Millburn High School - Millwheel Yearbook (Millburn, NJ)

Text from Pages 1 - 104 of the 1953 volume:

ki 5 ff' Sf Qmfw arf!--A-f v.-vs... QR if nf-'W x r -...au-..... cg -P'-H - X ., CY w....L,, . ak? ws, ,I -w,.g.....f--,-- - Wien-pk., T-L N-.,mN 'l'hel93 MILLBURN HIGH SCIIO0L Millburn, New Jersey WHEEL X 'S- 0Ull EDUUATIUN . . . 366 jfey fo Our gfappiness ang Success llElllUA'l'l0 ARNULII WALTER J. BAUER To our incomparable class adviser, Frederic G. Arnold, whose sincere efforts have served as the master key to our happiness and success, and to our capable and diligent staff adviser, Walter J. Bauer, whose timely prudent advice has con- tributed much to its success, we, the Class of 1953, respectfully dedicate this book. FREDERIU G. E0 TE T THE HOME ., ,. THE CHURCH ,, , , , THE CONINIINITY THE SCHOOL O,,Y,,T THE STUDENTS ..., XPLA ATIE EE TEE THEME Practically everyone is convinced that education is essential for competition in our complex society. For this reason schools are huilt, equipped, and staffed with the best teachers available. For the same reason we are required to attend them and by our diligent application to make the most of our opportunity to grow physically, mentally, and morally. Yet the formal training we receive in school is only a part of our total educational experience. Education hegins in the home during infancy, The church, various social agencies of the community, and our daily associations with others greatly in- fluence our growth and development. On the fol- lowing pages we have. therefore, called attention to the most important forces vvhich have contributed to our education-the key to our happiness and success. Page 6 10 14 18 58 4 Z , sf N Xffvy r fi , ,,.-, f xv ,N-L ww. 1.4, KL Siam! XX The character of youth is, to a large extent, developed in the home. llere, through the guid- ance of sympathetic parents and the daily asso- ciation with other members of the family, youthls moral standards and philosophy of life are engendered and encouraged to flourish. Life in the home stimulates a sense of cooperation and responsibility, which we must acquire if the attainment and contentment of which we dream are to become realities. In the home we find security, tranquility, and most important, understanding, for we know that those who are dearest to use are ever eager to share our mo- ments of triumph and juhilation and to lend a helping hand when seemingly insurmountable obstacles face us. llere also we learn considera- tion for our fellow men and acquire a respect for the world about us. The education which we receive in the home is indeed an essential key to happiness and success. 1 .- ,Q - ,. X. S ui Lua wb ' 35455 5225351 111 AQ wiv: Goo Contract Bridge 11011 lvl Io right: U. Iil'IHHl'j'. lx. ,'11l11ir. ll. new J 1I1lf'Cl'. S. S111'l1x, S. l:FllIil1gl0lI, G. er bt11111I111b 1111111111 vsvn 111 1 :sz r N ' ff. 111. 1,1 - 1:1 1-.- ' 1 Szlmurt , H. lfllilI'f'. C. lvrivs. I'. I,flllH'l'. R. QXFQSEA ' X, x4 -vm -'dl 'N' 3 1' 1. x ,QW ,l,4,...- uards C Harris. P. llllllll, ll. Geyser. C. llvy. er! P ,llIllI:'S, R. Uwwoml. M. U '111'11, D. lfisvrz- berg 1 Olcotr. Future urses rst ron loft lu righl: C. U--illlx'l!'l'. C. Uimlvy the I. Morris. J. l,l'4Il'I'ilIP. His.: fJIIlll'l0 0fllPlN rulvisvr. S'l'lIlllI 1'o14': 11. llv- . . 1 ll 21011 B Cll1I'l1', li. 111 oy. A . 'A : , S. 1 1 Corlxle A 0 ff P ,ll ,Li . Firsl row. inf! to right: D. Swain, E. Gilroy, I. Doyle. D. Aurivma. H. Korub. G. Armstrong. Slamling: fllr. Joseph Canino. adviser, H. Adams, P. Langdon. K. Srhmizlt, T. Harrison, I.. Vitale. Chefs' Club Foregrounzl. rlovlfivise: 0. Wagenlmcll. D. Maurer B. Gcmbcrling. R. Kuna. P. Clow, J. Morrison J. Honish, J. Roberrson, B. Strahan, B. Mulculzyj C. E vers. First row. left to riglil: Ii. Ellis. IV. Douglas. N. illelzger. Sevonrl row: E. Gallilviii. l'. Tiglm. If. Vvzlulis, I. LIIIICIHIIII. S. Casa. K. Clvzvu. I. Wil- son. Top row: Mr. Burl 'Van 1illI'I'l1. aalrisffr. R. Dunn. lf. KPllllClij'. R. lfiirlf. II. .1Iarsliall. B. Mrhauglilin. J. lfurns, fl. Svlzruvrlcr. Automobile Club . ,:fTfi2fTi'i.l,fLf . N. . X i...M,,-,..,, 1 jjggwfi .f 5 K N Fishing and Hunting '17- Wm- 3'-E , Y, 7, . 1 S?