +3 I 34 5 it il X gy 33 t ? ,R tes, 3 xg J MBV x Q 1 M 'iii W VE? A ' ' : K Q mme A in 5.1 tx' I if ' 4 . MR. RICHARD POWELL French Librarian 5 if MR. HOWARD PURSELL MHS- MABEL Physical Education Mathematics Arithmetic. Geograplr , 'S' -sg, O J V L I' 6 w ' . ,,L,Vk , 15-f gig rn: X , w f -fl , 1112, ft J f , ' ' - 1 I ' 5ffi2:f,5WZiea.t- ' iii' .sg - i -, . 1 f L f- f i! I '2!fi? . ' K Q fftfwrw I D: 'V ,V.', :fs 'V gf '- N f H pg , f . I . . . . L, MR, HAROLD W, STEPHENS MR. PAUL C. STRYKEH MISS LILLIAN G. TAYLOR MR. BERNARD TOAN I Mathematics , History , English, History Chemistry ' ' if W 5 im f 2. ts. .. I f':?'f'fVL a if 5:1 -ffm mf f, .1 ., ,ffl A- H- Mft: -K gs,- 1 ,-I vf 5 iff? Efwfuifffpx .Q W fi 4 , 3 ' 'HU ' I QE? ' 'P' Q. 'Q J N TN if ' as S A I H95 'QA tv., 4 Q 'EQ ' QVQ m Jr xn,.xg'g.fm,g V s 5,5 aiu A gf' f .. -uf: F1 ,- -- fgfivfirif N u.. . .,.f,u6?1.5?51 vi LN , ft: . - . . , . 1 I ,' il I 47411 'rf MRS. BARBARA WIRSZ MR. RAYMOND E. WACHTER MRS. ROSE MARIE WARNE . Instrumental Music Business Education Latin 10 is IU4 in 04 .. Q I . I ff ' ,HL ,gg ,..u..-an f6A'wflsXz.JPi'w u P Q fl r 0' 1 ss-A 7, ,,L. QQ 3 :LY V 5 V fi ' MR. WALLACE MCCOMB MISS MARIE MERCIER History French 1 MR. CARL C. SALSBURY MR. IOHN R. SHANNON Mathematics, Assistant Principal English .X IXN I 'x I xi 5 's s X MISS IEAN MONA1-IAN English III MRS. FRANCES IRENE MURPHY Geography .II - e4gIigIgmas.fI z 'Y 1-H I1 ff ,riff Iegfggsxsiff, 2i:'1Isf214ssi4sv?tff .53 I 1' - ' 2 'S iii' f SI. :?'1'H5?ivwiTii: :we ft - ' , 5 - , Im , HIL ,asf -sf,mw.IpI, ,ME .I- 1'-Wfa ., H - 5 'A ' I I' 3 , F SL A U ' f,If555faZI52f55i - ' Vifw' 'I' i sf' -ff sssilst ,, .. In 1 f 5fQ -2-'-iii' : HM En-': , 5 I' ' tiff. 'V UIQ fl 1 + If I Q3 3 'S' 'ff' -' WG W I - mv , 51: - fc ,iw 2 1 rf Idsf. fer. If' - ,IIIIM sf ' tw fs i my . X as awp. 11, ,Q-If 1,g,p I. I t t MR. B. FORD SHEPPARD Fine Arts , A I MR. KENNETH SOHMER History, Guidance x i . , I If. III . 5 ,.7.. .QI : .. J. I It vias, I E.f:- ' :': wwf .I -- sz:.f..s,I I .If .-E: Im... gigI.:Sf51IIraw . 2 I Z si ia- . I IIQSL 1.2. , . ' II? Q-21-fHf'1stt 'W' -1 -f I f i?i??'f4,L4t' ,,,,.,,, SMI . . a.I ,.. -It-tease IM .ff-- H :il? EiifPEZlSt.5M- N ' 5' 4 ' SK if 2 2, f 30561242 Q Y W VI x 1 'sl Q I I Kiwis! fa 'Eiga I 33533 is Pig - , sp my K I W 5 4, ,X x-gh 1 F W img I 545 fn s at 1 Fm, I M , .I I I.IIIIII IIII I ,I, I I. Q I MR. WALTER ULSHOEFER MISS MAHIAN UNDERHILL MRS. JANE VAN ALSTYNE MR. BURT C. VAN BUREN M0161 Shop, Slagecrall EHQHSII English Business Education , If , I . j at gfkfi If 'ffl '74 I Jak? 'i5'Ll1'!5f ' . 0 --M f ,g a rigzgtig f . ,, F' 51593 n a s , I , f . - W I':vI',7aQ - ,' -XX? , ' K -fig Y W Y MR. IOHN V. WILSON MR. HARVEY WOLTMAN MISS SYLVIA Mathematics History WYSOCHANSKY Mathematics 11 Qalleqancfg ' Raomr-Scene KITCHEN CREW Standing, le!! to right: Mrs. Morris, Mrs. Rei- man, Mrs. Weidner, Mrs. Palson, Mrs. Fal- zarano, Mrs. La Master, Mrs. Dorothy Bals- baugh, dietitian. 'a bg K 4 1 l x i ,.... YY The Galley Mates- At Work Behind the Scenes. GROUNDS MEN Standing on ground, lei! to right: Ice Gilbert. Slim Linderman, Bemie Cunningham. On truck: Ralph Saladino. Carl Bergman, Frank Carr. lurid als-1 IANITORS Left to right: lake Aronin, Tony Buio, Duke O'Hara. Phil Delano, Bill Kaiser. They Keep the Ship Trim. f-, wc , .QE -,,., . - .. A Nl! Jan!! 3 Gamma JH ff -.,,1-'F i , 7217, Z! K-5 ff - 'ga ' A sight to dream of not to tell. l deed Betsy is a pretty sight! He sparkling eyes and ready smile make her a friend to all. Among the many activities which keep her valuable time occupied are Hi-Tri, Senior Chorus, Girls' Glee Club, and the Red Cross Club. She also lends her pleasant voice to the Christ Chruch Choir. Col- lege is included in Betsy's plans alter graduation from Millburn High. ELIZABETH LEE ALFORD n. STUART MAJOR ANDREWS Who's the good-looking senior with the dark hair and friendly smile? Surely, it's Stu Andrews, one oi the Daniel Boone clan oi the Class of '52. When there's ice on the pond, Stu's on the pond for hockey. When there ond Stu brin s out is no ice on the p . q his fishing tackle. For diversion he also In school he is a enjoys hunting. member ol the Senior Chorus. We're certain Stu's personality will bring him success at college. t , I .-W' t t A ' 'J ,A I 5 t V A 4- - 1 fl I x Q4 I ,l to I I t J I fl ' lx ! 'I . l. ' X l j fx . P , l A, ll U J' 'V J K 5 Jo. N ALl'.,lSON ,fx f I ' Ilong beiremembere as 'Nl o e cgllle utstanding singers in our She has :anticipated in many l mel . , lt t owsl s g' solos in Senior K . . . . r us t parties Besides offering her 4 sery s lO'Hl-TI! and being program chdi man qffher homeroom. Io Ann is 'memberl ol the Senior Octet and rls' Glee Club. Her future includes college. where she plans to major in speech and music. 3 org? nd is a ays wrllmg to sing BUHTRAM WILBERT ANDERSON Prediction: Our Burt is going to climb far up liie's ladder of success. Reason: His dynamic personality is supplemented by many well-rounded in- terests and abilities. Examples: He was president of his class in both his junior and senior years, vice-president of the Wyoming Young People's, honorary usher, and a member of Hi-Y. Among his activi- ties are Senior Chorus, Boys' Glee Club. the junior and senior plays, Foot- lighters, and basketball. With college as a goal and a background like this. how can anyone go wrong? JOHN de COURCY ANTRIM Iohn is sometimes hard to find be- cause of his quiet way. However. ii you need a helping hand. he is al- ways ready to pitch in. A member of the International Relations Club, he is an authority on current problems. In his spare time he can be found per- iecting his swing on the golf course or just fooling around with photo- graphy. Though Iohn has not yet de- cided whether he will attend Lehigh or M.l.T.. he has his sights set on a career in civil engineering. .sf s f t. lg K f . f ' 'W H---'. 11: -' , , b .,.. , .i....,, K my p ' , 'T' ' 'li K ' , - . Hi ? :iff --S s ,, -- I V it fg Q' -. :Q til - --W.,fizwi'iiifi2t'Sg,.gi551:g.5g1a., ga Z .g .- .:'::1wg ' Plizwzs,.'tgt.iwHfw ' . .. 44 - :f7'fXi.vi9If'E5tW?'2iS3'i gy.gff'Fli -- ' l ' he f Q-fefliiw fiiiilii X 'f1hsswf5gKZ.' f' 'M aize jnggge' litgsfitttiikg. iq - it D i K ' If t KP 5 a . fe? 1 .fill . . , ,ff ,X ' nY,iif . .L X t is i st 'Sui ff' , f at f f N.. Yl fit GRACE LOIS APTEKAR Let me introduce you to Grace. Her many activities include the Red Cross Council. Miller Business Staff. Senior Chorus. and Girls' Glee Club. Besides all this, she still finds time to knit a pair of socks or to make herself a new outfit. As for the future, her immediate plans are to attend college. 1. t BARBARA AMELIA AUMACK Meet Babs. who, in spite of her nu- merous activities. is never too busy to utter a friendly he1lo to all who know her. Besides being an active member of Hi-Tri, Senior Chorus, Girls' Glee Club. and G.A.A.. Bahs is the busy secretary' of the Red Cross Council. Known among us for her cooperative spirit and aftability. Babs spends much of her free time in architectural draw- ing. After graduating from college she plans a career in architecture. MICHELINA VERONICA BALBO Who's that cute-looking gal whizzing along the ice? Why it's Mickey, anoth- er peppy member of the Class of '52, skating on her favorite pond. As the hard-working secretary to Mrs. Warne and also secretary of her homeroom. Mickey displays her industry. She also offers her services to Hi-Tri and to the Commercial Club. With her personality and ability. we know Mickey will make some lucky businessman a wonderful secretary. GAIL JUNE AUGUSTINE Although quiet and soft-spoken. Gail manages to accomplish much with her pleasant manner. It you want her. you'll find her attending the Spanish Club, Senior Forum Club, or Hi-Tri. Be- sides all this. she still finds time to work as an usher at the Papermill Playhouse. Gail's hobby is sewing. as evidenced by her beautiful wardrobe. She plans to major in home economics at college. 'W' ' 1 JUNE ELIZABETH BARR As our high school days draw to a close, we lmow that Iune will long be remembered for her outstanding performance as one of our talented majorettes. Her willingness to help and her friendly smile make her a wonder- ful addition to any group. A glance at her -busy schedule reveals that she participates in Senior Chorus, Girls' Glee Club. and Hi-Tri. During our jun- ior year she enacted the part of Iill in our class production of Sky High. With these talents Iune is certain to achieve success at college. STEPHANIE ANN BAUDER Stephanie, sometimes known as Steph, can frequently be iound doing one oi several things: driving her '41 Ford through Millburn Chobby since November 5. 195D 'lending her voice to Senior Chorus and Girls' Glee Club, or her services to Hi-Tri. The Universi- ty oi Delaware, where she plans to take up merchandising, is her college choice. Sounds interesting, Steph! We wish you loads ot luck in the future. well knowing you'll be a great success. F 7:3 .'L' W p i RICHARD DOUGLAS BENTON Bang! Crash! Dick's oft again in his hot rod Ford. Most any time you'1l find this tall, good-looking young me- chanic working on his souped-up jalopy. Dick joined us as a junior. and his quiet, serious nature has made him one ot the best-liked members ot the Class ol '52.' Dick hasn't yet decided where he will go to college or what his vocation will be, but whatever his choice, we wish him well. ALLYN LEE BEARDSELL Hey kids! Have you read the latest article in the Miller about some ot the Hi-Y activities? Yes, that's Skip. the publicity chairman oi Hi-Y and news editor oi the Miller. He is also presi- dent of the Iunior Red Cross Club and Christ Church Young People's. During activity periods he lends his baritone voice to the Senior Chorus and Boys' Glee Club. In the fall he spent his afternoons on the football iield. Skip plans to take a general business course at college. NANCY ANNE BECHER Variety is the spice oi lite, and Nancy's here to prove the statement in her friendly and conscientious way. As a member ot the Senior Chorus, home- room planning committee. and Girls' Athletic Association, Nancy is always a small package capable oi big things. Because of her leadership in promoting good school spirit, she finds herself sec- retary oi the Senior Student Council. Whether whipping up a new dish or fashioning a smart dress creation, Nan- cy is sure to go places as a home economics major. BEVERLY ANNE BIGGS Anne joined us in her sophomore year: she brought us pep and lots oi cheer. Her laughing eyes and sincere ways did much to brighten all our days. Scribe ot Fellowship, she's quite a lass. She's also on the Miller staff, a superb actress in Footlighter plays, and a member oi Hi-Tri and G.A.A. In tact, its really plain to see a sure success our Anne will be. H11 'V if ' 2',,74-C4',w4-J'1 -'5'-50'f cz9': ' X -.4 ff - I 1,1 'A QQQA-'vw' 1442 -,-,..-wg' 41-9 r.f'C 'k Z7 TJ CI'C-C' ' I I I 'da' 'Q' If'.f -1-ff'g,,,' ,-.-f' -.s ,, v .. -Q, ' 1,5-v, R-o Kh' i , , L- ' Y '11-dw, I I, Q V f ,,',.,,' MARLENE LORETTA BOILLAT i -,L,V f 1g ,- ...4 . G f f I ,J. Marlene is our proof oi the adage- : is - wffx IL 1 u . . A gg I 4- 1 f A pleasing person is always a desired J6r-rfaizfmrucss Pefson- AS ff msmbef Of the Girls' 2n,3g1fiifa55ge.,.f ,rrri Q V fu Glee Club and Senior Chorus. she has V' Undfjlffedlv the niost qologlg gem- diligently blended her voice and lent H ff ber vo e semor cfxss 'S 1 , em' her assistance. Though president ot 4 'figs' Blems' UI 'he ls kflqwn' is fe' French Club and a member of the Mil. - aowflei tsrlhlsh enfimnimg c1?uc?' Ier advertising staff, Mar still found .gl ss- eeexlsn ,G 1 :iz 5' doug ' fain 9 :E time to gain her Honor M in her soph- ddydd hxlpyirxhzzneninl evc:'Y xcywlhe gcan. omore year' Herels to.her success in L -Q -- H - Bm is U S onsmun thou h and the Latm American Institute! We know - ' .P . g she'11 be a very capable language sec- s through. playing varsity football and t A' track and recreational basketball. His re ary' xx E s 1 if 1 m FY 4, Q ri -5 Q K ' Alf fs 1 f ' is 1 r sw . A, ? .... v..,,.7i . 4. ', ' . Us 'eiqlfl -,ff- I fa: sigh f is. 3355, g 3.33 .1 3 ,. -, 1, gxwf 421.259 . ' it V fzqg.-4,-gin, ,iff-,nliifofgi . P , vfg. f12szf1'2f?sz45, . r other activities include stage tech work and the Hunting and Fishing Club. He plans to go to college to study textiles. TRAVIS HERNDON BROWN Everybody has seen this reserved. good-natured fellow playing a sparkling game in the backiield on the varsity football team, and it is well known that he was co-captain oi the baseball team. Although he is usually quiet, Travis' reserve doesn't prevent him from burst- ing forth with his sparkling wit. Be- ing a member of the Hi-Y and treasurer oi the Varsity Club, Travis has plen- ty to keep his schedule full. IRWIN SAUL BUNCHER Whether he's fighting hard on the varsity football team, coming up with a good argument in the Senior Forum Club. acting as sergeant-at-arms at the Varsity Club. or attending meetings of Hi-Y. you can be sure that Bunch is always doing his best. With Irwin's friendly spirit and great determination you can be sure his immediate future will be a success at the University ot Pennsylvania. The class wishes him loads of luck. MARJORIE JUNE BURRELL Want someone around to help you enjoy life? Iune is the girl to look for. She is the manager of the Miller busi- ness staff and a member of Hi-Tri, the Girls' Glee Club. and orchestra. Her spare time is spent in practicing on her violin. Planning to major in psy- chology at college. Iune is looking for- ward to a career in some branch of public relations. If her spirit and zest for life are always as they are now. she will never lack friends and success. MARLENE RUTH CANNON Summit's loss was Millburn's gain. for Mar came to us in her sophomore year from our neighboring community. Her cute looks, ability, and easy grace are noticed by everyone as sho marches down the field. In addition to being a most able majorette, she be- longs to Hi-Tri, Iunior Red Cross, and Officials' Club, and spends a lot of time improving her bowling score. Marlene's future plans include nurses' training. in which capacity her sweet smile is certain to cheer up many patients. ii- ' K MYRNA CHERIN Another bull's eye! Myrna has help- ed the G.A.A. archery team to another victory. If you go into the Art Room. you'll find her scoring another direct hit. painting and drawing for the Art Service Club 'and Millwheel art staff. She can also be seen at Hi-Tri and Footlighters' meetings. eagerly contri- buting new ideas. She participates in all these activities, yet still found time to earn her Honor M. Best of luck to a future teacher! LAUREEN ANN CARVER Attention, Airlines Unlimited: In an- swer to your inquiry, we wish to in- form you that we can recommend an aeronautical secretary who will satis- fy your requirements. Laureen Carver is a college graduate. While attending M.H.S. she was vice-president of Hi- Tri. homeroom chairman, Miller mailing editor, Mrs. Petmore in Sky High, and a member of the Footlighters, Senior Chorus, and Girls' Glee Club. We shall indeed be honored to have Laureen in your organization. ARNOLD MARVIN CHERIN One of the beleogured laboring stage techs, Marv enjoys the thrill of being one of the backstage Iohnnys during the performance, although instead of a bouquet or candy, his hands are usually holding sets or hoisting ropes. Besides this, after school Marv can be found on the football, basketball. or baseball squads. His outside activities include Hi-Y, photography, and fishing. Marv's plans for the future are as yet uncertain. but we predict a rewarding future for him. j A? n 2 J . . 'I A N . 4 1 f' - L 1 , k K ,X I f .vi v H, l ,- KI, My . .- .Lt .C--ivy a, 'XM It qt by . by yd gow f 1 VL J 'I SJ JL, . M ' it no t , ' fl HARRY CHERNIKOW vvfll' ' . . Who could forget Harry's inimitable portrayals of Mr. Mundy in Sky High f .gi g and Dr. Chausable in The Importance A- 3- of Being Earnest? Who could help ' ' 1 hearing Harry's tickling of the ivories Q in the Concert Band and talent shows? xpz V Who could help liking Harry, whose cheerfulness and pleasant disposition I have won him many friends? Certain- ' V ly not the Class of '52, for we will al- Qi ways remember Harry as one of the friendliest and most affable people we . have ever known. , Q, . 