-if ,', v f , J . .Y Q v -- , vrvxm f QU? M' .. - .. T 5 f J an in 1 su V, if? A M X f x- Ak .L 'rev Nw W1 I- ' Raw X 1 ,, N V I w LLQAZWI qu 'EW X he 1174.46 sg? ff W Q . m 'hh x fi 6 Q fp ,..' f 4 'law ,Q as nil. Q M A E ., Q. MIM WN-.. A. N 4 'gm-W. M Nm V, . ,, J . ., . f, r . f, , iiLggM,A.leW I? Y ff 2 1 2 ' ' 1- bf- 'gi -, K n, -FQM, 1- ' I IN V l mia, 1 4 yn gal ' L, 2 3 ' 7 M1 I fy 1 an M -Z y ,gf 1 . N , gf Ng, ' 1 7 wr f ' ' x vw! X 2. :E . S?,. ff fun J Q. '- Q if '- 'Q iff b 'imfbj Ch Gkurc ' t V X B Although the influence of the home in molding early behavior patterns is great, it is supplemented by the church, which plays an ever-increasing role in the moral and spiritual development of youth. The church unlocks the door to faith and under- standing, essential qualities of every student. The church provides us with the inspiration, the moral standards, and the spiritual guidance which we need to achieve peace of mind. Our faith in a Power greater than ourselves inspires us to exert our best efforts in our daily lives. Our conscience does not permit us to shirk duty or to perform our tasks in a half-hearted way. Neither does it allow us to consider ourselves su- perior to our fellow students or to treat our par- ents, teachers, and other adults with disrespect. The church instills in us a sense of values which are paramount to our happiness and success. x ,L yn. S 1 I 554: ff ,'-rf' ., I ,.' A :gi 5' ix ,. Sealed, left lo righl: .I. Tallml. l'. Clarke, l'. St'llIIlIlllIII'I'. fl. Ilipp. II, Gfiasf- fl. Smilh. In ,milf-1-. .w.-.wal row: S. f,0l'llll'l'. I.. fill.-fi1'IIlIIlI'1Z. JI. Canelr. JY. 510110. C. if-f'ivx. J. .llayz-r'. lf. Uward. J. Hey. lf. Sf',Il'lIli'llIIlIl. I. llrobnylr. Third rozr: l'. Jlaugvr. I. Levasque. F. Caswell. U. I.v1ran. l'. Marshall. Fourllz rnzv: If. Sf'lIl'U4'llt'l', C. Mavlfie, R. Harrison. Yllll G PEUPLE' liltlllll' ln recent years both educators and churchmen of all denominations have be- come increasingly aware that the future of America lies in the training of youth. Thorough, well-rounded secular and re- ligious training of today's youth will re- sult in a strong country in the future. In an effort to assume their share of the re- sponsibility, Protestant, Catholic, and ,lew- ish leaders all over the country have organized young people's groups. Many of us have been privileged to par- ticipate in the various recreational, social and educational activities of one of these groups. We have viewed films, served on panels, listened to outside speakers, and helped with service projects-all of which have helped to make us better citizens. 9 Seated, left to righl: J. Sykes. M. Yecies. 1. Boyd. Ii. lloplrins, R. Na:- zaro, J. Leeds, J. Gallagher. Seroml row: S Paul. J. Vmulding. TV. Hero. - -1 A. Cardone, J. Marzalf. Lindgren, I. Maurer. II. Third row: F. Reed. Brown, L. Allen. P. Hageman. Fourth ron' Hotchkiss, R. Lampe, J. Ilarring. li. Harris. 11. lfarr. S. Sachs. R. Ilagg. IV. Langdon. U1 H. fldams. lf. D. Easlmead. ... 9. ' llll F2222 K Illl lil' -.7 iff f in if , f 'I' ' 4 -' ,4!,p i, Ill: ll ll I ll ll! ,Q-I X r-'+I ',.:.5.f 3 ,,f -V Q 9 E S C 5 EQ -'-, ,,.,. ,:,l, ,gf , isif As our years of high school life gradually passed, we became aware that all our education has not come from the home, the church, and the school. We now know that community activities also play an important role. We realize that every experience, regardless of where or when it occurs, contributes to our edu- cation. At our parties and informal gatherings in the ice cream parlor we learn many of the im- portant rules of social conduct. Our Boy Scout and Girl Scout activities add to our character de- velopment. The playground activities in the park develop us physically, as we-ll as socially. The mo- tion pictures we view and the Paper Mill Play- house performances and the community concerts we attend represent both recreational and cultural experiences. The type of community in which we live greatly influences the kind of people we be- come. S it X... CUMM A glass of zwiler. please Girl SVUIIIS lini f srlmol rind ro: nmunity rwliriti 98 Red Cross gives ui d in time of need Many of our ite ms lzmfe been published here HJTIVITIE Intramural Huskellmll provides evening artirily for boys M u. Ni ,A A W. x - W .LL.x X r ,' if . , 4 - f , YQ'-K.-.g,. A ir V, Mi. Neighborhood House cures for the needy Boy Scouts and Cubs enjoy outdoor life Girl Scouts enjoy the summer here -., ki 22 gf.. M is 5 x 3 I Ck Selma! Of all the keys to happiness and success the school is untloubtetlly the most obvious and most influential. The school unveils before our eyes the marvels of science, the glorious days of our coun- trvs history, the principles of clemocratic living, and the languages and culture which form an in- tegral part of our heritage, Like the home aufl the church. the school also contributes to the development of our character. By competing against other eclucational institutions Wim. we learn the meaning of fair play and sportsman- ship. ln class and club activities we learn to live in harmony by working together, by sharing views and experiences, by selecting our officers, and by conducting our own affairs. The school is the golden key which opens the last floor standing between us and a successful future. Once we pass through this door, we must proceed unaccompanied in our effort to make a place for ourselves in the world. mhz. mn Ah 'fi' 1 3 was, Girls, Glee Club NP Concert Band Soulful. lofi lo riglil: D. .1llf'n. E. Kuhn. A. Setllemeyer, R. Morris. S. Spinning. fi. Filslfor, W. l.ulz. B. Fisher, F. Grivro. SU. ,.lll'llf'l'. IJ. Slunsvl, 1. Stark. Mr. Raymond Wfivlilvr. zlirvrlor. Svrnnrl row: M. King. C. Cliff, C. MrConzl1. F. Coppola. 1. Korner, C. Keenan. A. Terona, M. Cliff. J. l.imlsriy. 1. Manger. M. Ebersoln. P. Four- nier. T. Nirvly. 'I'l1ir1l row: ll. Ebel, J. Wilkins, P. llnnt. J. Weller. M. Crvvnsirles. N. lluyler. M. Friis, T. Owner. D. gWr'l'lmrsun. D. Monrwo. .l. Purlinglon. P. lfosenlzvrgz. xl. lllyllx. xl. lVcu'l1011s0, A. Slovrkle, P. Sirulnlr. J. ll illrins. ll. Lyons. Top row. smncling: 5. ROS0l1lIlllllI. li. llvlfluxsis. ll. Pullon. ll. S4-lufpypr, J, Uuyzn. Svnlml: ll. liullinvr. l'. Tlmnius. D. Aflums. P. Pillnmn. D. Srnilli. 'l'. lforgnnmsrn. D. llirsvlz. C. Dor- fluufcr. ll. llun lloulwn. lf. lioyv. l'. Mnlorlv. B. .-lllvrton, S. Stein. F. l ixlwr. IJ. Uwmzii. D. liornis. .h C if all , A l 6 Marching Band Boys' mee Club . . -ho! V' fl! piunn: P. JIIIIIQPF. First row, left to right: Dir. 5 Gubrivl Cliiorlo. rlirvf-Inr. II. Grigg. II. Wirllfworllr. B. S llvrlflwr. U . Murvliisnn. S. Korub, 1. Uriison. WY. Crow K. Jvlnisull. 50001111 rmr: R. Zinmny. C. Mrirlrie. J. Drab nylf. U . lirunnvr. JI. f'YPll'lllIllX0. H. Hollernn. ff. Emin. fi. f:lll'll0ll0. Tllirzl row: 1. U0-wi, D. Sins. D. Sclzroerler, C. Coleman. F. Kewl. F. Caswell, A. Levesque. M. Frei df-I. Fourllz row: H. Simon. N. Greenleaf. E. Bridge man. P. Murslmll. J. Slllilll. S. Smith. S. Rllfllllllllll. E Cohen. S. l:J'l'I1l1l'SllIJliZ. Top row: C. Vim Ness. K. illar tin. R. Ruswz. II. fllurx. If. ,Hlf-y, J. Kcrsh. E. Gerhard! C. Stunxvl. J. RUIIIWISUII. E. Gilroy. ff'QD0c f 5r'+1-1--1 s zo' . X 1 or ' s Wqo, s .. 1, o Kris Kringlo Prooossioo Q9 f was E f' k Somor Chorus 900990 go Q9 M f1Qa,m ' I- Firxr rmr. 11-fl In riluhl: fllr. flubrivl Cl1io1I0. 1Iir01'for, I.. fl-lf1'11l1111'l:. U. Sirlwl. fl. Gaines. J. Binder, P. PC110- rirw. lf. flinlv. lf. ,N 1-lsnll. JI. ,,l'j'IIlIllllI.E. ff'vrl:.Sr'Co1111 1-mr: JI. l'1n1i1-n. I'. Nlvin. li. Slzvllov, M. Robson. E. llulinu. N. f.'lJlli.N.NUlI. lf. Uunnllvy. .-1. :mIllll,lI'H'S. Tlzirrl rnlr: H. Long. JI. l,111'f111v1'. lf. llvynmn. C. Rlllvlflrzrlr. lf. lflw1'l1111vll. X. IIOIIUVIIII. I.. Hvynmn, E. Morris. M. l1'IlWlliIlQ1'I'. Top rmr: lf. lioorrig. P. Hunt. J. Mruzgels- llllff. J. SIUIIIMIII. ,I. l,o:i11r. J. Deuel, M. Hozlglfinson. Mlllburnzures I 11111111 1 1 111111111 fluorlo rllrorlor Sflllll IH.. 1 I lx U 111111 U I ron D ff mlluorlh 'U bllllllll U1 1 I Cohen lx Ros Girls Uctet ,- niunu: . ' -.,. .'lr1111Ii11 . If to rigl r: D. ust- IIIPIIII. f. ll ' K. . . 1 wr. 1. forms. lf. Ilop ins, . Wxlrs If ,fill J lllllk 9 fhlhllf 1letrop0Iitz1n Upera Guild I1 L iii 5 w 1 5 Yi. '3 Hi-Tri First row, left to right: S. Silverstein. N. Stone. B. Ward. B. Harris, 1. Marquard, B. Jensen, J. Morrison, ,l. Koll, M. Canelc. M. Sicltel, S. Oechler. Second row: C. Rose, Miss Ruth Ensor. adviser, M. Hunt, L. Offenhurtz, C. Apgar, C. lfeislie, M. Yecies. C. Yeeies, R. Lampe, A. Talbot, ,l. Leeds, B. lloplfins. 