'ii sfblff 4 GEOFFREY CHASE CLIFFORD Geof. a versatile young lad, offered our class a ray of light when he en- tered Millbum High School. Enjoying both acrobatics and ice hockey, left has acquired the reputation of being quite an athlete. Oiten he can be seen in a black '39 dualed Mercury, which he values highly. Geof is a member of the homeroom planning committee and serves as a Student Council alter- nate. After graduating, Geof plans to attend law school. Qmflzyulv l 2.4.9-we :A H-H. 5, J 'WL WW' JOHN ROGER CURRAN A tall, handsome fellow with plenty on the ball-that's our Rog. In his spare moments Hog finds time for the Visual Aids Club, of which he is vice- president. for track. in which sport he earned his letter as a-junior. and for the Professional Scientists' Club, of which he is a capable and active mem- ber. Either pharmacy or law will claim Roger after he has completed college. We are certain he is destined to be highly successful in either field. CAROL ANN DAMITZ Dark hair, brown eyes. and a petite figure identify Carol, one of the most talented and congenial members of our class. Well known'for a busy sched- ule. she engages in many activities: Hi-Tri. Senior Chorus, G.A.A., Red Cross Club and the Metropolitan Opera Guild. Although Carol participates in all these activities, she is one ol the proud pos- sessers of an Honor M. Her keen in- terest in the latest fashions will lead her to a successful career in merchan- dising. UU. Jw FRANKLIN UNTOON COUR EN Want an All-American halfback from the Millburn eleven? Need the friend- ly, debonair member of the class? Look up Beau. You'll probably find him acting as vice-president of the Varsity Club and Hi-Y or perhaps with the Christ Church Crucifers'. Being an honorary usher for last year's gradu- ation proves that his fame is not local- ized in our class. Hockey and track are other sports at which Beau is proficient. After graduation Beau plans to enter college. GUS PETER DAVIS, Jr. The speed and dexterity which Gus unleashes on the basketball court are a source of constant amazement to his friends, who are unaccustomed to see- ing hirn moving about at anything ex- ceeding a snail's pace. While speak- ing of slow speeds one shouldn't ig- nore Gus's Model A, which was voted the car most likely to collapse. Be- sides starring on the basketball five for two years, Gus is a Varsity Club member and one of Mr. Lundigen's right-hand men. He plans to become a tradesman after graduation. JEANETTE VALERIE DeBELLIS Go West, young man Cor woman in this casej is Ieanette's motto. She is the cowgirl of our class and dreams of living on a ranch that has horses. cows. and everything else needed to make a ranch complete. Besides be- ing a member Jeanette finds vorite records py hours with luck. Ieanette, derful dreams of the Commercial Club. time to listen to her fa- and also to spend hap- her many friends. Good and may all those won- come true. DOLORES CAROLYN D'ONOFRIO D is for Del. sweet and demure: E. eagerly and enthusiastically participat- ing in Senior Chorus. Hi-Tri. and G.A.A.: L..looking her best in the beau- tiful clothes she loves to sew. Put to- gether. they spell Del, a iriendly. sin- cere member of the Class of '52, who joined our voyage in her junior year. In the future Dolores' pleasant person- ality assures her of being a very capa- ble nurse. MARY JO DELLE DONNE Always smiling and full of fun is Iosie, who is usually found listening to hillbilly music. her favorite hobby. or proving her prowess on roller skates. She can also be seen busily rushing through the halls acting as secretary for Mr. Bauer in connection with office practice or participating in the Com- mercial Service Club. We all agree that this energetic gal will make a fine secretary after graduation from M.H.S. JOYCE MARILYN DOBBIE They say good things come in samll packages. How true this is with Joyce! An active member of G.A.A.. Joyce ex- cels not only in all sports. but she also has talents along other lines. Witness her job on the make-up committee for the senior play. She also is in Hi- Tri and the Senior Chorus. Ioyce is always ready to lend a hand to some- one who needs help. so we're sure she'll attain her goal of becoming a successful medical secretary. KATHLEEN MARIE DONOVAN You say you want a girl who is a leader? A girl who is pretty. intelli- gent, and cheerful? We're going to in- troduce you to Kathy. She is the ad- vertising manager ol the Miller, a mem- ber oi Hi-Tri. the Senior Chorus, and the Girls' Glee Club. As president of G.A.A.. Kathy linds time for sports, her favorite pastime. She also attends Christ Church Young People's. Nursing school is next in line for Kathy. who will be an excellent addition to some hospital staff. 'W' 4 -1, if . 5 ,5 -1 'if' ' I . , 49 f,1, f ' I ,Eg-rj, ,...fgfZis'tQig 1 , ' 435215 'K . ,-2 .2 M' , ' iff ,- 2 .va ,. lu 4 ,tix ff . - 2: - , , I is.- M- ll ' .,f My K 'K 4 i - . ..- Gt? t ...J - its! 1 5-,ii . .. r it ,z?ff1'61ffV 1 -- Q 1 f'Ff?5ii ' . ,, - ' Mies get ' ' , YW ' 355213 . Jw , fisfftiigi K' -sf. www 01 , tit., ii . z'w-. w if .ZAA ' ' . .5 3. . . Q .. K.,, iff' . ' 'f ' t - 2- ' - 5 ' f F 1' - J 7 , 51- .a,p,Qfe,m-.ite -,Q S , V .. 1 7 -Q ' .'sH:t--lillsfi -V 1 I 955'iftglizlibiilifiibsiiii,iii!! uftfwitar . A f. misfit ru:-2 -ffffii-T J. 'Ii' i iv,Q'li3't3?i,f'S5'i 154: 115522, . ,. , Sfgqftsvsei '-gif' ' i. is - - iris. stiff? ,1-14g1saz'4.QL:ff.z1tgs,ss-gy. -. . H ssi gggy i g, - i f nw - gif2-s,ggg?25gFzQsg.w,pegs.g, - 51- 251522. -1.95.f.:-f.-...vfsx,. ,- .. ,,. ,, --W.. .gf- ., ' 2 -it 'A ,Q .- S gt f if DUNCAN A. DOUGLAS. Jr. Don't worry: it doesn't pay, is Duncan's motto, since nothing seems to bother him. Easy-going and very quiet, he takes everything in his stride. Dunc spends a great deal ot time hunt- ing cmd fishing, hobbies which he great- ly enjoys. He can also be seen driv- ing through town in his 1936 Plymouth, of which he is very proud. Duncan has not yet made plans for the future, but we wish him all the luck in the world. CAROLYN MILDRED EBERSOLE Variety is the spice of life is Carolyn's by-line. for she is not only a member oi Hi-Tri, Red Cross, and the Bible Club in school, but she also does a great deal oi social work as an out- side activity. And that is not all, be- cause she is editor of the church paper for her Young People's and also a pianist in the church school. Be- coming a dietitian-missionary is Caro- lyns ambition. We know she will be a great asset to that field. ROBERT LEE ENGLER. Jr. Bob, known to his friends as Hank, is the efficient president of Christ Church Crucifers' Guild and also vice- president of Young People's. Easy go- ing and disturbed by nothing, Bob has the most fun in the shortest amount of time by constantly entertaining his wide circle of friends. Autumn days found him working out energetically with the football team, of which he was a valuable member. If you ever need a pal for any adventure, just shout for Bob, and he'll gladly accompany you. KENNETH WILLIAM EATON Meet Ken Eaton, one of our most' ver- satile athletes. This young man was an ace fullback on the gridiron, a sharp- shooter on the basketball court, and co-captain and star pitcher of the base- ball team. Well-liked by everyone, Ken was president of the Varsity Club and an active member of Hi-Y. Alter high school Ken plans to attend George Washington College, where he will con- tinue to demonstrate his athletic ability. KN JAMES CLIFFORD EVERS Jim Evers is especially interested in cars and mechanics. Almost any alt- ernoon he can be seen working on or driving an automobile. He is also in- terested in the activities of .the Profes- sional Scientists' Club and the Senior Chorus, of which he has been a mem- ber. Iim always has a friendly word oi greeting for everyone. and he is well-liked by all. He plans to contin- ue his education at an engineering college. JAMES THOMAS JOSEPH FALLON lim is a boy who loves the out-oi- doors. A member of the explorer scouts. lim has two favorite hobbies, hiking and camping. In the spring his fancies turn to track. This year he captained the newly-formed cross-coun- try team. Among Iim's other activities are the Professional Scientists' Club and C.Y.O. In the future lim would like to attend Seton Hall College, ma- joring in the field oi chemistry. JOEL ALVIN FREEDMAN The Class of '52 welcomed a real sailor to their ship when Ioel Freed- man came aboard as a senior from Carteret. All of Ioe1's interests cen- ter around the water. A member of the yacht club and water skiing club. Ioel owns his own .motor boat. Trading his tins tor a gavel in the winter. he is president of the Planning Club at Beth El Tempel. Our aquatic crystal ball predicts a bright future for Ioel, who plans to continue his studies at college. HERBERT BROWN FISCHER Herb is well known in Millburn for his outstanding artistic ability. He helped to make the scenery lor both the junior and senior plays. When Herb is not painting. you will more than likely find him working on a short wave receiver or radio that he has made during spare moments. In his sophomore year he received his Honor M. During activity periods Herb helps Mr. Esler solve difficult problems which arise in Electronics Club. NEAL MORTON FRANKS Red hair and flaming personality. You'll iind this combination often in 211 alter school and in Professional Scientists' Club preparing lor his career-metallurgy. Senior Forum Club. a must to develop his natural ability at debating. is one of his other school activtities. The Boys' Club Iewish Cen. ter and his hobby. collecting stamps. occupy most of Neal's time outside of school. Neal plans to enter college after graduation. THORP LANSINGH FREEMAN Push back the lock oi hair and you'll find one of the friendliest guys in M.H.S. Add to this great enthusiasm. and you've got Thorp. He was a gen- tleman's gentleman truly worthy oi his British accent in the senior play. Active in basketball. Professional Scientists' Club and Pre-Engineering Club. Thorp lends his deep bass voice to the Sen- ior Chorus, Boys' Glee Club. and All- State Chorus. With this tremendous background Thorp's bound to make good as an aeronautical engineer in the Naval Reserve. WW LYDIA ANN GERHARDT Lana is one of the most active girls in the Class of '52. She holds the hon- ored position of Hi-Tri secretary and is a member of the Senior Chorus. Or- chestra, Girls' Glee Club. and G.A.A. Some of her abilities are displayed in her work for the Miller staff and senior write-up committee. Modern dancing is her favorite hobby. She is also a mem- ber of the Summit Young People's. Her future plans include college and a ca- reer in home economics. LEDA GILLETTE Leda boarded our ship this year. Cambridge High in Massachusetts. where she sang in the glee club and served on the student policy committee. must certainly have regretted giving up this gal! Since joining us. Leda has participated in Senior Chorus, Foot- lighters, G.A.A., and the Metropolitan Opera Guild. She was an understudy for the senior play and tried out as a fullback for the All-State Hockey Tournament. We guarantee that the college Leda chooses will benefit from her presence. GENE WALTER GOCKLEY Quiet and easy-going. but friendly- that's Gene. There he goes now, saun- tering down the hall. with that typical grin on his face. He's either ready to work on his car, or he's going to one of his after-school jobs. This lad is normally serious, but often comes out with an unexpected witticism. Geno hasn't decided which college he'll at- tend, but college is in his plans for the future. THOMAS DUNNE GIDLEY Student President. football tackle, Hi- Y executive. winner of the Honor M- these are only a few achievements that have made serious-minded Gid out- standing. Add to this list membership in the Varsity Club and the Forum Club, participation on the track team, and service as vice-president of the Student Council during his junior year. and who will you have then? Tom, of course, a sailor with versatility plus. who is looking forward to continuing his education at Amherst. SANDRA ANN GRASS Meet Sandra. one of our more talent- ed sailors. She's bent on making a name for herself in dress fashions. lt will not surprise us, for Sandy accom- plishes all she sets out to do. Senior Chorus, Hi-Tri. and Metropolitan Opera Guild Club are just some of her ac- tivities. Of course, we are sure you re- member those costumes in the senior play which Sandy, our costume chair- man. kept looking just perfect. After graduation Sandra plans to attend a fashion school. ROGER WOLCOTT GREENE Rog is Millburn's counterpart of the Boston Strong Boy. He enjoys the dis- tinction of being one of the few boys with a live parrot in his fan club. Gym Club and Senior Chorus occupy his time during school hours, and after- wards he can be seen participating in sports. Football, track, and hockey are his favorites. Cars account for the re- maining hours. After graduation Bog plans to attend college, where he will study business administration. HARRY GEORGE HEIDE So happy and cheerful. good-looking and tall, Harry's a guy- who's respected by all. Our class vice-president he was twice, but this activity does not suffice. It's varsity football he plays in the fall. while during the spring track gets his all. Hi-Y and Red Cross he has time to do: besides'all this, there are visual aids too. His future plans include get- ting more knowledge: mechanical en- ginereing he'll study at college. CHRISTINE TYMESON HAFF Chris is the other half of the Morgan- Half duet. Who can forget their rendi- tion of Nightmares in the Senior Tal- ent Show? Christy also lends her smooth voice to the Senior Chorus and the Girls' Glee Club. Known also for her athletic ability, Chris really can swing a hockey stick, as she demon- strates to us in G.A.A. Every other Sunday night she may be found at- tending Young People's at the Com- munity Church in Summit. College is next in line .for her. ROGER HAROLD HEGEWALD Quiet and hard-working, but occa- sionally breaking out in a rash of hu- mor. Rog is the senior who has been seen at rehearsals of the Senior Chorus, of which he is treasurer: Boys' Glee Club, and Millburnaires. He is also an All-State Chorus member. Regard- less of all these activities. Bog still finds time to tinker with his car, which keeps Millburn citizens aware of his noisy pride and joy. Roger is planning on going to college next fall. GERALDINE SUZANNE HENNETT During our voyage through M.H.S. everyone's bound to have met Ieri. for she's one of the friendliest girls in the class. Whether working on a stage set or an art display, for which she has received many honors, lending her voice to the Senior Chorus or Girls' Glee Club, giving her helpful services in Hi-Tri, or shooting for the archery team, Ieri always has a cheerful word. We're sure her sincerity will help her to become a wonderful nurse. PATRICIA ANN HENNING Peachie, with her cheerful smile and contagious laugh, is one of the best- liked girls in M.H.S. If she isn't scrib- bling minutes of the last class meeting or dashing off to an executive meet- ing, we can find this busy miss lending her voice to Senior Chorus, Girls' Glee Club, or the Christ Church Choir. All this doesn't stop Peachie: for she still manages to attend Hi-Tri, Red Cross. and G.A.A., to write for the Millwheel, and to sell advertisements for the Miller. WILLIAM HOLLISTER Active and well-liked is Holly, cap- tain of this year's football squad. As further proof of his outstanding ath- letic ability and sportsmanship, he is also a participant in basketball and track. Bill has a serious side, too. for he is vice-president of the Varsity Club and a member of Hi-Y. Crucifers' Guild, and Christ Church Young People's. A boy who possesses such ability is bound to make a place for himself in college and also in later life. ALICE ANN HORAK Another of our musically talented senior girls is Alice, who belongs to the Senior Chorus. Girls' Glee Club, and the Senior Octet. Besides these activities, she also has found time to join Hi-Tri. Alice's hobby is playing the piano, and as proof of her musical ability, she has won Griffith Honors for her violin playing. Alice, however, will not follow a musical career after graduation. Instead, she will attend an agricultural school and major in psy- chological chemistry. INEZ JOAN HEYMANN Take a cute smile, blue eyes, a pleas- ing personality, put them together, and you have Inez. I lends her voice to the Senior Octet and the Senior Chorus. Besides singing. her main interest is sports, for she is secretary of the G.A.A. Last year when she was student director of our junior play, she received her Honor M. Ooutside of school she belongs to the Collegiate Club and Christ Church Young People's. College is the next step for Inez after grad- uation. VAN NESS DEARBORN HOUGH Van is one of those well-known vis- ual aids boys who are frequently roaming through the hall, lugging a movie projector or recorder. As treas- urer