1. Sykes. A. Brown. E. Nittolo, S. Sachs, l. Weller. Mrs. Rose Marie ll 'arne. adviser, V. Sclunautler. Third row: B. Barr, M. Cushing. T. Piclfartl, D. Griggs .l. Dey B. Schenkman. .l. Mayer, M. l'feifer. B. llotchlfiss, 1. Gallagher P. LaRocca. M. Wittlfop. F. Koenig. C. Cliff, L. Fraclfenpohl, ,l Kinsler, M. Sclncurtz, A. Woodlzull. Top row: 1. Maurer. L. Jones W. Cero, B. Maclntosh, ll. libel. M. lleinlfel, N. Butter, .l. Buffington M. Williams, ,l. Spaulding. l'. Miller. A. Lindgren, N. Laliamp, ,l s s Susson, D. Eustmead, L. llard, M. Ficuciello. Hi-Y First row. left to right: I. Whitbeck. K. Martin. L. W'inf1ns. .l. Drob- nylr. F. Reed. I. llarrinz. W. Bore. D. Holmes. C. Mackie. S. Smith. Second rmc: Mr. Frerl Arnold. adviser. M. W'alling. A. Smith. R. Walters. 1. Wilson. 1. Marzalf. B. Cemberline. P. Marshall. .l. Smith. W. Letcan. .l. Boyd. W. Brown. Mr. Carl Salslmry. adviser. 'l'l1ird row: R. Bagg. D. Maurer. D. Marx. D. Van l-louten. W. llerlmer. R. Schroeder, T. Lutz. 1. Storey, L. Iacobus, 1. Kersh, F. Caswell. Y r .. Jw! L' gig f we 3 G. Q ix H A 9 ' .LL La. XY Red Cross Service Club First ron: left to right: P. Tiglle, ,l. Antrim. 1. Hauer. IV. Cero, l7. Eastrneafl. M. llnnt. I. Morrison. I. Spaulding. H. llarris. R. Har- rison. K. Srhmirlt. S. llnlnsvhman. B. Fern. Second row: Mr. Ralph IJIIIIHHPII. atlriser. Miss Betty Armstrong, atlriser. Mrs. .lohn Stoch- man. rhairman. M. Walling. S. Silverstein. N. Smith. .l. Olfott. P. Phillips. F. Fournier. S. Srhwartz, l.. Offenhartz. M. Heymann. S. Pillman. Thiril row: 0. Wagenbarh, E. Tighe. P. Chiriclf. S. Golrl- lierg. P. l,ilI!lSfl-Y. C. l.islr. P. Pellerine. S. Lowe. C. Kassin. N. Damitz, P. St'llIl771lll'llPI'. M. Welrster. P. Kelley, R. Nelson. D. Bean. M. Canelr. M. Sirhvl. M. Yeries. C. Yet-ies, C. Silverstein. Fourth row: D. Swain. P. Rooney. P. llralfe. V. Clarlf. 1. Foley. B. Flmrllarclt. N. Rnegg. E. Ilnline. P. Chirirlr. 1. Sykes. M. Cushing. J. Marquarrl. M. Paniro. 1. Gallagher. ll. Christian, R. Long. B. Policlor. ,l. Wade. M. Robson. P. Stein. R. Wisrhe, R. Morris. P. I7ono1'etslri. Top row: N. Metzger. F. Gerharflt. R. Shippee. I. Swanson. F. Darling. R. Iarolnson. Nl. llillington. M. Pearee. S. Ollertlirlr. J. Speneer. C. U'llrien. ll. Iemison. M. Cushing. M. Schwartz. D. Stansel. M. llarth. E. Della Serra. D. Painter. G. Rrarlley. S. Kersh. P. Wyman. C. Cliff. H. Ebel, E. Cochrane. M. Zane, L. Rabiner, H. Mulhanser. Scatetl. left to right: N. Kite. R. Morris. J. Knowlton. 1. Morrison, M. Pfeifer. ,l. liailvv. J. Bauer. D. Baxter. S. Rosenblnm. M. Pearre. lt. Sagerman. Standing: fi. Sheller. S. fflaine. l.. S!',llIlll11lIOY',2. S. Mf'Cleary. R. llnmphries, N. Engler, C. Silverstein. ,l. Marqnartl. A. Kllllll'Pl1lllJl'f'l1. I. Moore. B. llieklnore. C. Demnwrt. J. Raphael. P. Flahive. ll. liernlmlz. A. l.ier. M. Canelf, Mr. B. Ford Sheppard, adviser. J' 14 we F535 W , gp E If N ns Sewa- la First rozr. lvfl to right: Crigg. lf. Wnrfl. J. Sykes. K Marlin. N. Slonv. lf. Brunner. Sillllllillgl C. Pfvilffvr. G. llipp. JI. llnulling. 41. l.0z'esq110. 0. llr'CI11sl.'1'y. J. Howl. J. Whir- Imwlf. l'. LllI:0l'l'Il. H. lfroirn. lf. l,0n'nn. E. Koenig. M. Friwlel. l,. Offonlmrtz. A. Srnillz. MISS INIARIAN lNlJlilIllll,I, and, ' Junior Pla F.-XTlllCll UF Tllli BRIDE Nlnrvli T. W52. lllLlI'ixl'li llw night of our Hrsl ilrznnatic Success, l'il'lllll'IA of tile Bride. We shall long I'l'lllPllIiJIi'I' Kc-itll Marlin as Mr. Banks, lln' fullnrr of llnf Inriilvz lmc Yvaril as Mrs. Banks, who tried lo vnlni mlislruugllt in-rws lu-fort' llu: wedding: Judy Sykes as Kay Hanks. ilu- lmriclvx unrl jim lloyd as Buvkley Dunstan, the liilurious groom. Nc-illn-r can we forget llle lovable Hilda, portrayed by Christa Pfvllflvly our German exchange student. lilizulirflli Koenig as Miss livllznny, Bill Lewan and Bill lyirunnm' as llc-n unll Tonnni Hunks. and George llipp as Mr. Mussoula also l'Ullil'lilllll'li lo lln' succcss of the play. Mis Marion lilllll'l'lllH, :issisll-rl lay lk-llliiv Grigg and Nicki Slonv. dircclvml tlxo production. IS ww, ,Wy .f-f 1' I., ,4 6 Il lint mivry girl zwznls Il 1-liurrlz n'caIz1ing. 