of our class this year, Van did a wonderful job of collecting money and keeping the books in order. The treas- urer of Wyoming Young People's. he had his hand on the money of that or- ganization too. This friendly fellow also gave his services to Hi-Y on Thursday evenings. Success will un- doubtedly come to Van after gradua- tion. JAN HULL HUMMEL You've heard him thrilling audi- ences with his superb acting in the junior and senior plays. You've seen him participating in Senior Chorus. Boys' Glee Club, and serving on the Miller start, oi which he is art editor. You know him for his ability in many iields, and particularly tor his humor. Yes, it's Ian, who makes any job he undertakes a success. Is it any won- der that he will make his mark in liie as an actor? KATHLEEN ELIZABETH HUSSEY Katie came to M. H.' S. this year from Aruba. In school she has found a number of things besides studying to occupy her time. She is a helpiul member of the Red Cross Club, a de- bater in the Senior Forum Club, and a capable home room secretary. Out- side oi school Katie has her hobbies- playing tennis, goli, and sailing-to keep her busy. Katie has aspirations to be a journalist. but plans to major in political science. DIANE LEE HUNTOON Sweet, petite, dressed so neat. All this describes Diane, who entered M. H. S. during her junior year. That dazzling smile oi hers caught the eye ot everyone who saw her, and she quickly became another ambitious member oi the Class oi '52, She was an asset to Hi-Tri, Red Cross Club, and Millwheel write-up staff, and you could oiten hear her sweet soprano voice in Senior Chorus and the Star- dusters. With her sincere and sym- pathetic personality, Diane will make a wonderful nurse. DAVID ARMITAGE HURD Want that iriendly Esso service? Dave exudes with it. That and a rare combination of light-hearted wit and serious study account for his being president oi the Senior Forum Club, vice-president of the Professional Scientists' Club, and a member of the Senior Executive Council. Outside oi school. track. Christ Church Young People's, and Crucifers' Guild con- sume his time. Dave, an Honor M Student, has spent many aiternoons in Pop Toan's alchemy shop preparing ior Cornell and his career, chemical engineering. CLARA ROSE IERARDI Many oi us think that Webster's wrong. and Claire should be spelled Music. The Senior Octet would be in a dilemma it it weren't tor this able accompanist. Claire's vivaciousness carries her into many activities. for she's been seen running faithfully to Senior Chorus, Hi-Tri, Art Service Club, and to Orange Memorial Hospi- tal, where she is a nurse's aid. We're sure Claire will be a success at the conservatory and a wondertul music teacher. I . . CE iff' U' if iisflf. . we ff 1'- S iili '1e:, ' : ge fgiffi aff:-' 3 . f f. 2. ' . 'fwzsi 'S , ,,,, ,- I L V O g liifnikrfsisp. ,--' .. ftte , ,.,, er st it 2 . S 4 : QQ ' v if ggi? f Q . .. , , f aerie .s'I31E'ik -Elf' iii? I . r .. fs . 1 - so . - dvi ' f Y 2: i i 5 1: -V ' A Wi ,. at W , J ' K E W f X i 1 j H ii' W 'IM fury .Kp jg? fx F fuller? if , , sw in , igsftw ' tw ggfifis I , H52 5?gN,Q K er witiwm 2 :fini smififg ' eggs is , , siftsgtsygyw, if , t t tt X la y ' v 5 PATRICIA ANN JACKSON Never at a loss for words, Pat will long be remembered for her witty re- marks and crazy antics. She was re- spected backstage by our talented actors as one of the girls who applied their grease paint lor our plays. Al- though Hi-Tri and advertising for the Miller comprise Pat's major activities. she always finds time to zoom around town with the gang in her snappy yel- low convertible. Alter graduating, she plans to attend a junior college to study merchandising. LEE PERROT JEMISON Whenever a class needs a movie shown or a record played, Lee rushes the equipment to the room and is at your service. A member oi the Audio- Visual Club for three years and also a member oi the stage techs crew, Lee is constantly working for the class. Alter school he can be lound playing on the football team or pitching ior our baseball team. Sports are his major interests. JOHN EMIL JOHANSSON Who is that whizzing past in that blue-and-grey coupe? It's lack, of course, with his friendly smile. Be- sides driving, Iack's favorite hobbies are skiing and playing ice hockey, sui- iicient reasons for his wishing that winter were a little longer. In his sophomore year lack was the chair- man of his home room. He is also a member of the Professional Scientists' Club and sings in the Senior Chorus. Alter graduation, he plans to study engineering. BAILEY GRANVILLE JACOBS B. G. is really a busy guy, from hard work he does not shy. Stage manager ot the senior play, he helped put on a great display. Chorus, Glee Club, and Millburnaires are all activi- ties in which he shares. When he's not singing a happy song, he's attend- ing clubs to which he belongs. Hi-Y, Young Peop1e's, or Cruciiiers' Guild, B. G.'s schedule is always filled. Be- sides all this, he plays goli too, which really gives him plenty to do. 0,.A If CAROLINE NELL KAUZMANN A reserved manner and a pleasant disposition are two characteristics of Caroline, one oi the most charming girls in our class. Earning an Honor M is but one ot Caroline's achieve- ments, for she has been the director ol our senior play and conscientious worker on many class committees. Her activities include G.A.A., Footlighters, Hi-Tri, and the Miller business staii. Majoring in a liberal arts course at college comprises Caro1ine's plan ior the immediate future. PATRICIA EPPES KELLY This miss is blond. witty, and viva- qious, with a sparkling smile and friendly personality. She answers to the name oi Pat or P. K. One may find her attending G.A.A.. Senior Chorus, Miller staii meeting, Red Cross Club. and Girls' Glee Club. You can even see her recording Hi-Tri service hours or working as an aide at the Orange Memorial Hospital. Pat contributes generously to any group or project. Next year will iind her continuing her iine work in an institution oi higher learning. RUTH ANNE KESSELMAN Heard: Portraying Lady Bracknell in the senior play or singing in the All- State Chorus. Senior Octet, Senior Cho- rus and Girls' Glee Club. Seen: Running to a Millwheel, Miller or senior executive meeting, or a ses- sion of Hi-Tri., Known: As the friendly. vivacious girl whose leadership ability has made her secretary oi the New Iersey Region oi Young Iudea and Millburn's repre-- sentative to the New Iersey Citizenship Conventions. Conclusion: Kessie, whose future is certain to spell success. DOROTHY KATHERINE KENLAN She's either about to do something. doinglit. or has just finished-that's Dot! The presidency of both Hi-Tri and the Metropolitan Opera Guild combine to create this perpetual activity. Dot is also a member oi the All-State Chorus, the Girls' Glee Club. her church choir, and G.A.A. From this, one might reason that she likes singing-she does! Senior Chorus is going to lose a good alto when Dot goes on to college to prepare ior a teaching career. JOHN KURT KERNER Since coming to M.H.S. from Rock- ville Center in his freshman year, Kurt has proved to be one oi the most like- able members oi the Class oi '52, In his quiet manner he has shown his interest in a variety of class and school activities. An active member of the International Relations Club and marching band, he also lends his many talents to the home room planning com- mittee and band executive board. Col- lege is Kurt's next goal, where he is sure to be a success. I THO EN NZLE lil. lt - i 1-Y a his m ot r a v- . i x o nst 4 ke t fy ' -- ut' al t em. ber oi - r o den cil. h s als elected p ident he Suburb Co ference c Studen Counci ar. He concluded his executiv d i as photography editor ,eel and Varsity Club sec ar s rts Torn has shown abili t e to iurth ' cati i o e. ' A football and tra te pec C e X nv X ' I I WILLIAM GAY KLEHM A quiet boy with a great interest in electricity-that's Bill. who is very active in the school's Electronics Club. His outside activities include member- ship in the Civil Defense League and the Amateur Radio Club. Bill, who is an amateur radio operator, has built a two-way radio in his car, which again reflects his ability in electronics. After graduation he plans to attend the H.C.A. Institute to become an electrical en- gineer. BARBARA CAROL KOCH A blond girl, full of iun and always ready to lend a helping hand, Barb did a superb job as editor-in-chief oi the Miller. Red Cross, Hi-Tri, Forum Club, and Assembly Committee also claim our Barb, who in her spare time knits argyles by the dozen. As write-up editor of the Millwheel, this industrious miss did a lot to contribute to our yearbook. With her winning personality she will do as much ior her college as she's done for M.H.S. ABIGAIL KOCHER Who's that good-looking blonde whiz- zing around town in the green Nash Rambler? No doubt you're asking about Gail, for driving her own car is her favorite hobby. When not off on one of her iaunts to Pennsylvania, you'1l iind this fun-loving girl singing in the Senior Chorus or Girls' Glee Club or lending a helping hand in Hi-Tri. We know that Gail will be a really suc- cessful buyer. BARBARA JO KNAPP Wanted: Barbara Io Knapp, alias Barbie to her many friends. Charged with: Coming to Millburn in her senior year and quickly acquiring school spirit by joining Hi-Tri, the Senior Chorus, the Professional Sci- entists' Club, G.A.A., and numerou other activities. - If found: Approach with extreme caution, because Barbie is armed with all the outstanding qualities which will help her through college on the way to a successful career. ROSE MARIE KUNYZ Rose plans to become a secretary this Iune when she graduates from M.H.S. Toward this end she has been a very active member of the Com- mercial Service Club and very helpful in the office too. Outside of school her main interest is roller skating. Rose practically lives on wheels. and il she is halt as good a secretary as she is a skater, she will have a very fortunate boss. We wish her all possible success with her plans. ROBERT GRAHAM LAMBERT Bob Lambert is interested in just about everything. He belonged to the Reading for Speed and Comprehension Club and the Drama Club. He is active in Young Peop1e's at the Wyoming Church and enjoys reading and writing in his spare time. While in the seventh and eighth grades. Bob was a member oi the Student Council. This year he has been headline editor oi the Miller. Bob's number one interest is journalism. He plans to continue his education next fall. RICHARD DOUGLAS LOCKWOOD Has anyone a need for radios. oi garage doors operated by remote con- trol? If so. Dick is the man to see. He invented a remote control garage door and to Mr. Esler's astonishment, made a small working model for physics class. His favorite hobbies are radio. mechanics, and model-making. Dick. who can also be iound running the mile after school as a member of the track team, has been a member ot the Electronics Club for three years. JOYCE BETSY LESSING Ioyce became a welcome addition to our class in her junior year. Although she had some difficulty learn- ing the different room locations in the hallways of she soon iound her way and has since acquired many friends. Not only is she known for her ready smile and sparking personality. but also for her wonderful spirit of cooperation. We know that Ioyce's friendly attitude will have much to do with an early fulfillment ot her rnost cherished hopes. ANN FRANCES LINDSLEY Five loot two. eyes oi blue de- scribes Ann preiectly. lt was our lucky day when this cute lass came to M. H.S., for she brought us fun. laughter, and sincere friendship. Whether col- lecting money lrom classmates in her home room. singing in the Senior Chorus, or helping others in Red Cross and Hi-Tri. Ann brings happiness to all who know her with her ready smile and amicable personality. We're sure that, with her winning ways, Ann will go tar in any vocation. VICTOR LOMAKIN Want to be a success? Try Vic's plan and you'll get results: Be a mern- ber ol the football, basketball, and track teams: become an active mem- ber ol Hi-Y, the Varsity Club, the Con- cert Band, and the Red Cross Club: be tall, handsome, and muscular: have a pleasing personality. and possess outside interests such as bowling-Now you have it. Use it well and maybe you too can be as popular as Vic. V ,- , V .,,,A fm: ,Q f ft .5 SP3 ko. if , M' A - . ' t .1511 ,siliv A ' 7 if ' . K ' y1,7ifg2,.- Elf,537 19.1, 5 if Lfeiiiflhuiiiiif' - ' , . f 'gf r. ,M-gp .wg Q9-f ' - V i e W f rgmglt w it ge' iw X w-. MARY ELIZABETH LONG Are you interested in meeting a girl full of personality-, charm. and lun? Meet Mary, who possesses all these qualities. Want to know someone who is an excellent companion and an ex- pert on the dance floor? Mary meets both ol these requirements too. Want to hire a girl who is a member of the Commercial Service Club and who possesses an excellent secretarial back- ground? You certainly have the right girl when you hire Mary for any job. VIRGINIA KAYE LUPTON Gina is the stunning blonde you see emerging from that yellow M. G. Hav- ing participated in several senior ta- lent shows, Gina is known by nearly everyone for her singing ability. Be- sides blending her voice in Senior Cho- rus and Girls' Glee- Club, Gina also finds time for Hi-Tri and senior class committees. This combination of assets will open the door of opportunity as Gina steps out into the world. VIRGINIA MARIE MAGLIARO Typing, stenography, ditto machine, too-all these things our Virginia can do. The Commercial Club, of which she's a member, has flourished under her presidency sirlce September. To her outside activity, roller skating. Ginger also gives a very high rating. As you can see, she is well on her way to becoming a line worker at Lord and Taylor's some day. BETSY ANN LOWE Dear Betsy, As we, the seniors ol 1952, look back in years to come, we shall re- member a small. sincere, but vivacious girl with an infectious smile. Your enthsiasm in your many activities will probably never be equaled. lf not at a Hi-Tri meeting, we found you at- tending a play committee meeting, G.A.A., or a Biology Club meeting. Last but not least, we guarantee your winning way will lead to success and happiness in college and elsewhere. .M A ' . ft t ,At N' ff . ' ' V21 i f , , fu ,I ,g'.' E jQiS'f7ff'fl1,fQ ' ,nel gf' ,Y A, , 3 W 'ir' is S E get liz CATHERINE ANN MAHER It will be a lucky boss who gets dark-haired Cathy, one of the best potential secretaries the class can boast. Not only does Cathy excel in typing, but she also enjoys other in- terests, such as dancing, roller skating, and C.Y.O. Participating in Commercial Club and Chorus also add to her sched- ule and make her a very busy girl. Cathy will surely add some spark and light to the business world, which she will enter after graduation. JAMES ANDREW MALLETT Do you need a top-notch singer for any occassion? We know Iim will fill you needs. You name it: he'll sing it. Being a member of the Senior Chorus. the Boys' Glee Club, and the Millburn- aires, he sings a wide variety of songs with professional finesse. This versa- tile senior is also president of both Footlighters and Wyoming Young Peo- ple's and is service chairman of Hi-Y. After high school he'll choose farming and singing as a career. . ,. . gym! p ryy e eerneeye 5 Y 1' ',.,!'JE t . 