'Do von low' nw. lnpsf' www-r. tw-v.,.,.,, 4, -, ,,..a,,M enior Play THE CURIOUS SAVAGE Un November 14, l952, we had our second dramatic success with the production of The Curious Savage. Sharon Paul. in the title role, portrayed the blue-haired Mrs. Savage, Returning to the stage of lVl.H.S. was Jim Boyd as the philosophizing llannilnal: George Hipp as the ineek Judge Samuel Savage: Bill Lewan as Ur. Ennnettg and lflizaheth Koenig as Mrs. Paddy, who hated everything in the world. Newcomers included Midge Wittkop as flighty Fairy Mayg Lucretia Frackenpohl as Florenceg Frank Reed as Jel'lrr-yg Janice Kineler as Ur. lQnnnelt's eflirient aidg Peter Manger as the pompous Senator Titus Savageg and Joanne Vlfellcr as the blase Lilly Belle. Once again Miss Marion J,illill'l'llill, assisted by Carter Mackie and Marie Panic-o, directed the production. S Waite at if Save munev lmv 400 sheets. Left Ia right: F. Reed. B. Lew- an. M. Wiltlfop. L. Fraelren- IIOIII. J. Weller. F. Koenig, S. Paul. P. Manger, G. Hipp. -, I l SHARON PAUL S ie You must 110 Mrs. Savage. I'm I 1orvm'c Williams tw.. R HLA -. .27 f -iff j xv. 7 . 2' ,ggi-, i ii Railroad Club Sealed, left to right: B. Herlfner, B. Ward, B. Gilbert D. Hunt. .l. Long. Standing: Mr. Robert Esler, adviser Ii. Emin. C. Van Ness. P. Flahive, R. Zawodniak, B M!ll'Il1l0.Qll. W. Erdnmn. B. Allerton. Top row: A. Car done, .l. Ulshoefer, li. Crow, A. Blyth, R. Korab, N Engler, R. Knapp. Pre-Engineering Front row, left to right: A. Morris, B. Wftrzl, M. Friedel. Standing: J. Antrim, Mr. Carl Salsbury, adviser, D. Hofmann, J. Smith, J. Pellegrino, 1. Kersh. lamp Club Seated, left to right: R. Buncher, Mr. Ar- thur Nelson, adviser, B. Lewau. R. Zim- merman. Standing, first row: B. llenning, J. DelSz'l1macheo. Second row: IJ. Sanmar- tino. F. Coombs. D. Kerr. ll. Robertson, R. Hoagland, D. Sleeper, D. Kienzle, B. Dunn, M. Macpherson, A. Kagan, E. Drum- mond, P. Berkley, P. Rupprecht. llcstelers Kneeling. left to right: ll. Tappen, A. Philip, R. Zim merman. Stamling: A. Rosenthal, A. Kagan, D. Hunt, K. lloolrer, B. Crow. T. Morehouse, C. Stansel, E. Drum rnond, Mr. Francis Drake, adviser. Commercial Service Seated, left to riglrt: J. Long, I. Niltolo. Standing: T. Piclfarfl. ll. Jensen. Mrs. Rose Marie Warne, adviser, E. Berry, N. Fivuriello, E. Nittolo, M. Williams. Commercial Club Seated at typezvriters. left to riglrt: .fl Maeve. I. Lalella, 1. Wiltolo. S. Spnllone. ,-I Firueiello. E. Calullo. Second row: A. Ci annaltassio. lf. Firueiello. lf. Fiola. A. Ter ono. J. Gregory. S. ll-'8lIl1l'0l'llI. Standing: D. Sereno. ll. Linlf. C. llines. S. l,Illl7lf'l'. ul lYitlolo, L. l'ac'inllo. P. Sfatt. M. I'alxan.N Sclrapp. M. ltilonno. A. Cutullo. lf. lierg T. l'ir'lfar1l. H. Willinrns. .C. lvralrnos. S IIIIIISVIIIIIIIII. N. lllagliaro, C. Martini. Clarkson. Mrs. Hose .llarie llltrne, adviser E. Nitloln. M. Santoro. ...J - I 3-. yung I 5.131111 331.5 ,L A 3 Ebilrnegp ,f ' lv wwe. --s- - 4 '-Q3 L. em... - 1. W ,, 29 2 X Seated. left to right: J. Dey. Mr. Ken neth Solzmer. nrluiserg lf. Brunner. I' Manger. E. Silverman. L. Uffenlmrtz. Stnnrling: J. McNally. JY. Greenleaf. R Zinmny, D. Hurrl. R. iV0lIst1ult, M. Min I L ' International llolations Club First row. seulerl. left to right: F. Reed. Mr. Kenneth Sohnmr. fulvisvr. If. Hogg. I. Boyd. L. Jncobus. Second row: 1. Smith. lf. lirorrn. D. Morris, P. Marshall, R. Wollstndt, 1'. Levin. fl. Lozier. G. Hussey. 1. Drobnyk, C. Mrzclfie, I. Hnrring. B, Brunner, N. Greenleaf, A. Morris, C. Mayor, C. Slunscl. Top row: 0. Mccluskey, onion Forum Club . v gle, P. Levin. L. Fruvlferrpohl, W Reichel, M. Wevkstein, M. Simon, D. Morris, 1. Long. Footlighters First row. loft to right: l'. Williunis. I. lfinflvr, M. EiSPllIIP7'g, E. Cinly. ll. Griggl. B1'izIgvnmlz. S. Smith. P. Zurlzer, N. Stone. li. SFIIPIIIFIIIIIII. 1. Moyer. S. Sachs. Koenig. Svfonzl row: Miss Marion lfmlerhill. mlriserg S. Krueger. G. Gaines. 11. Carter, A. Jacobs. E. Silrernzrm. ll. Srlzrvilmr. N. Donovan. C. lII!lf'A'IlHll'. J. Weller, M. l.l'0Illll'l1. Z. Spealrnuin. J. Moore. 