1 - n ., , f afz 1. . it ' Qfiififffi Y w if 22' j,4tJf'5L,ii sjT!Uf . - ' -' EUNICE DENISON MILLARD Given: Eunice To prove: An essential to the Class of '52, STATEMENTS 1. Active in Hi-Tri 2. Secretary of her home room 3. Teaches Sunday School 4. Necessary to Class of '52 REASONS 1. Dependable for service to others 2. Makes every minute count 3. Likes children 4. Statements and reasons 1-4 ANTHONY WILLIAM MARCANTONIO When the hunting season opens, you're sure to find this friendly guy. rifle in hand, searching for game. Hunting, however, is not the only sport Tony is interested in. He's also an ardent baseball fan, and his favorite team is-you guessed it-the Brooklyn Dodgers! At M.H.S., the Spanish Club has claimed Tony as a valuable ad- dition to its membership, as has the Red Cross Club. When he is grad- uated, Tony plans to major in business administration in college. JOAN CLAIRE MELLEN If you've seen a pert, dark-haired senior girl rushing to a Millwheel art staff or Miller business meeting, lending her voice to the Senior Chorus or Girls' Glee Club, or attending Christ Church Young People's. you've seen Ioan Mel- len, a friendly gal with an even friend- lier smile. This member of our crew, who is also the capable treasurer of Hi-Tri, will undoubtedly find her way in the world after her four years' voyage through M.H.S. HENRY DAVID MILLER Always willing to give a helping hand and always energetic-that's Pete. He can be found dashing from class to class, trying to beat that three- minute passing bell. Pete has been a member of Millburn's football team for four years. Also a track enthu- siast, he can be seen in the spring, working hard to better his time in the hundred-yard dash. As you can see. sports are Pete's favorite pastimes. After high school he plans to attend college. wi ax Fr, 'J' - rv 13 'iw 'W t ' 3 wwe C ' Oh frflvf .,, Q , sm, z m ' MARLENE BARBARA MITCHELL What's that? You're looking for a good secretary? You have one in Mar- lene, or Cookie, as her friends call her. This is proved by the fact that she was secretary of the Commercial Club in her junior year. When not busy in the activities of Commercial Club or Commercial Service Club, you'll probably find Cookie cutting fancy fi- gures at her favorite rink, for roller skating is her hobby. We're sure she'll go far with her ambition to be a dental secretary. KAREN NELSON If music be the food of life sing on, a very appropriate quotation for Karen, who this year has added her rich alto voice to the Senior Octet, Girls' Glee Club, and Senior Chorus. Besides these organizations, Karen also found time to join Hi-Tri. Outside of school she is a member of the Christ Church Choir and All-State Chorus, which again re- flect her love for music. After grad- uation Karen plans to attend Centenary Iunior College, where she will major in sewing. RICHARD NEWSTEDER What's that? You want to know something about hot rods? Photogra- phy? Radio? Ask Dick-they're his hobbies. He is an active member of both the Radio Club and the Profes- sional Scientists' Club, and he is now on the way to becoming a well-known physicist, having placed tenth in the New York University Tri-State Physics Contest. He also participated in a phy- sics contest at Rutgers. Dick plans to attend Rutgers College of Engineering after graduation. LAURETA KAY MORGAN Pert and pretty, Laurie is one of the most active and interesting members ot the Class of '52. She is a member of the Pootlighters, Senior Chorus, and Girls' Glee Club. Last fall she was seen leading her dog Missy, the band mascot, down the field with the band. Besides these activities, Laurie has found time to devote to her interesting and unusual hobby of handling and raising show dogs. Her hobby has proved to be quite profitable too! JUDITH ANN OLIVER Dear Iudy, Your dancing dark eyes, offset by a dazzling smile, always make us sure of laughter when you are near. We are equally certain of your ability. whether attending a Student Council meeting or presiding over a committee. Versatility is shown by your many activities, including Girls' Glee Club, Hi-Tri, and Red Cross. Your sincere and friendly attitude will make you a long-remembered fellow student. Sincerely. Class of '52 GEORGE FREDERIC OLSON George, known to all as Ollie. has been an enthusiastic member of the baseball and football teams during the past two years. As a former Student Council member. Ollie has shown tre- mendous spirit for M.H.S. and has parti- cipated in activities oi both the Hunting and Fishing Club and the Varsity Club. George certainly got his sea legs and established himself as one oi our worthiest searnan. Our hats are oi! to him. He is sure to be a great success. DON HOUGHTON PHILLIPS You're asking who this sailor is? Everyone knows he's Don Phillips. one of the most versatile members of our crew. During our voyage Don has proved his talents as editor-inchief of the Millwheel, sports editor of the Miller, president of the Professional Sci- entists' Club. and member of the Senior Chorus and Hi-Y. A valuable asset to the basketball team, Don was also treasurer oi the Cruciiers' Guild and Young People's, and a member oi the Student Council. Don's future holds a career at M.I.T. Happy sailing! JOHN LUCAS PI-'ALTZ Hustle,Iohn. Time's a'wastin'. Yes, Mr. Toan's able lab assistant is at it again. This hard-working student has an Honor M, is a member of Hi-Y. and prooireads the Miller. Not only does he lend his voice to Senior Cho- rus, but he is also a competent pro- gram chairman oi Footlighters. Being scientifically-minded. he has never lost his childhood interest in railroads, and his future will center around the suc- cessful management oi-well, maybe the Atchison, Topeka, and the Santa I-'e. POLLY JUNE PFISTER Polly's friendly smile. quiet laugh. and iun-loving nature make her a hit with everyone she meets. both in school and out. A member of Senior Chorus and Girls' Glee Club, Polly also gen- erously contributes her valuable ser- vices to Hi-Tri. She has shown her interest in drarnaiics during her high school career by belonging to Foot- lighters. In the future she plans to attend college and prepare ior a car- eer in the medical proiession. CAROL ELIZABETH PIPPITT Our petite Carol is usually seen run- ning to and from her numerous acti- vities. A member of Hi-Tri, Footlighters. and the Art Service Club. she is a really busy lassie. Besides this, Carol found time to be our senior play prompter and our capable publicity editor of the Miller. Earning her Honor M is another one of her achievements. After graduation from M.H.S. Carol plans to attend college. AM JUDITH MARGARET REUTLINGER Iudith is one of the most versatile and talented members of the senior class. Furthering her music interests are Senior Chorus, Girls' Glee Club, Stardusters, and her church choir. Her creative ability is demonstrated as art editor of the Millwheel and girls' sports editor of the Miller. Iudith's past re- cord includes being an honorary usher at graduation. receiving an Honor M in her junior year, and class secretary in her freshman year. College is in- cluded in her future plans. HARRY FRANCIS RICHARDSON Harry Richardson has a special ta- lent for singing and really makes good use ot it. He has belonged to the Senior Chorus, the Boys' Glee Club, and the Millburnaires. Besides being a songbird, he has two other major interests, participating in the Catholic Youth Organization and hunting. Next fall Harry will be enlivening the cam- pus of some college. where he plans to continue his studies. ROBERT CRAWFORD ROBBINS Bob, known to the class for his cordiality and friendliness, is an active member of the Professional Scientists' Club. He seems to be putting his time to excellent use, too, for after gradua- tion he plans to attend a college where he can study medicine. Also a member of the Red Cross Service Club and a member of the Wyoming Church, Bob lends his assistance to both organiza- tions. We're bound to hear more about doc Robbins in years to come. MARY CAROL REYLE Where can Carol Reyle be foundi She might be practicing cheers for the next game, blending her rich soprano voice at Senior Chorus or Girls' Glee Club rehearsals, or lending a hand to Hi-Tri or to the Red Cross Service Council, of which she is vice-president. Being copy editor oi the Millwheel and associate feature editor ol the Miller are two good indications that Carol, an Honor M Student, will find a successful career in journalism, after college. - Q A ii., If ' 'er - M it i WILMOTH FITSGERALD ROBERTS Known to all as Will, a fellow with a sparkling personality and a big smile, Wilmoth is one of the most popular members of the Class of '52. He has been our trusted treasurer tor three years and also an active member of Hi-Y, the Student Coimcil, the track team, Footlighters, and band manager. Will is the envy of every boy who wishes he too had dancing feet and a natural sense ot rhythm. We ,predict sure success for Will in everything to which he turns his hand. THEODORE STEPHEN HODGERS Where there's Ted, there's laughter. for this guy is well-known for his spontaneous wit. A real leader, Ted was Hi-Y president and a Student Coun- cil member. Class president during his sophomore year, holder oi an Honor M, and member ot Varsity Club, Ted has been our tennis captain tor two years and a polished performer on the basketball court as well. The next tour years Ted will spend at Amherst, after which he plans to enter the legal profession. JEANETTE ADELE SCHAULER Have you seen a dynamic whirlwind rush by you or caught a glimpse oi a five-toot-two bundle of pep? It's lean- ette rushing oft to one oi her numerous activities. including Footlighters, Girls' Glee Club, Senior Chorus, and Hi-Tri, not to mention her performance as Gwendolyn in. the senior play. This versatile senior also plays the violin. Her plans for the tuture include college and modeling for a photographer. AARON SMITH ROSS Pete's friendly smile, quiet laugh, and pleasantness make him a hit with everyone he meets. Besides acting as an usher ior the senior play, Pete has also been a valuable member of both the Senior Chorus and the Boys' Glee Club. After school he can be found working in a service station. He's always willing to service your car for you. Upon graduating from M.H.S., Pete plans to enter one of Uncle Sam's armed services. JOAN EMMA SAMPSON Ioan is one ot our top class leaders. She is secretary oi the Metropolitan Opera Guild and also scribbles pub- licity items for the International Rela- tion Club. ln her spare time Ioan may be found attending Hi-Tri meetings or lending her pleasing voice to the Senior Chorus. Horseback-riding, swim- ming. and golt are a tew of the sports which Ioan enjoys. Endicott Iunior Col- lege will be fortunate to have this girl next tall. FRANK LEWIS SCHAUMBERG Frank' friendly smile and outlook on lite make him a hit with everyone he meets. I-le has been a member oi the Varsity Club since his sophomore year and is also a member of Hi-Y. Franlrs's number one interest is sports. Interested also in church activities, Frank is frequently- seen attending Christ Church's Young People's meet- ings. We need no special crystal ball to ioresee Prank's bright future at the business college ot his choice. ROSE DIANE SCHENKMAN Have you noticed that girl with the big, dark eyes? That's Rose, whose contagious laugh will never be forgot- ten. It's a wonder she has time to laugh: for not only does he possess an Honor M, but she is also a member of the Senior Chorus, Girls' Glee Club, and an alternate for the Senior Octet. But wait, there's more! She also be- longs to Hi-Tri and the Red Cross Club. Good luck as a home economics ma- jor in college. ,. swf-V W . at XJLKTQES - M 1 4 7 , .l .tQfvlf7 ,Lt,x.-PIX X 10 K XL Us 'x L Jr' M X t K . L .. . X , 5 M it p K N s LAX t X A . xuxxi- ' A yy I X CN X ck X Lk QL.,t,-f ix ' RICHARD GEORGE SCHNEIDER Dick, with his short blond hair and good build, was one of the hard-fighb ing backs on Mil1burn's team this year. Not only does Dick excel in football, but he also enjoys other interests, such as Varsity Club. Senior Chorus, and Wyoming Young People's. This and other accomplishments help make this senior with his friendly and carefree nature one ol the best-liked boys in our class. Athlete and friend, D1ck's great. STALEY MARGARET SCHUBERT Always followed by iun and laughter is our gal Staley, who came to us from Staten Island in her junior year. She is kept busy with her many activities including Hi-Tri, Senior Chorus, and Christ Church Young People's. Staley capably serves as secretary of Foot- lighters and vice-president ol her home room. After school and at night. Staley is usually seen ushering people to their seats at the Paper Mill. Attend- ing Endicott Iunior College is included in her plans for the future. ARTHUR RICHARD SCHMAUDER Captain of the track team: member of the Student Council. Hi-Y and Var- sity Club: stage manager for the, junior play, Sky High: and home room pres- ident during his senior year. Who is it? Of course, it's tall, blond Art Schmauder! What a guy! His main outside interests, besides his well- known green Ford, are hunting and fishing. appropriate pastimes, since he is planning to study forestry and wild- life management in college. Art earned his Honor M in his junior year. DAVID HOAGLAND SHADER Dave is one of the Daniel Boone crew in our class. This fact is shown by his frequent weekends spent hunt- ing and by his four-year membership in the Fishing and Hunting Club. Dave's interest also lie in the mechanical iield as is demonstrated by his knowledge ol automobile mechanisms. His suc- cess in rejuvenating second-hand cars has by now become almost legendary. His capable handling oi the Interna- tional Relations Club's money bags and his Hi-Y membership are additional evidences of Dave's versatility. PETER HERBERT SHIPMAN School activities take most ot Pete's time, but he is always willing to do something else. Although Pete is very much interested in sports-he is a member oi the football and baseball teams-he manages to tind time for the Forum Club, Varsity Club, the stage techs, and the Christ Church Crucifers' Guild. I-le is also secretary oi Hi-Y. After high school Pete plans to attend college, majoring in forestry or busi- ness. 5 SELMA RUTH SKOLNICK Dittos, dittos, and more dittos. If there is a secretarial job to be done. call on Selma, who can be found scurry- ing about the school doing work for various teachers. That is not all. Keep- ing Selma even busier are Hi-Tri. the Commercial Club, and the Commercial Service Club. She is also a member oi Young Iudea and likes to swim and play tennis. Selma's secretarial talents will be put to good use as she becomes a medical secretary after graduation. CYNTHIA LEE SHOEMAKER Shining blond hair, deep brown eyes. and a cheerful smile may be used to describe Cindy in her neat, attractive clothes. ln school she is an active member of the commercial clubs. For extra-curricular interests we may find her teaching Sunday School, working at Woolworth's or at a meeting oi Hi-Tri. Alter graduation Cindy plans to seek employment with the Bell Tele- phone Laboratory in Murray Hill. This friendly young miss will certainly make us proud oi 'her. NATALIE JOAN SILVERSTEIN Nat's talent is shown by her achieve- ment in many activities. This gixted member of the Class of '52 could be heard accompanying the Senior Chorus or seen behind a burnished baton at M.H.S. football games. Besides be- longing to Hi-Tri and the Red Cross Club. she is vice-president of the Met- ropolitan Opera Guild and feature edi- tor oi the Miller. All of these activities. plus her Honor M and a pleasant per- sonality, add up to certain success in the iuture. BETTY JANE SMITH Did you hear someone say that he wanted to learn to dance? We have an extra special instructor, highly re- commended by M.H.S. and the Class of '52, After Iune 23, 1952, somewhere in these United States. Betty Iane Smith will open a dancing school. The only requirement for applicants will be a geniune desire to dance. To locate Betty lane quickly try the Commercial Club, oi which she has been an active member tor three years. .fi view . MARY BROWN SPAIN Want a sweet gal with a warm smile, and sunny personality? She's Millburn's own honey-chile, known for her Southern accent and tanned complexion. We'll never forget the work she did backstage on scenery and her numerous posters. Not only does Mary indulge in painting, but she is also a member of Hi-Tri, the Art Service Club, and works on the Mill- wheel art staff. After graduation Mary will attend a college or art school. JOAN AMANDA STRECKER Another one of our valuable office practice girls is Ioan, who keeps busy by typing and taking shorthand for the teachers. She is a member of both the Commercial Service Club and the Commercial Club, of which she is secretary. Outside of school she does a great deal of ballroom dancing, her favorite pastime. Ioanie plans to work as a secretary after graduation. Loads of luck to you, Ioan! DOROTHY CHARLOTTE STONE Although quiet and friendly, Decie is always ready to give her assistance when you want a job well done. Her cooperative disposition is demonstrated in her activities. Hi-Tri, French Club. and Reading for Speed and Compre- hension. Outside of school Dot is in- terested in sailing, horseback riding, and art. Social work is the field of study Decie has chosen for her career. Her pleasant and friendly manner will help her reach this goal. SALLY JANE ST. JOHN Let's have a hilarious junior play, a well-directed senior play, and a group of peppy cheerleaders! All this might have been quite impossible if it hadn't been for Sally. Portraying the flighty character of Toots Livingston in Sky High, directing The Importance of Being Earnest, and maintaining Mill- burn's spirit at rallies and games are but three of her achievements. To these add Hi-Tri, the Miller business staff, and ushering at graduation. Sally is sure to be an asset to Colby Iunior College. .HN .K i t.t. i ,A eiee . fiiee A or If .t 253 f .ret .., 11 K . f A fi ff' . A ,- - ' ' . -' Q ROBERT LEE SUTHERLAND Ever wonder how those records and films find their way to your class? Yes, Bob's the fellow in charge of these operations. Don't be deceived by his easy-going manner, for Bob is most responsible and hard working. Besides lending his talents to visual aids, Foot- lighters, Senior Chorus, Boys' Glee Club, and Young People's, he still manages to win honors on the mzrth team and in history contests. All these activities provide experiences which will be use- ful to him in the future. CAROLE ELIZABETH SWETT Wonder who that happy-go-lucky redhead is that contributes such sweet soprano tones to the Senior Octet, Girls' Glee Club, and Senior Chorus? That's Carole, an unforgettable sailor on this voyage. Her capable sewing talents have fumished many a smart outfit for her fashion-conscious wardrobe. Hi-Tri, Girls' Athletic Association, and Red Cross Club may also be added to her list of ever-growing activities. With Carole's excellent office practice record, she's sure to be an outstanding secre- tary. ALAN FREDERICK VAN WINKLE Given: One senior with a convertible overflowing with kids and an af- finity- for boating and tennis. Prove: Senior boy is Alan Van Winkle. Method: Describe a circle of friends with Alan as center and any radius. Parallel with a line through the center. construct two lines, fun, and studies. In orderly fashion follow line AVW through college and to . . .? Chefer to page 19561 GORDON KENT THOMAS Without Gordon M.H.S. just couldn't have a band. for this musician lends his ability to the Orchestra, Marching Band, and Concert Band. His scholastic achievement has earned him the Honor M, and he holds the office of home room treasurer. Gordon also finds time to take part in the activities of his church. Gordon's future plans include an education at Brigham Young Uni- versity and a career in politics. Maybe the Class of '52 has a future president in its midst! ALBERT JAMES TIGHE Here's the senior with all the aliases. Yes, it's Albert, Atlas, or Ajax Tighe. Al, as we shall call him, is a track man especially proficient in the mile. To prove that he is not all speed, though, Al has his famous car which seems certain never to exceed any speed limits. Al's hobby is science. as evidenced by his active participa- tion in the Professional Scientists' Club. A college in the West figures promin- ently in Al's future plans. ANNE VON THADEN Annie, with her good looks and per- sonality plus, has been a real credit to the Class of '52. Her peppy and vi- vacious ways were shown as she cheered for the teams during football and basketball seasons. Anne was a member of Hi-Tri, Senior Chorus, Miller business staff, Millwheel write-up staff, and served as honorary usher at grad- tration. We know that long after our class has left M.H.S.. Anne will be remembered as one of its friendliest and best-liked seniors. PETER GEORGE VRAHNOS Who's the boy that is hard at work in the cafeteria? Why its' Pete Vrah- nos, outstanding guard on our football team. Yes, we have all seen Pete exhibiting his athletic prowess on the gridiron. A member of the Varsity Club, Pete also enjoys working with his hobby. machines, during after- school hours. After graduation from M.H.S. this Rockerfeller-to-be plans to own his own business. The Class of '52 wishes him every success. JOSEPHINE ANN WALSH If you're looking lor a hard-working girl with a lot of determination, just call for Iosephine. known to all as Io Io. Besides being associate editor of the Miller and club editor of the Millwheel, Io Io is an avid member of the Art Service Club and Hi-Tri. We'll never forget her outstanding portrayal ol the innocent Cecily Cardew in the senior play. In the future Josephine plans to attend college, where she will take a liberal arts course. MARY-ELIZABETH WARD The three S's-skating, skiing, and swimming-are Mary Beth's main sports interests. In school she lends her sing- ing talents to the Senior Chorus and Girls' Glee Club. She is also an active member of Hi-Tri, the Biology Club, and the senior home room planning com- mittee. Mary Beth's plans tor after graduation include attending Centenary College. JUNE RUTH WAGNER Iunie is the dark-haired member of the senior class with the quiet manner and soit voice. Her usefulness and re- liability have been evidenced by her participation in the Red Cross Club, Senior Chorus, Hi-Tri, and Spanish Club. When sumer rolls around we can find Iunie swimming or sunning herself at Ocean City. Md. With her pleasant personality she has the mak- ings of a perlect nurse, her goal alter graduation from M.H.S. CAROL ANN WEBSTER Noted for her classy clothes, also her sophistication. Centenary, be pre- pared. Carol Ann's the new sensation! Hi-Tri, Senior Chorus, and Girls' Glee Club claim this gal's unused time: reading. knitting. driving, too, for her a bell should surely chime. All luck, good health, good fortune, too. are wishes we bestow. Happiness is sure to come. That's one thing we all know. ALLEN WEINTRAUB Hit me again, dealer -those are the words oi our charter member of the Friday Night Poker Club. Always eager for a gay time. Weiny will long be remembered in M.H.S. for his forensic ability and his interest in Dixieland jazz. Who could ever iorget his sage arguments or oil-hand remarks? Be- sides Forum Club. Red Cross workshop. and Senior Chorus. his activities have included Student Council and Foot- lighters. College and a career in busi- ness administration are among Allen's plans for the iuture. MARY JANE YANNOTTA Always laughing and joking, always lull of fun-that's Mary. She is ta- lented. too. A lot oi those beautiiul clothes she wears are her own crea- tions. Some of her time is devoted to the Commercial Club and some to Hi- Tri. ln the not too distant future Mary plans to have a government job. With her ever-present good humor, she is sure to be a success. DW, MARVIN WISCHE Everybody knows Wisch, fo he ways has a friendly smile and a happy hello. In school Wisch is active in th Forum Club: outside of school his leadership qualities come to the fore because he is vice-president of the Jewish Youth Council of Essex County and president oi the Reservation Iew- ish Council. His serious,side is also demonstrated by his interest in social work. We're sure that Marvin will be an asset to whatever college he attends. ROGER FRANK WOODRUFF Woody has an avid interest in the outdoors. as hunting and iishing are his iavorite pastimes. As soon as the hunting season opens, he can be seen heading for the country with his gun. In school Woody is a member oi the stage techs and can be seen working backstage on the sets for various plays. He is also a member of the Red Cross Service Club and Christ Church Young People's. He plans to attend college after high school. DORTHEA J EAN ZACHER Who is that girl with the vim, vigor. and vitality. dashing around every- where? That's right. lt's Dorie on her way to play a game oi basketball with the G.A.A. Besides being a star member in this and other sports. she also belongs to the Senior Chorus and the Girls' Glee Club. Her Tues- day evenings are taken up by Hi-Tri. where she lends a helping hand. Soon she will be on her way to college. where we know she will be a success. wus, JOAN MARTHA ZEHNICH Ioanie came to us in her junior year from West Side High School in Newark and soon became known throughout the school for her beautiful mezzo-so- prano voice. She does not confine her- self solely to singing, but is also a member oi Hi-Tri. the Metropolitan Opera Guild Club, Senior Chorus, Girls' Glee Club, and Iunior Red Cross. After graduation Ioan plans to continue her singing studies. .103 RUTH DORIS ZUMAN Here's a girl who is really devoted to the arts. Ruthie's hobbies are art. music, and photography, but she also likes to collect records. Her activities in school likewise reveal her love tor the arts. tor she is cr member ol the Art Service Club, Senior Chorus, and the Metropolitan Opera Guild. We wish her all the luck possible and know she will be a success at college or wherever she goes. S ,lv FIS 2 7 fp' N -W as H wig' v, . 5,511 -'iff The Gang? All Here h Ch, 'lhcwfr Pn,x1'?wnf H - Q4 v I are M.,mM,N ' 9 114 V' K 7 . 4' 1' f If Xa ...fjlk A J. wav VVAA , . i I Tho Siren? Yh-A , W., No Sale ' . gi W .A,,. , A pw, I Tm: Mcmy Clacakf, gm, sklmn Q -..,,, . M' -f 5 ggemgk s fr f , . im, , Y' N K 1,55 K ,L nf ,, , L . .. L Q , . 1 A - , M k 'N K' . , M . 3 , ' '1 A7 uf H M E 1, L aw, ....-A f '- max -2, ...,, .- ...., , - There Go me Profits ' itali- f Q l .L W , an eg 'Nia , 'mf-,' i - , 25' Q , KK f Sum ga! Thzzzx-w MH fffvrfus In K ff A Tweet? Thv Mornirxr.: After A a3x,,ggy1,xf Q, 5 . f-,W ZMKLQMQ A Q' QQ f ff Tvfcxrnfixf 4:1 V12-:nu Q. H' ff X X X X X L'.,, ' V . . J xx N .X , U 'i fll f ...ALM N 'I -f-s ll ll W ' I mir: A X It t .E MN 45 f fl fir ' K X X cms CLASS OFFICERS AND ADVISER Leli to righl: D. Grigq, secretary: I. Whitbeck, president: Mr. Fred Arnold. class adviser: W. Brown. treasurer: K. Martin. vice-president. First row, lelt lo right: P. Mauger. C. Terrill. M. Walling. W. Boye, A. Levesque, R. Walters. F. Caswell, L. Freeaui. I. Marzak. R. Vedutis. I. Hines. Second row: I. Grant. S. Silverstein.,L. Ofien- hariz, C. Beislie, I. Leeds. C. Pieufier. M. Wiitkop. M. Heinkle, S. Sachs, I. Nittolo. I. Long. C. Cliff, S. Oechler. I. Kuhrt. Third row: I. Swolak. M. Williams, M. Schwartz. I. Sasson. L. Ward. I. Weller, A. Lindgren, B. Harris. I. Koll. V. Schmauder. B. Iensen. I. Buffing- ton. I. Spaulding. I. Mayer, C. Picciuto, L. Frackenpohl. P. La Rocco. A. Kirby. Fourth row: L. Iones. I. Maurer, M. Hunt. R. Schroeder R. Bagg, M. Freidel, A. Smiih. P. Marshall, I. Drobnyk, I. Pellegrino S. Hubschmcm. W. Brunner. L. Vitale. W. Ellis, W. Hageman. I Dey. I. Gallagher. Fifth row: W. Kain. P. Clark. P. Langdon, F Reed. C. Mackie. IF 1953 First row. left to right: C. Meyer, T. Harrison, L. Winans. A. Morris, W. Retnauer, A. Cardone. G. I-lipp, R. Schweyher, I. Doyle, P. Kohl, H. Adams. Second row: Kuhrt, A. Talbot. M. Pfeiier, M. Ganek. M. Sickel. C. Yecies, N. Stone, M. Cushing. T. Pickard, R. Lampe. A. Brown, M. Martland, B. Hotchkiss, B. Ward. Third row: I. Marquand M. Panico, B. Barr. B. Maclntosh. M. Ficuciello, H. Ebel. E. Berry, N. Bauer, A. Wood- hall, C. Rose, W. Gero, D. Eastmead, C. Stair, P. Miller, .I. Morrison, D. Grigg, B Hopkins, I. Sykes, E. Nittolo. Fourth row: D. Auriema, A. Schroeder. D. Marshall, I. Boyd. I. Storey, D. Holmes. R. Nazzaro, P. O'Hara, R. Ward. W. Lewan. D. Morris, W. Herkner, I. Harring, W. Gallitelli, E. Bridgeman, L. Martin, I. Smith. Fifth row: T. Bernau. E. Mclfarland. L. Allen, I. Whitbeck, O. McCluskey, W. Brown, W. Brand. 1 4...Q.1f:t.. I 'U Riding over the waves on the good ship HS Millbum is the Class of '53 under the cap- able guidance of Admiral Fred Amold. our class adviser. Helping to chart our course is President Iohn Whitbeck, who is ably assisted by Keith Martin, vice-president: Debby Brigg. secretary, and Bill Brown, treasurer. In our log book we find that we have stopped at many ports. Our first stop was the un- forgettable Iunior Prom, at which everyone spent a delightful Evening in Paris. At the next port we presented, with the help of the choruses and glee clubs, an outstanding Kris Kringle program. The never-to-be-forgotten junior play, Father of the Bride, was our next stop. Among our famous seamen were football stars jiggs Storey, Fred Caswell, Bud Smith, Doug Holmes, Iohn Whitbeck, Alban Levesque, Bill Brown, and co-captains for next year, Keith Martin and Mike Walling. Aces on the basket- ball court include Fred Caswell, Bill Retnauer, Bill Boye, Leon Freeauf, Bob Walters, Iohn Marzak, and Russell Harrison, manager. Diane Eastmead led the band down the field on the autumn Saturdays while our peppy cheer- leaders, Helene Ebel, Iudy Sykes. and alter- nate Ann Talbot, gave the seamen our moral support. Looking forward to their next voyage, the juniors plan even greater achievements in 1953. CLASS 0F I9 4 yii First row, lelt to right: C. Bailey, D. Erdman, A. Marquis. S. Caso, W. Reichel, I. Olcott, R. Mulchay, P. Iohansson, R. Zimany, R. Erdman, W. Holleran. Second row: P. Malone, D. Shelley, C. Kassin, C. McComb, N. Willard, E Ginty, I. Rippin, S. Bachellor, R. Hawtin, I. Hawtin, I. Latella, B. Christian, M. Lockner, M. Hodgkinson, V Brodkin, A. Giannattasio. Third row, standing: I. Part ington. M. Diloono, I. Morris, E. Adams, I. Magelsdort N. Freud, P. Hunt, I. Moore, I. Wilkins, C. Marcantonio P. Phillips, S. Bartleson, I. McGill, C. Huelson, L. Ealer. C All eyes are on the sophomores as the HS Mlllburn enters the . 1 'iw ll Becker, B. Mitchell, S. Wright, S. Wentworth, L. Donovan. I. Smith. Fourth row: M. Eisenberg. A. Iacobs, I. Balbo, I. Morrison, B. Macintosh, C. Wolcoii, N. Engler, I. Antrim, T. Bergamasco, D. Van Houten, R. Strahan, K. Tracy. G Armstrong, I. Bakely, A. O'Cone, W. Walker, S. Collison. E. Moore, U. Paccilli. Fifth row: R. Schneider, R. Rosen D. Dameo, N. Metzzer, S. Smith, E. Muntz, D. Maurer, E Kennedy, T. UpDyke. A. Kouvenhoven. W. Alley. P. Clow S. Buchanan, H. Korab, B. Gemberling, W. Lotquist. harbor. At the helm is Pete Clow, their capable president. Assisting ' him is Vice-President Sam Smith, with Susan Bartleson as secretary and Otto Wagenbach as treasurer. Mrs. Myra S. Ewing stands by to offer advice and aid whenever needed. 4 Among the crew are those who have figured prominently in the spans fieid mis year. Adding iheii ability to nie fooibuii team ,Q were Pete Clow and Ronnie Kane. Among the starting tive of this f year's basketball squad was Dan Marx, who was joined in mid-season , by Danny Block, a newcomer to the class. That there is an abundance of pulchritude in the class is demon- strated by such peppy cheerleaders as Sidney Collissonf Maruta Eisenberg, Anita Iacobs, and Sidney Wright, along with their two altemate majorettes, Carol McComb and Pat Zacher. I if . ..--'.- 799' The sophomores can boast of their own dance band, the re- i nowned Clovers, two of whose members, Charlie Dorflaufer and Dan Van Houten, are in the All-State Band. ,fd A ae? With such a crew as this, the Class ot '54 should have smooth sailing in the future. . 'f -' I 5 I W t f I P , 2 K First row, left to right: R. Kain, M. Dohan, D. Hoffman, R. Wollstedt. D. Dalton, S. Hosenblum, R. Newsteder. O. Wagenhach, S. McComack, D. DeBellis. Second row: J Polidor. E. Edwards, G. Dunkerton, D. Cuva. D. Yunkerz S. Robertson, D. Pilla, M. Greensides, M. Mingle, D. Bean D. Sutherland, P. Zacher, N. Smith, E. Dorsh. Third rowz' A. Nittolo, M. Wagner, S. Spallone, D. Painter, B. Adair A. Ficuciello, P. Swenson, M. Wells. V. Hassell, I. Swan son. N. Carter, C. Mellen. I. Deuel, I. Bailey, A. Macce S. Magliaro, V. Clarkson. I. Anthony. E. Silverman, E. Kahn Fourth row: N. Greenleaf, W. Douglass, B. Emin, D. Thom as. R. Glezen, C. Evers, D. Swain. C. Dorilauier, T. Davis D. Sleeper, I. Burns, E. Keenan. I. Wilson, W. Merchason E. Cohen, M. Simon, P. Tighe. Fifth row: R. Pedecine D. Marx, B. McLaughlin, S. Korab, I. Ludeman, R. Lyon M. Power. R. Dunn, I. McNally, D. Winkworth, I, Honish: I' I'Zl---- 1' h,L . vs -- - - f CLASS OFFICERS AND ADVISEB. Left to right: O. Wagenbach, treasur- er: S. Smith, vice-president: Mrs. Myra Ewing. class adviser: P. Clow, presi- dent: S. Bartleson, secretary. M 2 F -me , WM? z' pf 1 1 I , .me f .9 sg 3' Front row, left to right: F. Goglia, R. Zimmerman. T Carbone, I. Kerner, R. Hurd, R. De None. I. Kaine, D Eisenberg, D. Sageman, A. Chasenov, M. Weckstein, A Lier. E. Drummond. Second row: C. Keenan, I. Tighe, M Robson, I. Gregory, R. Nelson. S. Lowe. I. Binder, D. Car- ter, C. Lisk, C. Martini. N. Damitz, H. Sachs. G. Gaines C. Lambert, B. Polidor. Third row: A. Tirona, I. McChesney. Bl E. Berg, E. Huling, B. Hayman. P. Kelly, M. Heymann. N Donovan, S. Schwartz, E. Bibbins, D. Pogmore, I. Shipman C. Wooley, G. Bradley, B. Eberhardt, S. Krueger, B. Bailey C. Blackmar, R. Wische. K. Winkler. Fourth row: R Hauck, C. Vrahnos, E. Speakman, D. Hummer, M. Ferris A. Fraze, A. Kauzmann, S. Read, A. Garfield, A. Lozier E. Della Serra, C. Troutner, M. Hearth, C. Airs, H. Taylor, I. Pedecine, G. Billington, K. Creran. Filth row: D. Mon aco, R. Lincoln. D. Scott, G. Peer, S. Walworth, R. Reigler H. Harring, R. Marquard, I. Long, M. Odgen. R. Shippee S. Brennesholtz, A. Spallone, R. Grabosky, I. Duynm, P Rooney, W. Nixdorft, B. Smith. W. Stromm. CLA Ahoy! Sailing in right on the beam comes the great Class of '55, Having weathered all past storms, these apprentice seamen have acquired their sea legs and are bound for safe harbors. In March this class co-sponsored the fabulous Frosh-Soph Dance, one of the main events on the social calendar. Their other activities have includ- ed picnics and parties enjoyed by all. Tops among the freshman basketball players are Fred Wynne and Paul Kemper, both members of the I. V. squad. Also among the outstanding athletes is Ronnie Houwk oi football tame. Helping the skipper guide the apprentice seamen are Fred Wynne and Allen Newhouse. Roy Iemison collects dues and handles the money matters, while Betty Heyman keeps the log. Mr. Kenneth Sohmer helps chart the course. It is certain that the Class oi '55 won't be caught with its sails down. for in the future it will be pointing high on calm seas. 50 4 ff! 4. IF lla - M. lf 5 A 1 l ll M5 . nil f lf' Q., Ni' I2 xr iios . my Front row, leit to right: M. Bambas, M. MacPherson, D M . . urnane, D. Hirsch, P. ,Brunmng K Hooker R Paulson, R. stevens, R. lemison R smith' D Mu' 'ld , . , . nges orf, R. Sameth Second row' N Hue H . . . gg, . Long, M, King, M. Burd D. Nathan, B. Fiola, R. lntilli, P. Pedecine, S. Huhschman D. Sereno, S. Rosenbloom, I. Anderson, E. Catullo, C Hines, L. Heyman. Third row: B. Ficuciello. C. Walz, S. Tustin. S. Skolnick, P. Levin, B. Clark, A. Mathews, S. Palmer, M. Paulson, V. Hussey, E. Morris, S. McCorkle, M, Leonard, N. Shapp, H. Iemison, M. Cushing, R. Iacob- son, P. Stein. Fourth row: D, Grigg. W. Fern, I. Bauer. H. Gilbert. P. Rosenberg. D. Schweyher, B. Chiarmonte, B. Ludeman, E. Fournier, P. Wyman, C. O'Brien, H. Cooper C. Stansel, D. Hunt, O, Keenan W Crow E Conl H , . . . ey, Mason. F. Chiarmonte. Filth row: S, Birnholtz, A. New- house, T. Murnane, A. Kaegen, B. MacPherson, D. Sias, R. Aldrich, T. Osmer, P. Kemper R Cawthorne I Wen- ale, E, Gerhqrdf, D. Hunter, E. white, B. Tichez, li, Wynne. K. Peer. l CLASS OFFICERS AND ADVISER Standing left to right: R. Iemison, treasurer: F. Wynne, president, Mr. Kenneth Sohmer, adviser: A. Newhouse, vice- res'd t' B p 1 en. . Heyman. secretary. I 3 The Thing , f' W 5 ' :A I ,, :gb A :gs , N WE., Q . L qf - if 'Y- 3 V ? 