1. Shipnmn, P. Lulfonvi Miss Dorothy Drorneslmuser. mI1'isf'r. Top row: IJ. Eisenberg. M. Simon. li. Martin, A. liouiven- lxoren. R. Zinmny, G. Hipp. Modern Dance Club N 1'-.r, r 'iam ll q 2 3 -vhf WT- Q I f 4 H -1. .,t M J ? no Sealed. left to riglil: N. Hauer. l. Weller. pnlzl, N. Stone. S. Silverstein. Standing: I. llrolmylf. li. Nagy- C- Muelrie. Mrs, lilllllflll' iUm'lfrea. azliriser, IV. Cvro. M. llllllf- ,l. Gallagher. l.. l rarl.'vr1- Seated Standing: at typewriter: J. Gallagher. Mrs. lilllllllllf Ma1'Crea, adviser. Miller Editorial Staff The t'0l1Fl'iPllii0llS edilure and reporters of .the SCi100i IIQWSIEZIIDCI' lJf'fi'0l'l1lPfi the varied functions WillCi1,.t3kCI'l together. resulted em-li month of the sf,-iioal year in an outstanding publication eagerly awaited by the student body, The tlliller. First row, left to right: Mrs. Blanrhe MaeCrea. aflriser. I. Gallagher, L Fraclwnpolil, W. Gero, S. Silverstein. N. Stone, N. Bauer. 1. Weller. M llunt. C. lilarlfie. B. Ragg. J. Drolmylv. Second row: P. Manger. S. Oevlller I.. Offenliartz. M. Ileymarm. S. Kreuger, S. Robertson, M. Eisenberg. A Talbot. M. King. Silvernzan. V. lfrorllfin, S. Selurartz. E. Fournier B. Bailey. N. Danrwan. I. Shipman, D. Crigg, J. Hauer. Top row: 0 fVagenbar'l1. R. Wollstarlt, M. Simon. R. Zimany. 1. Mayer. P. Miller D. Eastlneall, I. Mangelsrlorf. M. llorlglfinson. J. Deuel, P. Phillips, .l Moore. N. Cotter, S. liartleson. J. Swanson. R. Mulcahy, S. Smith, D. Wink worth, N. Greenleaf. 5 . H ......,. 1.5. . 5 - - a . E .Q of if fi ff' i ' m5'?1xxw,u :fin E -4 ,swf 'wi i . 4-in K A Sentefl. Ivfr lo lilgllli Mrs. IIUM. uylnril, Jirne. ml1'iser. .l. llnhwl. lf. lipfslipm L. Offelxluzrtz. Miss lirginiu Cliilrvr 111l'1s0r. Stumling: Il . ll4'l'lfm-r' ll' Miller Business Staff Although their coulributiou to the lllillerfs success wus not always appreciated. the Co-orclinalcd efforts of the members of the business staff, who gained useful vxperienve in finamwf and salvsmzmship, rendered the newspaper completely self-supporting. First row, lefl to riglzt: Miss Virginia Clzilver. mlviser, C. Beislie, II. Ebel. S. llurlle-son. L. Offenluzrtz, L. Ward, I. Boyd, W. Herlfner, P. Mrzrslzazll. Mrs. Rose Marie Wyurne, azlviser. Second row: 1. Koll. B. llqnnl, D. Benn. D. Shelley, P. Schu- maclxer, M. Eisenberg. B. lfurr, V. Brodkin, D. Clll7Il, J. An- thony, II. Schreiber. P. lVy1nr1n, 1. Slzipnmn, C. Hussey, S. Collisson. N. Cotter. J. Swanson. Top row: E. Ginly, M. Greensirles, L. Euler. M. Witllfop. S. Wriglit, A. Jacobs, E. Sil1'ermm1.'Ii. Mitchell. E. Edwurrlx, IV. Freud, H. Muclntoslx M. Heinkel, .l. Spaulding, N. LaKamp, Z. Speakman, M. Hoflgkinsan, P. Phillips, J. Deuel, S. MacCorlfle, A. Fraze. 1 fer Ebel. 5. lfurlleson. I.. ll-lll'l1. l O lllrs. Rose Marie Warne. auliriser. C. Heislie, Miss lirginiu Clzilver. adviser. Y A AA AA A A L gl Yu Q. ,V ' Q ,af P ,eff We - 1 ' lf. YN T, s. ig., V, I ,vw x .Q I , , , 1. Y DIANE EASTMEAD Drum Major Cheerleaders Clockwise: M. Eisenberg. J. Sykes. S. Sclzlmriz, II, Ebel, A. Jacobs. 5. Wright. A. Talbot. S. C1Pllf.S.SOIl. F14 'ig Left to right: M. Greensides, P. Zacher U. McComb, D. Eastmead. Drum Majerettes ON TO VICTORY AND HONOR ELENE EBEL Captain s L First row, left to right: Z. SIIPIIIEIIIIIII, E. Silvernmn. F. Howl. li. Martin. D. Holmvs. D. Crigg. S. S1'lIl1'Ill'lZ. Svrmul row: J. Wilson, F. ffynnv. lf. I101l'Ill1. L. Iurolzus. H. Boyv. D. Van llouten. 0. Keenan. Mr. William lfurr. mlriser. enior Student Uouncil Q I 'F3'v?' f 1 r ,Q jr ' .f --MW... Q. +-N mm , First row, left to rigllt: K. Martin. F Reed. Serond row: I7. Grigg. D. Ilolnws Assembly Uommittee Seated, left to right: lf. Hailey, M. ffltl- ling. J. lT'l1itlw1'lr. S. SilI'f'I'Sll'll1. M. Hi- senberg. Stunrling: ll. Ilunt. ll. lUu1n'vr. S. IIIIFIIPSOII, B. liuyv. II, Roc. 'vu ' iff Spanish Club qealefl left 10 ri Ill' Miw Iona Abboit, ., , g .. .. . mlriserg D. Scott. D. Marx, R. llllili S. Rosenblum. Seroml row: D. Ifloclf R. Aldrich, A. Spullone, R. Alfldlllglllill R. Crabosky, F. U-',j'lll1l?. R. Jemison, S Caso. Latin Club Left lo right: Mrs. Barbara Wrirsz. rul- riserg B. lleylnun. M. King. II. Talbot, J. Mulford, D. Slorkton, D. Pogmore. Cerluau Club Left to riglll: Miss Ililclvgurfl Heinrich mlviserg C. Truutncr. lf. Slraub. 1. liurns Ii. Mnrqunrll. French Club First row. left tn right: Mr. Rivhural Powell. urlriserg P. nlllllgvf. A. Wood- liull. J. Howlex, 1. Tiglm, II. Nulhun. Sevonrl row: D. lViI1lHl'0l'flI, J. Korner, L. Srharninghuusen. Il. Taylor. 