'W ' A ' 'L V A ,.. rr, ,gig A ' '-'AV: . ,.. W W N 'if' ,,. ,. ,, A ,. W ,xi ,N . Ejgz., 'L w vb uf' 3,4 '- ,: gk KAYQQQF 'f + V Down the Hutch The BeNs Are Ringing A Remember When? Deck labor ' x X ukL'- X X , Y X,.. 4'- ' Ks! ,1- 4 The Galley A ,L 4 ff , , L, . V E 12 N. S l . Q lf' ' Q i- -0 ' '44, L ' m Qi e, ',wf 15 S ,aft ' 1. 1 H2- nx-a L 5 Mi Ng X 3 WM 5, A ,Q ' it ' :FE I A Nw- k mf A Where Did You Get Thai Girl? ' ,Q M f-,:. , N ,.-3. 1, ,. N. . - f x ,-Q Q , 3 . X 1 I1 il , N ftzffrvtvglt Cx' ' ,I X 2 ' f :Nf , I 0 HC A ix?-lf' x 'rf V , 5 f ' I .: 1'f,2,' . M , ,f' , ,'- 5 0? , ' r Q J, ,,r,w :'T' ' , K l'4'1:7?., f Wygl gmliiilmg ff M n ffywfw' 3 if NVQ gpillllliiiinn , p 1 IIN W' ' , f W 0 fiiyiifffffa , f X X l , 2Lei? '12,:f: r1 V f I ' K A gf .qgmegll Jay V .1 x ff? 1? My wi W ' I 2 A ?',:3 mf' XX g '-cgi, H J ' sf,- A 1 is 4 :ll ff-5, v Y A 5 A Ain IAN i ff 'iii' 1 Q 1' i 'I i ff 5, K A 4 fff'-X 1 If' i jf fi .1?f1f'f?X 3 I f fl wfe:-.f 14 Y fff' :,,- fvffr ' 1 f I gig wvifgx R34 fl H-I ci! xl X wv, W4 5-4' XF? ' N9 50 Ns p 1 I xx V Xx If 2 N 1 , ,f X- ,ff 14 'fv X ' 'A 5' X Ai! ri Il xx ,,- 31, 5 WM I xx . y n XJ X5-r Q' b y ,fb The Millwheel tati Although due credit is given to all shipmates of '52 for the d pro uction of the 1952 Millwheel. nine sailors were selected by the class to steer a true course during the preparation of the final version of the log of the HS Millbum. Every Tuesday activity period the five-chief navigators rnet with their admiral, Mr. Walter Bauer, in Room 206. Captain Don Phillips, editor-in-chief, and his first mates-Iudith Reut- linger, art editor: Carol Reyle, copy editor: Tom Kienzle, photography editor: and Wilrnoth Roberts, business manager-charted the course of the production. EDITORIAL STAFF Nancy Becher, Marlene Boillat, Ir- win Buncher, lune Burrell, Laureen Carver, Myrna Cherin, Neil Franks, Lana Gerhardt, Tom Gidley, Leda Gillette, Pat Henning, Inez Heymann, Van Ness Hough, Diane Huntoon Katie Hussey, Claire Ierardi, Bailey Iacobs, Barbara Io Knapp, Robert Lambert, Karen Nelson, Iohn Pfaltz, Ted Rodgers, loan Sampson, Art Schmauder, Pete Shipman, Natalie Silverstein, Carole Swett, Gordon Th ornas, Anne Von Thaden, Dot Zacher. I ART STAFF Myrna Cherin, leri Hennett, Kurt Seated. left to right- W H . . oberts, I. Reutlinger. D. Phillips, C Reyle, T. Kienzle. Standing: B. K och, A. Beardsell, Mr. Fred Mr. William Barr, Mr.- Walter Bauer, Mr. B. Ford Shepp Kesselman. I. Walsh. Mr. Ford Sheppard helped the art editor, while Mr. William Barr aided th e photography editor. Chief purser, Mr. Fred Arnold, advised the business manager. At times the copy .editor was assisted by the following second mates: Ruth Kesselman special feat ure editor: Barbara Koch, senior write-up editor: Iosephine Wal h s , club editor: and Allyn Beardsell, sports editor. Kerner, Ioan Mellen, Iohn Pfaltz, Mary Spain, Iosephine Walsh, Ruth Zuman. BUSINESS STAFF Bert An derson, Nancy Becher, Irwin Buncher, Iune Burrell, Franklin Cour- sen, Tom Gidley. Harry Heide, Caro- lyn Kauzmann, Gail Kocher, Ann Lindsley, lim Mallett, Iudy Oliver, Ieanette Scha l u er, Staley Schubert. Pete Shipman. Natalie Silverstein. Anne Von Thaden, Alan Weintraub. TYPISTS Mary Io Delle Donne, Mary Yan- nOlfCIZ. Arnold. ard. R. Seated, lelt to right: R. Hauck, R. Lincoln, Mrs. Mabel Rechnitzer, W. Barber. I. Bau- er. Second row, standing: C. Rippin, N. Benedict, L. Hey- man, S. Schwartz, F. Wynne, P. Levin, L. Kimberly, A. Col- lander, H. Talbot. Third row. B. L. Schmalz, P. Cargen, Boye, H. Roe, D. Adams. Junior Student Counoil hool seamen is Charting the course for the junior sc the Iunior Student Council under the guidance of Mrs. Mabel Rechnitzer. Headed by Bob Lincoln, presi- dent: Wayne Barber, vice-president: Iohn Bauer, sec- retary: and Ronald Houck, treasurer, these navigators ' , inspect lunch tables, and 'nt lower hall monitors appoi try'to solve other problems. .' Kienzle, Seated, left to right: M. Greensides, A. Talbot, T Oliver F Reed S. Silverstein, N. Becher, T. Gidley, I. , . , W. Roberts. Second row, standing: E. Silverman, R. Schnei- B d M Walling, Mr. William Barr, T. Rodgers, M n elsdorf. new new Sonior tudont Council The Senior Student Council is composed ot nineteen representatives, one from each senior h strive to steer the crew school home room, w o ' h orals. Pre- in standards of conduct and h1g m ' ators is Tom Gidley siding over these navig who is assisted' by Frank Reed, vice-presldent lVlr. William Barr is the faculty adviser. der, I. cy , . A. Schmauder, W. Lewan, S. McCornack, I. a g t Q to 2, , 5 ak A Q . I in 'eff 'V' WC- ,' A' . I cf ur s. -. 4' N ' pf- iw-'w,,..f gg-I.. i mQ.eyQio.0tCt -269 Graf li do ai me Q I ? Senior Uhorus The Senior Chorus provides musical entertainment for our ship. Captain Gabriel Chiodo directs this group which sings for the Kris Kringle program and the Spring Concert. The first mate is B. G. Jacobs, while Debbie Grigg is second mate. Susan Bartleson handles the log and Roger Hegewald, the cash. Aboard ship to entertain the crew are the Stardusters. They combine their talents harmoniously in spite of wind and weather at the Kris Kringle program, at dances, and at the senior class parties. Mr. Gabriel Chiodo is their head skipper. Their co-captains are Dot Kenlan and Natalie Silverstein. At piano: C. Ierardi. Standing, leit to right: I. Zehnich, R. Schenkman. I. Allison, D. Huntoon. K. Nelson, I. Hey- mann. N. Silverstein, D. Kenlan, I. Reut- linger, R. Kesselman. C. Swett. A. Hor- ak. At piano: P. Mauger. Standing. lelt to right: I. Mallett. R. Hegewald, T Freeman, D. Phillips. A. Beardsell, S. Smith. Millburnaires Specializing in barber-shop harmony, eight members of the crew are especially picked by their adviser, Mr. Gabriel Chi- odo, to entertain the crew, but they enjoy harmonizing for pleasure also. Besides singing at the high school, they have I performed also for the Kiwanis Club and for the League of Women Voters. 56 The Concert Band, conducted by Mr Raymond Wachter 1S a familiar sight to every member of the crew It can be seen playing for assemblies. annual Kris Knngle programs and other shipboard events. Members of the band enjoy the experience of being led by a capable director Our ship would really be lacking something if it didnt have the Girls Glee Club on board Every other Tuesday during the open period the girls can be found practicing songs These melodious mermaids are under the direction of Mr Gabnel Chiodo For the past six years the members of the Boys' Glee Club have been blending their deep, robust voices to provide back- ground music for the Spring Concert and the Kris Kringle program. Mr. Gabriel Chiodo directs these boys every Thurs- day during open period in the ship's music cabin. Hi-Y Seated, left to right: A. Beard- sell. F. Reed. I. Mallett, P. Ship man, W. Roberts, T. Rodgers, F Coursen, T. Kienzle, V. Loma kin, T. Gidley. Second row standing: I. Buncher. I. Whit beck, K. Eaton. F. Schaumberg D. Phillips, F. Caswell, W. Hol lister, M. Walling, A. Schmaud er, W. Brown, Mr. Carl Salsbury Third row: V. Hough, I. Pialtz D. Shader, R. Engler, I. Storey I. Boyd, T. Brown, M. Cherin, H. Heide, B. Anderson, D. Holmes B. Iacobs, D. Hurd, A. Smith. To create, maintain, and extend high standards of character -this is the motto of Hi-Y, a service club composed of thirty-five members. Led by Mr. Carl Salsbury, this group of junior and senior boys is well known for its service projects. Its first officer of the deck is Ted Rodgers. Hi - Tri Hi-Tri, advised by Miss Ruth Ensor and Mrs. Rose Warne, devotes its time on board to service work and to listening to vocational and educational speakers. The officers are as follows: Dot Kenlan, presi- dent: Laureen Carver, vice-president, Inez Heyman, social chairman: Ioan Mellen, treasurer: Lana Gerhardt, secretary: and Pat Kelly, service chairman. Front row, kneeling, left to right: I. Burrell, A. Von Thaden, P. Henning, M. Ward, E. Millard, A. Lindsley. Second row, seated: Miss Ruth Ensor, G. Augustine, I. Zehnich, C. Pippitt, S. St. Iohn, I. Mellen, L. Carver, D. Kenlan, L. Gerhardt, P. Kelly, I. Barr, C. Damitz. S. Bauder, C. Webster, I. Dobbie, Mrs. Rose Wame. Third row, standing: K. Hussey, I. Wagner, M. Cherin, D. Donolrio, C. Ierardi, C. Shoemaker, G. Kocher, D. Zacher, K. Donovan, M. Cannon, C. Reyle, C. Swett, L. Gillette, A. Horak, I. Oliver, M. Boil- lat, A. Biggs, S. Schubert, C. Skolnick, G. Aptekar, C. Kauzmann, P. Pfister, C. Ebersole, I. Reutlinqer, G. Hennett, V. Lupton, K. Nelson, B. Koch, D. Stone, M. Yannotta, N. Silverstein, M. Spain, I. Walsh, D. Huntoon, E. Alford. Fifth row: I. Schauler. P. Iackson. V. Magliaro, N. Becher, E. Lowe, R. Schenkman, R. Zuman, I. Allison. I. Strecker. Front row, kneeling, left to right: A. Talbot, I. Leeds, E. Millard, A. Lindsley, I. Dobbie, C. Yecies, M. Cush- ing, C. Damitz, P. Kelly, E. Alford, I. Grant, D. Bean, S. Samotus. Second row, seated: M. Mingle, N. Damitz, L. Otienhartz. G. Silverstein, M. Walling, C. Reyle, Miss Lillian Taylor, Mr. Ralph Lundigen, Mrs. Iean Graham, A. Beardsell, B. Aumack, S. Silverstein, B. Barth, I. Zehnich, B. Hotchkiss, C. Demert. Third row, standing: I. Mangels- dori, B. Koch, M. Schwartz. B. Harris, B. MacIntosh, I. Spaulding, P. Hunt, I. Oliver, D. Zacher, C. Rose, N. Sil- verstein, C. Swett, M. Hunt, A. Horak, P. Zacher, D. East- bl-. v mead, V. Schmauder, M. Cannon, I. Wagner. W. Gero, L. Frackenpohl, S. McClery, I. Swolak, B. Eberhardt. Fourth row: S. Thompson, I. Gallagher, D. Stansel, B. Ward, A. Von Thaden. G. Aptekar, D. Huntoon, N. Becher, C. Eber- sole, K. Hussey, G. Bradley, E. Fournier, S. Grass, L. Ealer, C. Gilmartin, S. Wentworth, I. Partington, M. Yecies. B. Mitchell, E. Edwards, R. Schenkman, P. Malone, P. Henning, N. Smith, N. Willard, C. Kassin. Fitth row: F. Goglia, D. Swain, P. Kohl, H. Heide, A. Weintraub, V. Lomakin, R. Curran, T. Updike, R. Woodruff, N. Metzger, R. Robbins, A. Marcantonio. P. Tighe, D. Dalton, W. Fern. Serving as the medical unit on our ship is the Bed Cross sorvaos Council. Advised by Miss Lillian Taylor, this group R011 CHISS decorates Lyons Hospital, sponsors the annual Bed Cross Fund , , drive, and aids the Red Cross headquarters in numerous ways. Skip Beardsell is president: Carol Reyle, vice-president. ,fl I . I I x, T S Y I f 5 K' A - I 1 'V L' Ji. -,- V V, if It V X ,, W L I J A i s Varsity Club Seated, left to right: Mr. Frank Focht, H. Heide, T. Brown, F. Coursen. K. Eaton, W. Hollister, T. Kienzle, A. Schmauder, R. Schneider. Second row, standing: A. Beardsell, R. Harrison, F. Schaumberg, I. Buncher, R. Curran, W. Blemings, T. Gidley, F. Caswell, M. Walling, W. Brown. M. Power, P. Langdon, W. Walker. A. Smith. Third row: P. Miller, A. Morris, D. Holmes, M. Cherin, T. Rodgers. I. Storey, I. Boyd, P. Shipman., B. Greene, B. Mulchay. Y' T Aiming to promote good sportsmanship the Varsity Club is composed oi MHS lettermen. Highlighting the social cal- endar are the Father-Son Dinner and the Varsity Club Dance. Mr. Frank Focht navigates this club. President Ken Eaton steers the club with the assistance oi Vice-President Beau Coursen. ii 11 3 1 i s I c 'sr Us - ' ' or s ,mH' 'l'llll MILLER Editorial mfs First row left to right: C. Kassin, E. Silverman, E. Moore, S. Oechler, A. Talbot, I. Rippin, M. Eisenberg, S Robertson. S. Silverstein. I. Shipman, L. Ofienhartz, M Heymann, M. King. Second row: I. Plaltz, R. Kesselman C. rleyle, D. Phillips, I. Walsh, Mrs. Blanche MacCrea B Koch, A. Beardsell, N. Silverstein, I. Reutlinger, R Lambert, D. Huntoon, R. Schenkman. Third row: N. Stone, C. S ' , I. Moore, P. Miller, N. Bauer. L. Ward. P. Hunt. taxr S. Bartleson, L. Gerhardt, A. Garfield. I. Swanson, P. Zacher, B. Knapp. I. Burlington, W. Gero, I. Deuel, I. Wel- ler, D. Eastmead. Fourth row: I. Gallagher, D. Grigg, I Mayer, N. Donovan, L. Frackenpohl, I. Kerner. I. Drobnyk W. Hetnauer, R. Bagg, P. Mauger, I. Bauer, C. Mackie. S Schwartz, B. Bailey, C. Cliii, E. Fournier. our monthly publication, the Miller, one b Koch. In may read all the ship's news. Bar- ara editor-in-chief, and Iune Burrell, buslness man- ager, are guided by advisers Mrs. Blanche MacCrea, Miss Virginia Chilvers, and Mrs. Rose Wame. Business Staff 'T .. 'QQ S ted, lett to right: L. Fracl-renpohl. S. St. Iohn, C. Beislie, L. Carver, I. Boyd, ea I. Burrell, K. Donovan, L. Oltenhartz, C. Pippitt, I. Anthony, V. Brodkm, C. Huelson, E. ' ' ' . W d, A. Horak, Edwards. Second row, standing. S. Wright, S. Schubert, H, Ebel, L ar . . . . . N I. Deuel, S. Bartleson, D. Zacher, Miss Virginia Chrlver. I. Swanson, I. Mellen, aomi Carter, M. Heinkle, M. Boillat. P. Phillips, A. Biggs, L. Ealer, I. Rippin, Mrs. Rose Warne. Third row: A. Iacobs, A. Lindsley, E. Silverman, E. Moore, G. Hennett, G. ' K , D. Cuva. I. Dey, P. Aptekar. I. Spaulding, P. Marshall, W. Herkner. C. auzmann Henning, A. Von Thaden. M. Wittkop. P. Kelly. Front row, left to right: R. Iemison R Hauck R Hurd, I. Kerner, C. Evers. R. Schneider, B. Smith, D. Hoffman Second row: R. Curran, D. Van Houten, V. Hough. H Heide. D. Hurd, Mr. Harvey Woltman. R. Sutherland, D Phillips. M. Dohan. S Smith L Iemison D Wink h . , . , . wort , R. Limany. Art erviue Ulub Audio -Visual Club Audio-Visual Club boys may be seen trans porting equipment from bow to stern at an Y t1me during the day. Their purpose is to make audio-visual materials available to teachers. Mr. Harvey Woltman is the adviser: Bob Sutherland. the president. The ship's crew boasts a group of artists who s end f p many o their hours designing posters and stage sets. They also make stained glass windows for Kris Kringle and design Ha11owe'en windows. With Mr. Ford Sheppard to steer them, the members of the Art Service Club work busily on these constructiv d ' e an purposeful projects. Commercial Club On deck the members of th C e ommer- cial Club may see demonstrations oi busi- ness m h' ' ac mes or listen to uet g s speak- ers from the business world. Their ad- viser is Mr . R ' ' s ose Warne. their president. Virginia Magliaro. Seated leit to ri ht . g : A. Ficuciello, R. Catullo, I. Strecker, V. Magliaro, Mrs. Rose Warne, T. Pickard, S. Skolnick. Second row. standing: A. Giannattasio, S. Magliaro, C. Marcantonio E Berry. C. Shoemaker, D. Donolrio M L . . ong, A. Macce. Third row: I. Latella, M. Ganek, A. Nittolo, M. Dilonno, E. Nittolo, M. Kuhrt, R. Hawtin. Commercial Service Club When not busy working for the first mates, the members of Commercial Service Club are learning more about business from their captain, Mrs. Rose Warne. Standing, left to right: M. Balbo. M. Long, E. Smith, Mrs. Bose Marie Warne, M. Yannotta, R. Kunyz, I. DeBellis, M. Mitchell C Sh . . oemaker, S. Skolnick. Seated: I. Strecker. V. Magliaro. Seat Georg flmnmhlv Ilnmmittmg ...nv vwvvu, u. noon, u, uvxnnun, r. 1.-uuuwx. acuunu i row, standing: S. Smith, T. Rodgers. F. Reed. D. Holmes. German Club Some members of the HS Millburn manage to retain the German language. These sea- men belong to the German Club, whose adviser is Miss Hildegarde Heinrich. Seated, left to right: M. Wells, M. Friedel, Miss Hildegarde Heinrich, I. Marquard, D. Cuva. Second row, stand- ing: H. Harring. R. Marquard, R. Mul- chay, R. Cawthome. Traveling on shipboard to select iine entertainment for the crew at off-duty time is the Assembly Committee. Consisting of three seniors, three juniors, two sopho- mores, and two freshmen, the group is advised by Miss Georgiana Gilbert. Spanish Club Sailing the perilous Spanish main is the Club De Espanol. Under the command of Miss Lena Abbot, its crew learns more of the history, cul- ture, and language of Spain. Navi- gating the club is Dick Mazzarro. Seated, lett to right: S. Rosenbloom, Miss Lena Abbott, Mrs. Myra Ewing, G. Augustine, I. Wilkins. Second row, standing: D. DeBellis, R. Nazarro, O. McCluskey, D. Marshall, D. Frnnuh Club French interpreters will be a , nf great help if our ship docks at Marseilles. The French Club, whose adviser is Miss Marie Mercier, learns more about 1 the language and customs oi France. Latin Club Another attraction at off-duty time is the Latin Club, advised by Mrs. Barbara Wirsz and presided over by Ed Conley. This club offers its mem- bers a journey to ancient Rome to learn more about life at that time Seated, leit to right: I. Morris, Mrs. Barbara Wirsz, E. Conley, A. Kauzmann, I. Wilson. Second row, standing: U. Paccilli, D. Carter. S. McCornack, E. Drummond, R. Sameth, H. Sachs. 'U Seated, lett to right: I. Swanson. S. Bartleson, Miss Mflrie M9ICi9f' I- Deuel, C. Huelson, N. Carter. Second row, standing: S. Bachellor. C. Becker. M. Martland, A. Woodhall, M. Boillat, D. Painter, P. Swenson, D. Stone, E. Moore. M. Greensides. Electronics Ulob Belonging to the crew aboard the HS Millburn are the members of the Electronics Club. These expert technicians, not only repair, but also build radio sets and other elec- trical instruments. Mr. Robert Esler is their ad- viser. Professional oiontists' Club The Professional Scientists' Club pro- vides additional opportunity to study any field of science. Its biggest objective is house Talent Search. The captain is Mr. Bemard Toan. Lett to right, before table: M. Bamdas, A. Filskov, H. Levin, R. Brown, R. Stockton, D. Coursen. N. Benedict, H. Meyers. Behind table: Mr. Bernard Toan. I. Evers, S. Smith, D. Hurd, W. Alley, I. Fallon, R. Rosen, C. Wolkoif, D. Phillips, R. Robbins, I. Iohans- son, R. Curran, A. Tighe. N. Franks, F. Reed. I. Drobnyk, M. Powers, R. Bagg. I. Knapp. AJ , 'Q gang s Seated, left to right: E. Gilroy, P. Tighe, G. Peer, L. Allen, I. McNally, A. Morris. D. Sagerman, M. Weckstein. Standing: G. Armstrong, S. Brennesholtz, R. Rosen, D. Hoffman, T. Harrison, N. Metzger. Mr. Robert Esler, R. Lockwood, H. Fisher, W. Klehm, T. Lutz. R. Newsteder. ? Math Club Especially concerned with tonnage, displace- ment, tangents, latitude and longtitude, and the other mathematics essential to keep the ship on the right course is the Math Club. This club is commanded by Mr. Harold Stephens. Seated, left to right: R. Wollstaclt, D. Winkworth, Mr. Harold Stephens, W. Reichel, P. Mauger. Second row, standing: R. Newsteder, I. Olcott, R. Strahan, I. McNally. E. Muntz, W. Lewan, M. Dohan. Third row, I. Antrim, E. Cohen, W. Alley, N. Greenleaf. to help students prepare for the Westing- ' if PIR Seated, left to right: S. Caso. R. Kammerer, C. Mackie. W. Blemings, B. Gemberling, Mr. B. Van Buren. Second row, standing: B. Maclntosh, K. Tracy, D. Maurer, D. DeBellis. R. Dunn, E. Kennedy, D. Douglas, W. Long, P. Langdon, S. Korab, W. Kain, I. Honish, W. Lofquist. Third row: I. Wilson, W. Walker, T. Marquist, D. Marshall, R. Nazarro, P. Marshall, R. Harrison. Fourth row: O. Wagen- bach, P. Kohl, R. Walters, E. Gallitelli, R. Vedutis, P. Iohansson. Senior Hunting and Fishing Ulnb When our ship docks and the crew is granted shore leave, members of the Senior Hunting and Fishing Club can be seen heading for the woods with guns or fishing poles in hand. During their meetings these outdoorsmen study and discuss safety laws and modern principles of conservation. Mr. Burt Van Buren is the faculty adviser. Bob Ellis is the president: Bill Bleminae the vice-president. Biolog Club At off-duty time part of the HS Mi11bum's crew study ani- mals in the Biology Room. These amateur biologists, un- der the supervision of Mr. Fred Arnold, delve into the functions and structures of organisms from protozoa to chordata. The club has no captain, though some members consider Ethel- bert, a pickled frog, a fine candidate. 66 uf' MP5 Front row, left tc right: B. McLaughlin. E. Gilroy, G. Armstrong, C. Evers, D. Hoffman. Second row: M. Ward, B. Lowe, M. Powers, T. Lutz. T. Davis. I. Ludeman. Third row: I. Burns, R. Lyon. P.. Lier, R. Stevens. Fourth row: E. White, M. MacPherson. R. Iemison, R. Smith. Fifth row, standing: Mr. Fred Arnold, P. Clark, W. Hageman, P. Langdon, A. Smith. A. Levesque, D. Holmes, F. Caswell. L. Winans. With a Honor your partner! the members of the Square Dance Club are off on another fling on the ioredeck. Mr. Wayne Eickenberry offers in the Square Dance Club both eastem and western square dancing. Two of the purposes of the club are to provide experience and fun for the participants and to teach some of the crew how to call dances. One of the newest off-duty activities is the Railroad Model Club. Whenever our ship docks, the members - of this club are oft to the Hoboken or Iersey City rail- road yards. Alvin Morris is the chief conductor of this club, and Bill Herkner is secretary. Mr. Robert Esler is the adviser. ,fi Seated, left to right: R. Gilbert, G. Peer, R. Harrison, A. Morris, A. Cardone, I. Smith, R. Schweyher. Second row: A. Marquis, S, Brennesholtz. R. Ward. Mr. Robert Esler, L. Allen, W. Herkner. D. Winkworth, I. Long. 67 Domestic Wild Lite Club Seated left t Jqffw WJ . o right: V. Clarkson. V. Hassel. Mrs F Murph y. B. MacIntosh,. L: x Wall . ace D. Scott. Second row: M Wagne . r, E. Kahn. D. Pogmore. L. Klienberger. D. Yunlcer, W. Crow. M. Eng- ler. Jar-nun. 1 In charge of the ship's mascots is the Domestic Wildlife Club, sponsored by Mrs. Francis Murphy. The membership is limited to freshmen and sophomores interested in animals. The club sees movies, discusses animal care, and ' to points of interest Bru M ' . ce vice-president. The Senior Forum Club, directed by Mr K the laws of the se l . enneth Sohmer, debates a anes and national and international issues. The members occupy themselves with panel discussions and di current interest. Presiding over the cl ' vice-preside ' ' sputes of ub is Dave Hurd. Tom Gidley is nt, lim Boyd, secretary-treasurer. First row. seated, leit to right G Iohn T G : . Silverstein S. St. , . idley. D. Hurd I B K H , . oyd. Mr. Kenneth :Sch . ussey, B. Koch. Seco d ' T mer, n row, standing: R. M . Rodgers. I. Bun h ulchay. c er. E. McFarland. P. Mauger, O. euiur Forum McCluskey, E. Muntz, M. Freidel P Sh N Greenleaf makes trips aclntosh is president: Noel E Club . . ipman, M Wische. . . Third row' E Gint stadt R . . y. M. Panico, Wolld . . Zimany, G. Hipp, W. Brunner. W ' Silverman. L. Offenh ' . Reichel. E: artz, I. Rmniv- 35.1 ....s.sg.M ii 13: wk.. enior llostlers Club M r Seated, left to right: D. Winkworth, I. Antrim, Mr. O tt, N Engler. Second row, stan ing: M. Simon, D. Sleeper, I I. Morrison, C. Bailey. recalls A new recreation aboard ship! The Hostelers' Club 1 arn to travel through the the distant shores as its members e ' ' Mr. Paul Stryker guides the senior countryside on bicycles. ' ' hil Mr. Francis Drake aids club president, Iames Antrim, w e the junior club president, Dick Sameth. Paul Stryker, I. tco . d. Burris, R. Strahan, D. Swain: The Footlighters navigate the seas of acting, producing, and play directing - with their eyes set on the stars- the stars of the theater. They are under the combined command of Miss Dorothy Dromeshauser and Miss Marion Under- hill. Their master is Iim Mallet, and their first mate is Anne Biggs. Seated, left to right: Miss Marion Underhill. E. Ginty, I. Rippin, C. Pippitt, S. Sachs, S. Schubert, I. Mallett. I. Pialtz. M Lockner P Phillips, E. Koenig. I. Schauler M B. Christian, . . . ' hauser. Second row, standing: . Miss Dorothy Dromes ' 'll C. Kauzmann. L. Gillette, C Pantco, I. Mayer, D. P1 a, . 1 . C. Stair. L. Carver. L. Pieufier, I. Weller, R. Kesse man . Ward, I. Koll, M. Cherin. P. Miller. I. Moore, B. Schenk- man, P. Pfister. D. Sutherland, M. Eisenberg. Third row: N. Stone, R. Lampe, E. Silverman. C. Clift. L. Morgan, S. Wright, M. Simon, G. Hipp, E. Bridgeman, A. Kouwen- h en, B. Anderson, S. Smith, R. Lambert, D. Grigg, A. ov Iacobs, P. La Rocca, I. Burrell. -.-.-w.,,-..s..r.......f,...m......l CDG J.. L. 1 W :l '??'i . I fi' 1 Kiel W'I?'Q I . Reading lor peed and Comprehension Front row, left to right: D. Stone, C. Ebersole. Second row: I. Wagner, C. Kauz- mann, R. Lambert. G. Clifford. A. Schroeder. A. Marcan- tonio. Third row: G. Wright. I. Whitbeck. A. Van Winkle. At desk: Mr. Iohn Shannon. International Relations Club To those who are distressed with present reading habits Mr. Iohn Shan- non offers his Reading for Speed and Comprehension Club. By working with comprehension exercises and reading machines, the members soon find they can acquire better reading abilities and are ready to tackle with renewed vigor the literature aboard ship. Seated, left to right: D. Shader, A. Kirby, Mr. Ken- neth Sohmer, I. Drobnyk, I. Boyd, I. Sampson. Second row, standing: C. Mackie, I. Antrim. W. Brown, F. Reed, I. Whitbeck. E. McFarland, D. Morris. Third row: P. Mar- shall. I. Fallon, R. Bagg. K. Kerner, W. Brunner. As the guiding ambassador of the International Relations Club, Mir. Kenneth Sohmer has a policy which includes formal discussions, panel debates, and assembly programs. By arousing the crew's interest aboard our ship, the exponents of better international relations help them to under- stand current 'problems. Iohn Drobnyk presides, with Iim Boyd standing in on relief. f XX-X If , Ny fr! ,. xXx -- Q Q 2 K fr, X xg I f f f KXAQXXXN K x if Xxx Xxrfr gr 1 X X XX c f Q ff if. ' K If YZ f X W J 'T.' - i ,qi- s X u gk X o X X 6 ' rf ' X X , . , ,, . XX mc 1 f X' xx X f I 1 X X Q . xx W x X , 71. i f' -2 M' 'P , .t . 4, it n .g mn, L If f. -9 vim A on V u' .lvwxgij -bv. e ' 45 as 19 -1 1,-. 'A'- -' , . . L 3,..,zs A, 16,3 37 331,47 I2 an 25 l A 1 I 1- l VHF' ' 5-an uni., ' 2 2 - 'vw Q- 9 '75 42 -1-499 wt..-5 .figs . ' 7 3 ' ' Seated on ground, left to ngnt: n. Zimmerman, R. Mulcahy, M. Simon. Seated BILL HOLLlS'l'ER Captain Coach Ozzie Nelson's 1951 gridders were beset by many tough breaks throughout the season. After opening with an impressive 13-6 win over Union, they were soundly beaten, 31-0, by a powerful Weequahic team, which later won the Newark City League Champion- ship. Opening the Suburban Conference season against Summit, the Blues were again defeated. Playing their first home game on the following Saturday, the Millers fought hard against Glen Ridge, only to lose by 20-13 on a pass in the final sixteen seconds. They then bowed to Caldwell and Clifford Scott. The Roselle Park game saw the Blues lead by 19-7 in the last two minutes. However, two A first row: M. Walling, K. Eaton, F. Courseu, V. Lomalrin, W. Hollister I ' H ' Buncher, P. Vrahnos. H. Heide, I. Marzak, A. Smith. Second row: Mr. Frank 3 K 1 Q Close, I. Storey, H. Greene, T. Gidley. G. Olsen, M. Cherin, T. Kienzle H Miller, R. Schneider, P. Shipman, R. Engler, R. Nazzaro, Mr. Arthur Nelson ak Third row: T. Brown, W. Brown. D. Holmes, I. Whitbeck, F. Caswell, W Blemings, A. Schmauder, L. Iemison, R. Kane, K. Martin, P. O'Hara. F00'lllALL quick Parker touchdown passes tumed the tide. and Millbu.rn's eleven was defeated in a 20-19 heartbreaker. In the next game, Verona won over the Millers by 13-U. The Blue and White played what was pro- bably their best game of the season in the Thanksgiving Day clash with Madison. Behind by 19-7 at the half. they fought back with some rough, tough football to come within seven points of the unbeaten Conference champs, losing 26-19. Captain Bill Hollister, Keith Martin, and Mike Walling were named on the All-Suburban Conference team. Martin, trained by line coach Frank Close, earned a first-team berth as a guard on the All-State team. . Q ' 1 at - USA R ' ' E-A ' - .5 ' 'fi 15-?3VE,lE5HfXf: : ' .fiiiffifi 1 V 'f' ' A f- I 'Mv- . - ' , ' ' ' C A - A Q . , ,W . ..z,,, 'Y -Jie' ., i - - 2,155 ,,-A, - ' YQ ,. . - . e .Hg ,ft ' pf,-3-5 ' t gigggt I Z 7.4955 i - . .. . H mt .- -' 1' we 1, ' K r - :r ffl- . , ' . CT . ' l ,-,, , H, Bill Blemmgs Yom Ksenzle ' ,Y lm Bunflte' M Vu: lonm m gg: my I x.A,Ji?i?m,,Z.,... 5. , 7-e.,...m wi -f . f f vfpf-i-,swf .-wi' ...W A . ,,.. ' -st.. mfs' ,,,..fti.z -- .H ,ff ft , A- 'Y - - - -V ' ,J--until' t'i'i p ' Q.-Q-s...f Q - ' ' ' ts , , .. 5 g,3.fg.. W 'N 1 Li3,A , 'MJ I ? V' H x 4351-mx-, ,W . Q iw ,3g:a,, f W My F Hwy J ka A ..,........-.,. L. .Mit , L-.f Q .S Y 1. W' Q , M Ld ,Q M K X, -' .K 4 ' ' 5 I X Jr We 1. ' k ay W-5, -if -:rf fm,n,,f e Maile! V W 1 M. I 2,1 M-ul,QfZf'i fp 2,55-fi 7 Hun' Nude M v 'Wu if . ,ww W' 1 W' ' sv ' . yw m. nw Dick Schneider ' N W . ,V N .. f- f , wwf Qi ., Q My I f 'gf K 4 SQ. Syn y. ,K jiri 15.545-3 I , .Q 5.1 - , gk 'Twig .. - - U S. Fgniff ,aww f J . 53, lee 1Bl!1lS0l! f3f:Q'k61 Q4-Igfywwcr wi, , ' 'r 1. V v V f , . ,. . VQ,?,,X,f Truvls Brown , ,esfx h 4: as 4 ,.u....,.u-..-,M,,.. Ken Euion wi 2 -ww.-...WW NMR Roger Greene Win Vcuhnns Marvin Chenn BA KETBALL Seated. lett to right: D. Marx, F. Caswell, W. Hollister, K.,Eaton, M. Cherin, W. Betnauer. Standing: T. Freeman, R. Walters, G. Davis, B. Anderson, W. Boyd, D. Phillips, C. Mackie. M. Simon, Mr. Frank Focht. Although lacking previous experience, Coach Frank Focht's charges again emerged with cr successiul season on the hardwood floor. With only three returning letterrnan the Millers were able to compile an enviable record of eleven victories and seven losses. Led by First Mates Bill Hollister, Ken Eaton, and Marv Cherin, and ably assited by Dan Marx, Fred Caswell, Bill Retnauer, and Gus Davis, the Big Blue exhibited an impressive, although spasmodic, brand of basketball throughout the season. However, many decisions were not reached until the final minutes of play. The 72-66 victory over Summit was the year's most dramatic game, but the contests with Butler, Roselle, and Verona also provided the cage fans with many a spine-tingling moment. The Millburn aggregation shot for the state championship when it again engaged in tournament competition. 't 5 Ken Eaton - MH- ,ff-ff . w 7. - si tk 655 Q E First row, leit to right: A. Smith. I. Buncher. K. Eaton, T. Brown. G. Olsen. M. Cherin. Sec- LBL Q Wlfilfflf ,Av ond row: R. Harrison. W. Herkner. C. Mackie. P. O'Hara, R. Vedutis, L. Iemison, I. Balbo. A Mr. Burt Van Buren. Third row: B. Gember- W, ling, W. Retnauer, D. Marx, P. Clark, B. ' Nazzaro, A. Cardone. N. nysmg 'R v . . . r- BA Eli A LL The '52 edition of the M. H. S. baseball team shed its traditional blue md white uniforms for grey tlannels during spring shore leave. At the outset he team, which had lost many key men by graduation, was of unknown Iualityi but led by Co-Captains Travis Brown and Ken Eaton and aided by- vllarv Cherin, Bud Smith, and George Olsen, it strived to improve the third :lace ties of last year and made a bid for the Suburban Conference crown. Jew recruits such as Lee Iemison. Bill Retnauer, Pete Shipman, Dan Marx, md Beau Coursen contributed their talents with some timely hitting. At the ielm was Burt Van Buren, who iinished his third year as navigator. lee lemisun . 