17. Smith. D. Hirsch. Audio -Visual First row. Iefl Io right: D. Uvilllflllwlii. U. Vim lluulen. M. Ilolmn. C. Evers. H. Zillllllly. S. Smith. Svvonrl raw: ll. Cour- svn. P. Srulurn. F. Cooniirs. ll. linyv. Il Roc. D. llofmrum. Mr. ll41l'1'Py HVYUIIIIHIII urlvisvrg D. llurrl. I. Kvrnr'r. li. llllllrlf R. Jamison. s .tags Techs First row. left lu right: I.. uV.ilI1lI1S. D Maurer. S. Cuso, I.. Iuiflllll 0. Uwngvri Imcli. il. flrlrnns. Svvuml ruir: J. lI'Iii1 beck. l'. Clow. H. Kunv. l'. l,llIIglIIPll. D. Sleeper, F. Cfism-II. lf. Cvnilwrliiig. - -Nfl . 'v v . - . , V lll'.Nl I'UIl'. lvl! In rlylll: N. lr!Ill1'l'. l'. lfvfwl. ll. II filling. ll. ll4'rf.n1'r. .l. forwl. li, llulnmw. I. 'l'nllml. haw-nlnl 'mfr J. l,l'lllllI-Ylf. ff. llfu'l.'i1'. llr. ll ul- lvr ,l. lifuwr, prmlur-liun mlriwl. llr. l rml lI'lllJlll. lrlnirnfuw mlriwr. Ur. lf. lfnrcl .NlH'lllI1lI'1l. tlll n:l1'i.wr, Ur. ll il- linm lffzrr. IIll0l1IQl'1IlllIvY rr4lri.wr. ,r lluilliunl llf? lf 0r vs The llillwheel Staff l'ic,-turf-al ulmvc arc tlur s-nlito1's wlxo llead the fm-rull lnlamning uml pruclucliml of the yf'z11'l.mok. Assists-ml lvy Mr. Wallin' J. Bzlurr, Mr. Xvllllillll Barr, Nlr. ll. l ur1l Slum-plnurcl, mul Mr. Fred Arnold, this gfllllli vu-ulxlinxalll-s lllt' 1-llurls of the various senior umlril+11l1n's uml Mvlllllillly brings forth the finished product, ilu- 1953 .llllvlllL',lCL'l. J lll, 1L'.X'IllI11'lIiII'!l 1l,,- ,jummv Cvfting Ihr' copy rrvuly F? 'kk 'N.,,.q59-' .M,,M1 , 7 'gflfifg l l ll A 'l Vgffwai 'QA l00XiIIQ ilu' pivlurvw l,l'00fI'l'llIlll1Q llu' rnpv A Professional Scientists' Club Future scientists of America are developed in the Pmlm-ssimial 54-ienlists Club. Guided by Mr. Bernard Toan, the Ylvednesclay tlieurelieul sec-lion strives toward a greater l1lllll'l'hlLllllllllg of science while the Tuesday experimental seetiuu develops lillJOI'iltUI'y skills in chemistry. sifgwp ' Biology Club SPIIIPII. 1'l1u'lfu'ise: ll. Perlieilli. ll'. iYi.wlur 0. Keenan. U. Grigg. ll. Qllusnn. fllr. Fretl Jlrnolvl. fultiser. Seeunrl I'0H'f li. llllllfln' ll. Uauleu. l'. .7lIllI'lHllH'. li. llurll. lf. lllunlz. T. l.uI:. E. Conley. ll. .ll0mu'0. ll. Sim. II. Smilli. lx. Crerun. lf. fllley. li. Puulxnn U. S4lyI'fIl1llIl. lf. Slf'l'f'I1S. U. l'4'r'r. ll. 541 mellz. II. ll1lll'lltllll3. First row, left to right: J. Kell. C. Apgar, L. lrllfll. J. Snssnn. Ill. Friealel. R. Lewis. B. Fuller. Seeonzl row: J. Won, lf. Drobnylf. D. llofnumn. If. Slrulum. J. McNally. ll . lleirhel. lf. Allen, G. lfoegerslmusen. Tliirfl row: Ifirnliolz, M. llanulus, fl. Clluxulmff. A. Carrlone. .l. Pellegrino. F. Reed. D. Nuzzaro. Fourth rnu': ll. lfugg. L. lVinuns, S. Wulimrtli. lf. CUIIPII. J. Kerslz, Mr. R. l'luxlmu'. ll. Rosen. J. ll7llill1eelr. ll. llIIlll'IlIlwY. I . Ctmu-ell. M. Power, I. Drolmylr. .llr. lfernural Toun, adviser. 05305 2 ffl 2 ll E E ,Q - Electronics Q First row, sented, left to right: D. Ashby. R. Zzziearlniulf, G. Peer. ll. Levin. R. Knapp, B. Straub, L. Allen. Standing: Mr. Robert Ester, rullfiser, H. Boyle. T. Lutz. ll . Enl- mun, A. Chasr1I10ff, S. Birnholz, M. Hum- das. xl III Illll First row. loft to Vigllff J. Storey. If. llrown. 1. U l1iIlw1'l.'. D. llolmos. lf. Slllilll, ll. fluri- Plllll. K. Marlin. M. Walling. 1 CIISIFPII. J. Mrzrzulr. H. Snzznro. A. Lcrosqiw. Svvorul row: lf fllc-ww. li. IVHII.-vr. II. Cvnzlwr- ling. E. liriclgonzfnz. J. llonislz R. Hogg. P. Clow, 1. Kvrslr J. U ilson. lf. llollorun. D Tliomus. J. Hinos. L. llorlis. If AIIIIFIIIIY. Thiral rolr: I' 0'Hm'u. R. KIIIIP. If. l,!'Ill0lll'f S. Korulz. U. IXVUPIIIIH. H. llu11r'l.' J. Morrison. lf. ,7Vv,vm'. IP Smilli. lf. Iillflflllllll. D. Cori uno. If. Smilli. Fourlli row: If Zinmny, ll. llofnmnn. K. 'l'rm'y D. i'l1llIl'l'l'. l'. lxvnlpor. ll. l,in coin. lf. SIlilIlH'l'. W. Ugrlvn. ff Sfrmsol. 11. iNl'll'II0llNf'. ll. Koo F. Coglirl. J. IXl'l'lIl'l'. Top row: '- 1 II. l1l'lHl'll. ll. lxionzlv. l'. Iwo HRX. ll. Coopvr. .L UYl'llill'UI'Ill J. Kissum. l'hTls I ,1Q1'1'i?1. f . i t il by qi wg E':lf'Ef, . I ' gm ' :' Y ' f m:-- ' 2 MIKE WALLINC and KEITH MARTIN Co-Captains Victory Celebration Football In his first year as head football coach, Mr. Frank Close guided a fighting eleven to two vie- tories in nine games. After dropping the first two games to Somerville and Cranford, the Millers bounced back by toppling Summit in a thriller, 20-19. After the Summit victory the Blue and White dropped five in a row to Glen Ridge, Cald- well, Clifford Scott, Roselle