'W aiiiiiin i i I Haig Kneeling, left to right: I. Fallon. H. Miller. S. Smith, M. Dohan. Seated: D. Hurd, W. Hollister, F. Coursen, T. Kienzle. A. Schmauder. V. Lomakin, W. Roberts. F. Caswell, H. Curran. Third row, standing: Mr. Paul Beck. R. Greene, W. Brown, I. Whitbeck. T. Gidley, W. Blemings, P. Shipman, W. Boye, D. Schroeder. Mr. Iohn Wilson. Fourth row. standing: D, Marshall, L. Winans. H. Heide. A. Tiqhe, B. Anderson, A. Levesque R. Schneider, P. Clow. ' As usual, this year's track team did its best to conquer the Suburban Conference championship. Coach Iohn Wilson and Assistant Coach Paul Beck worked diligently to build a strong team. This year's team was cap- tained by Art Schmauder, who was backed by six other returning lettermen. Although there were no outstanding stars, the team was well balanced and worked together well. -Sf QF Captain Art Schmauder Mr. Paul Beck, A. Schmauder. Mr. Iohn Wilson. A ii ' lit.. Left to right: S. McCornack, B. Iacobs. R. Rosen. P. Mauger. Mr. Ralph Lundigen. R. Bagg, I. Antrim, W. Walker, I. Drobnyk. G 0 L F The golf team this year was centered around the one returning letterman, Captain Bill Walker. Although the team didn't have a good season last year, the results were much better this spring. The team was coached by Mr. Ralph Lundigen. TENNI With the return of four letter- men, the chances for copping the eighth Suburban Confer- ence crown in succession were well within the grasp of the Millburn netsters. The sea- A N .Ury f soned salts of '52, who formed W. L , I Iiflff q Q L the core of the ship's net ten- p f l gp Q. ders, included Captain Ted .V X jp Q Rodgers and Al Van Winkle. 3 - e R V,t,, ,,..f at p 5 I M: With veteran coach Ford Shep- 4p.. . .iet I -.1 13 I pard at the helm after an ex- st- f ' 55,55 - W3 tv ---i 4.52 , f ily. tg,-ef.: r- . tended shore leave, soundmgs fZ?1 fAiTLA tst. .,, . W 2 M indicated clear sailing toward .sf Lf, l.A', t g ' ,,,.,, I ' R season. - rlrst- I -t'f - at Kneeling, left to right: T. Deuel. D. Holmes. W. Brunner. R. Lyons. Standing: I. Boyd, I. Powers. M. Powers. T. Rodgers, A. Van Winkle. 77 fm H l EN- X f 4 44 , f-is-, ,wf 'm XX -xg , X, . as W, SQXX ess ,mm 'lug' -. 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Qq,VA L Vl4 its - if ? Did Myrna Cheriu Do That? Many girls aboard ship find opportunity to develop and perfect their skills in sports through the Girls' Athletic Association. This club includes both crew members and apprec- tice seamen from grades seven through twelve who engage in such sports as archery, hockey, basketball, and softball. In matches with other crews. the GAA experiences a competitive spirit and finds opportunities for making new acquiantances.. Miss 'lane Ioyce is in charge of the organization. In the position of president is Kathy Donovan: vice-president, Iudy Dey: secretary, Inez Heymann: and treasurer, Nancy Bauer. Highlights of the year include holding ta cake sale and entertaining the competition for the All-State Hockey Team. elwk 'ftfwrf V 1 'F 9 -79,5 at I -' Kathy Donovan Is President and She Can Catch too. 79 BA KETBALL t , 1 Seated. left to right: B. Knapp, G. H ennett, N. Becher, I. Dobbxe, E. Lowe, P. Kelly, I. Reutlinger. Standing: I. Mellen, K. Donovan, C. Hafi. I. Oliver, D. Zacher, L. Ger- hardt, D. K 1 ' ' en an. Mzss Iane Ioyce. advzser. Kneeling, leit to right: P. Kelly. I. Burrell, A. Von Thaden, I. Dobbie, C. Damitz, P. Henning, S. Grass, D. Kenlan. Standing: D. Zacher, I. Mellen, L. Gexhardt, I. Oliver. E. Lowe, I. Reutlinqer, N. Becher, L. Carver, A. Biggs, B. Knapp, C. Hail. HDCKEY I 'F ' ra , L5 . W 2 ,gg Seated. leii to right: N. Becher, P. Henning. E. Lowe. I. Dobbie. P. Kelly, I. Reutlinger. Standing: C. Hail, I. Oliver, A. Biggs, C. Ebersole. K. Donovan. ARCH RY BA EBALL G Hennett K Donovan. B. Bull Seated, left to right: I. Dey, I. Heymann, M. Cherin. . , . Miss Iane Ioyce, adviser: I. Spaulding, M. Kuhrt. Standing: I. Kuhn. N. Bauer. f':':.xr'3' SALLY ST. IOHN Captain Front row, leit to right: H. Ebel, I. Sykes. A. Iacobs. Standing: C. Reyle. A. Von Thaden. S. St. Iohn, M. Eisenberg. S. Collison CHEERLEAIIER Stand up and Cheer for these eight famous mer- rnaids known for their constant vim, vigor, and vitality. whether cheering on the basketball court. football field. or on the stage during a pep rally. Captained by Sally St. Iohn, this enthusiastic octet consisted of Anne Von Thaden, and Carol Reyle, seniors: Helene Ebel and Iudy Sykes, juniors: and Maurta Eisenberg, Sidney Collison, and Anita Iacobs, sophomores. A tip of our sailor hats to alternates Sidney Wright and Ann Talbot and also to the cheerleading adviser. Miss lane Ioyce. ANNE VON THADEN CAROL REYLE 5' MAHCHING BAND Providing the music for pep rallies, football games, and the annual Memorial Day parade is the Marching Band, steered by band manager, Wilmoth Roberts, and under the watchful eye of that old sea-dog, Captain Raymond Wachter. Throughout our voyage we have been Rocked in the Cradle of the Deep by the tubas, visited by Barnacle Bill on the clarinets, and exhausted by Row, Row, Row Your Beat on the trombones. Nevertheless, how could we have sailed the seas without the jolly sailors of the Marching Band. DIANE EASTMEAD Drum major par excellence DRUM MAJUHETTES All hands on deck to wit- ness the twirling performance by the majorettes! Our boat rocks with applause as drum majorette Diane Eastmead and the strutting trio, Iune Barr, Mar- lene Cannon, and Natalie Sil- verstein, appear on deck. Not to be forgotten are their hard- working alternates, Carol Mc- Comb and Pat Zacher. Left to right: I. Barr, N. Silverstein. M. Cannon. .Si f ' .ATN The one Qhai got away A,.1e..7 ., ' 1 - -fr .'., 7 Another hug Saturday stnrhng look av him g oi Qf'4auw 5 .3 No touchdown this time A showdown commg up Who cough! the ball? Thut's ali, brother! ! shoot un snow in the air End of the line f H rm! f if W' I ' , ,L 0 9 .2 7 'r I wi QAM! Junior Play How Will I Get Out of This? rvmnrtn 5, Who Cut the Wire and Why? ugh? agligjtlr On April 6. 1951. the curtain was hoisted on our first dramatic production, Sky High. Our long labors bore fruit, for when we heard those waves of applause, we knew that we had sailed into port. Colonel Zero Reveals His Identity Earnest Is Dead, but He'1I Be Back. Now that we were old hands at the art of play production, we de- cided to tackle something really big. After seven weeks of hammering away at two beautiful sets and dif- ficult English accents, we finally dropped anchor and were out on deck again on November 16, 1951, in our second production, The Im- portance of Being Earnest. The people on shore were certainly taken by storm, for the gales of laughter were proof positive. We tip our sailor hats to Chief Helmsman Dromeshauser, our direc- tor, and to the members of the cast, who made this production a truly wonderful one. enior Play Wm! gebtyg Popping the Question FRESHMAN CRUISE September-We head they junior school at last! Now we can choose our own courses. The seventh graders seem to have shrunk, and those seniors don't look so mighty. October-New athletic field draws record crowd. Hilarious class picnic held at Locust Grove. Blemings, Brandli, and Schaumberg achieve fame on freshman-sophomore squad. We struggle with those languages. Amoeba phaze biology students. November--School adopts Bergues. Samp- son elected vice-president of lunior Student Council. Memorial Field dedicated at Turkey Day game. Freshman femmes appear in star- tling white parkas. December-Brandli, Coursen, Letts, Rass- weiler make junior varsity basketball squad. Beardsell and Biggs leap over imaginary eggs at Shipwreck Dance. We make our debut at Kris Kringle Dance. Happy New Year parties at Pikaart's, Kauzman's. Ianuary-Ouch! Those mid-years. Party fever breaks out all over. The noodle club appears in big bows and assorted shoes. February-We pick committees for the Freshman-Sophomore Dance. lunior varsity scores 417 in N. R. A. rifle match. March--Freshman females beat Summit cagers 16-13. Blues cop Group II Section II title, swamp Weehawken, bow to Neptune. Freshman-Sophomore Lion-Lamb Dance scores a hit. April-Biology classes stab fingers for blood tests. Spring fever sets in. April showers dampen picnics but not freshman spirit. 'May-Silverstein plays in lunior Talent Show. Everyone worn out from cheerleading tryouts. Poetry is the rage in Miss Gilbert's English class. Iune--Anne and Sally chosen to cheer on squad in fall. Class elects Rodgers, president: Coursen, vice-president: Spamon, secretary: Roberts, treasurer. Class Day is a roar-Surely wish we were seniors. fd H-H-Ziyi: , its Z lf! HIP' SOPHOMORE CRUISE September-We finally get those balcony seats and lockers in the upper hall. We are informed that now is the time to start working! October-Freshman-sophomore team shows great promise. Hummel out with a concussion. English classes feature Iulius Caesar. Those hen parties begin. November-Sophomores display talent as Silverstein accompanies Senior Chorus and Freund dances on television. Freshman-sopho- more team outstanding. Finishes season 6 wins, 1 loss. Class well represented at Iunior Prom. Everyone retires to Sampson's for open house. December--Lots of us attend Varsity Dance. Parties, parties. and more parties. Rodgers and Oliver spotlighted in the Miller. January-Schaumberg and Hollister receive football letters. Senior boys continue crash- ing hilarious hen parties. Everyone out for Winter Wonderland Dance. February- The Music Goes Round and Round chosen as dance theme. Millers notch thirteenth consecutive triumph by beating Sum- mit. Donovan accomplishes impossible, a soph- omore party just for girls! March-Freshman-Sophomore Hop a big success. Millers undefeated in regular basket- ball season. Capture Group ll Section II title again fThis time we beat Neptunell. Everyone struggling with autobiographies. April-Eight sophomore boys become Hi-Y members. Trip to Asbury Park finds Nancy all wet after unexpected plunge into Atlantic. May-We step over seventh graders at annual Student Council Dance. Brown and Eaton pitch for team. Bull and Reyle win cheer- leading posts: Barr is chosen majorette. Sopho- more boys acquire driver's licenses and phony French accents. Iune-Eaton pitches two-hitter against Cald- well. Election returns: Anderson, president: Heide, vice-president: Koch, secretary: Roberts. treasurer. We're off on our maiden voyage tc Seaside Park! 1 L 'V -- -.:- V' T' I y-f Vg . , f - ,.. 1 f I f ,V ff 1 , I, ,, , . f ' I I l r: ,- A Af f ' Mu- , 'Z I, ' ffl f' . iff fl ! g 13,1 . f. X X f LIIG , IUNIOR CRUISE September-Iunior girls return with short haircuts and blond streaks. Mr. Hayes intro- duces us to American History I and the grind begins. October-Gidley injured in Union game. Hollister scores first touchdown in victorious game against Weequahic. Hundreds flock to our Southem Cotillion Prom. Clifford appears in prison-striped auto. Bull finds toad in sand- wich at class picnic. November-Candy concession keeps juniors busy. Millers rip Verona 26-19 in biggest upset in the state. Coursen runs 73 yards for a touchdown. Zacher swallows six sodas to win bet. December-luniors put on spectacular Kris Kringle program. Holly elected captain of '51 football team. Blues trim Butler in season opener. Skip throws gala New Year's party. January-Newark Library invaded by ca- reer-book researchers. Everyone hitting the books for those exams. Koch and Walsh to edit '52 Miller. February-Pick Sky High as class play. We lose Freund to famous Rockettes. Six jun- iors play varsity basketball. Class makes merry at party at Christ Church. March-Evaluators view classes. Von Tha- rlen, Reutlinger. Anderson, and Coursen chosen :rs honorary ushers. Miller wins first place m the C.S.P.A. Cagers win 12 out of 17. April-Phillips to edit Millwheel. Hummel :nd Barr star in colossal class play. May-Gidley elected president of Student Zouncil. Kienzle to lead '52 Suburban Council. Tennis squad nests six victories in conference. Koch for is it Heide?l wins fourth prize in Ar- 'ow Shirt contest. Iune-Eaton elected president of Varsity Zlub. Rodgers to head Hi-Y: Kenlan, Hi-Tri. Xnderson heads class again. Gay week at Seaside clirnaxes junior year. SENIOR CRUISE September-We pick The Importance of Being Earnest as class play. Start that last long climb. Sally and squad cheer team to victory at Union. Senior twirling trio: Barr, Cannon, Silverstein. We lose Bull to Stevens. October-Six seniors sing in All-State Cho- rus. Strange figures appear at gay Hi-Tri Hal- lowe'en party. Class picnic at Summit- Field ends up in open house at Reutlinger's. Buncher out with torn ligament. Senior talent show features fabulous Ukabelles. Community wary of women drivers. November-Audience roars at colossal class play. Seniors .feverishly selling cards. School rejoices as furnace fails. Mass migra- tion to Bond's for Awful-Awfuls. Blazing bon- fire rally before thrilling Thanksgiving Day game. December-Seems like everyone's at Lord and Taylor's. Seniors blossom out in '52 beanies. Basketball practice starts, along with a much-desired vacation. Star Dusters make debut in assembly. Progressive New Year's party leaves everyone pooped lanuary-Basketball team really going places. College boards provide food for thought. Heymann chews coke-smothered ham- burger 'at Gruning's. Those final mid-years. Gay class party features Roberts and Mallett singing The Liar Song. Greene lifts weights to shock acrobatic strongman in assembly. February-Mr. Salsbury explains new class ranking system. Reyle and Boillat valedictorian and salutatorian. Rodgers elected New lersey Boy Govemor. Vacation at last. Frantic sen- iors storm shore resorts for houses. Outbreak of parties during vacation. Several lucky sen- iors return with Florida tans. March-The Millwheel goes to press! An- other great class party. We begin making plans for Senior Ball, Class Day. Everyone looking forward to graduation. X u , 1 1 0 ,114 I Ar, , , ' If 1, 1 V ,L A I I J, ' f X . ' .f ff r , 6 - ,' f 1 .1 11 f , . , , j D .uv , Q Y J S Most Versatile T. Rodgers - N. Silverstein Most Athletic D. Zcxcl-lex - K. Eaton THE CREW Cutest I. Cliflord - A. VonThaden Most Likely to Succeed friendliest D. Phillips - B. Koch N. Becher - W. Roberts w Most Admired B. Koch - T. Gidley Class Clowns B, Blemings - B. Lowe 7 CIHHCE 2- ,EE 55 ag as ?5 Qi ii 235 5? 3' 7' mi g 1 'fs I Best Dressed A. Biggs - B. Iacobs g, r Best Looking R. Greene - I. Burr Best Actor and Actress I. Hummel -- R. Kesselman Wittiest T. Rodgers - I. Reutlinger Done Most for M.H.S. T. Gidley - I. Oliver Biggest Flirt: Anderson - I. Schcxuler Most Sophistoccxted B. Greene - C. Webster BMW . As the good ship H. S. Millbum sails into port, we, the illustrious Crew of '52, prepare to step down the gangplank, taking with us fond memories of our sailing days. Having survived hardships and stormy seas, we therefore deem our- selves able to draw up this, our Last Will and Testament, leaving behind us such things as we judge to be of value to those who are still at sea. Item 1-We leave Blemings' outlandish cos- tumes to Walling and Brown. Item 2-We leave Mr. Toan a pair of asbestos elbow patches. Item 3-We leave Tom's sincerity and leader- ship to the incoming student president. Item 4-We leave our beanies to the Class ot 2052. Item 5--To Fred Caswell we leave Ken Eat- on's all-around sports ability. Item 6-We leave the air-raid drills to unit tests. Item 7-We leave the hope that Newark Aix- port may be converted into a parking lot for Millburn students so they won't have to walk so tar. Item 8-We leave Carol Reyle's wisdom teeth to Iohn Drobnyk. Item 9-To the incoming senior boys we leave our white bucks, straw hats, and cigars, hoping that they. too. may become men ot distinction. Item 10-We leave Mr. Hayes a round-trip ticket to Stroudsburg. Item 11-We retire the Weintraub argumenta- tive ability. Item 12-We leave the rythym oi Roberts. Long. and Clifford to the Clovers. Item 13-We leave a can of paint remover to Weequahic High School. Item 14-Tom Gidley gives the horn on his jeep back to Gabriel. Item 15-The girls leave their Tuesday night parking spaces at the Greasy D to the incoming Hi-Tri members. and the boys leave their Saturday night parking spaces on Canoe Brook Road to the incoming senior boys. Item 15-We give Miss Ioyce's sixth period gym classes back to the Indians. Item l7--We leave Clit'ford's black and white striped paint to any prospective jailbird. Item 18-We leave Staley Shubert's shenani- gans to Connie Beislie. Item 19-We leave Seaside Park in a state ot tranquility. Item 20--To Miss Dromeshauser we leave our sincere thanks for patiently steering us through our long voyage. In witness whereof, we hereby affix our signature to this Last Will and Testament, on this Nineteenth Day of Iune. 1952. fn J' 'Nj K7 I Q C lb Nwf, Q gland lg H502 xv l - I 1 I 1 SY H J '7 3, D 9,2 W3 A j i f ,fx !1v-TJY1.. J -'M -'YA '.f',ffU'- 4, Aexxf Aff' v 92 wil 'xx DA , , c fC- HPV I .Il-wg' ,, 'A- 1 va J.-., , In A ,., 1,5 f I . . .. ,FQ ,gy 4. 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