Park, and Verona. In the Verona game the Millers put up a valiant fight, losing to the Suburban Conference champs by a single touchdown. On Thanksgiving Day Millburn really showed its football power by soundly trounc- ing Madison 34-6. Seniors Mike Walling, Keith Martin, ,liggs Storey, Fred Caswell, ,lack Kersh, John Whitbeck, .lohn Marzak, Doug Holmes, and Dick Nazzaro played outstanding ball for the Millers this season. When Bill Brown suffered a leg fracture and Buddy Smith a fractured ankle, the Millers sorely missed their services. Dom Thomas, Bruce Gem- berling, Pete Clow, and Bill Holleran were the most impressive juniors. As for post-season honors, Mike Walling, ,liggs Storey, and Keith Martin were named to the All- Essex and All-Conference teams. Walling and Mar- tin, co-captains, also made the All-State third team, Basketball Led by Captain Fred Caswell, coached by Mr. Frank Close, and backed by Carter Mackie. Bill Boye, Dau Marx, and Fred W5'11r1r:, Nl.ll.S. once again has had a basket- ball team it could be proud of. S if .1 1 I 17' 5 glnn' , . Q ' ' f .fi I Mm gum up ful u llbllllllll Slamling: lf. Murquurrl. lllIllHl4ifl'l', ll7'41l1cI'S, C. lU1u'lfil', ll. lflorli, lf. ll IVY, I. K0l'Sl1. F. fiIlSH'l'H, Fllflfllill. If Ifizyv. D. IllIll',Y. J. I,UlliSll. I . lllyl H. Harrison llllll1llg0l' MR. l HAlN K CLOSE Couch Firxl rrmi. lvfl I0 riglll: J. llullm. H, l .lllllfllll-Y. I . HH-Nlllllk ll. f1I'lIIlIl'l' lin IP. lllnflf. ff. llIII'lx'il'. Vlllilllill. H1't'llliIl row: If. lfvrn. I fioffiifz 0 llin ln ui . ,N . . , llllfll. nl. c:lll'l10lH'. lf. llrlllrfr. lf. lxvv- llllll. 1v,Iil'll rolr: lf. ll'l41'l'S. n I11IIIl 4'I' H. Iwflllllllk I. lllllflllf. lf. I,Ill'li.NOH, xl. Spnllrmv. 'l'. l,1ll:. IP. llnnlniunn. 1'v0lII'fl1 I'llIl'f lf. ffillllf. l'. fl-llllfvl lp ll0l'l1'I1l'l'. JI. ll filling. IP. Jllllfl. If EYIIZZIIVU, li. Sllippvv. MR. BURT cz. Yun l3lRl'1N Couch ---1' Baseball AS in nmst sm-Imols. lmsi-ball lll lll.ll.b. is an imporlzml spring sport. Lml by Captain Cill'll'l Y Nlai-kin zlml lmcke-cl lry lxicllio Vmlulis. Miki' Wulli:1g.Jnnl111 Marzalc, und Pi-lv 0'llura. Mill- burn has seriously llll'-'l'LllCl10ll lu cup llu- Sub- urban C0llft'I't'Ilt'8 Cl1ZlIllIJl0llSlllp, D . A 4 , QM f I Ifs a hit! f ,,g1.l' .QW iw I BBRN' iii it i,iii Z +di9i.- ,. ii if ii J 8. ,fx rf w 01- .h fi-J X lull llllllil' ilu' 41l'l'iNi0ll ...-1 First row. left In riglil: lf. Slralrari 0. ilI4'Cillsif0y. l'. Clow. I . RPMI. J lf'l1itb0i'lf. captain. F. Caszrrlll, If lfrouw. K. Marlin. Svvoml row: C Ilipp. M. Dalian. 0. lxlavnan. l'. Mar- silail. M. Oglimz. S. Slllilll. lf. flriflgm man, R. Zimany. I.. lluinaas. lf. llc mallet. 'l' li MR. PALQL BECK, MR. LEONARD BLESSING Ii Coaches This seasonis tracksters have featured ex- perience in the field events as exemplified by Martin, Caswell, and Captain Whitbeck. While most of the runners were untried, Coach Paul Beck was able to assemble a hard-running aggregation. 5 , 5 Buster clears it again W NM a if' C C lilll .,..rf l C li ... V 5 7 l. ssl JOHN XVHITHECK Captain 44 'I' e n ll 1 Firsl rmr. If-fl In riglzl: J. linyrl. mp- fx Illill. lf. llvullws. ll. Sins. IP. llnlnzes. 5 i SCFOIIII row: N. fjl'l'l'IIIl'llf. II. lllilllf- ' rlll. Ill. Power. l'. lflflrlre. Ii. Ly- Zf Q no ,Q l ,K fy ons. ll. Mason. lH1Il1llIQ4'I'. 3 ef s v M Golf The M.ll.S. golf team has once again experienced a successful sea- son. Inspired by the coaching of Mr. Samuel Vancllieri and by the excellent play of Captain Bob Bagg, they have more. excelled once ,am mm- .MM if ' ' i in I 1 . - i..f, , L.. K, ' ' A 1 .,, AQ, .4 n I g 00 s -we 4,4 ir :gr IQ MR. RICHARD l'0WEl,l. Coach One of the most successful M.H.S. teams has been its tennis team captained by ,lim Boyd, Once again, liar-keel by vet- eran netsters Walte1's, Clarke, ancl Holmes, another winning season was in prospect. First row, left lo right: P. Tiylzc. 1. Antrim. If. Hugg. captain. Sec ond row: N. Metzger, lf. Uiulker, B. Rosen. S. Rosenblum. K- 'iii 11 i i 1455. , V 3 V T lv W 9 'N Ju rg E, iff' S 55 ii in z s f Q w . . Y g :J Y Q J N1 fr MR. sun lil, X.'KN1IHlERI , 1 , S 14- - L' 'N Eg r 45 ri, if .ru 2 , :' W Ping-Pong Standing. left lo righl: ll. Kane. L Freeauf. H. Linroln, li. Tirhaz. ,-I. lTv0llfIl'0I'Ill. 4'-' l. Olsen, R. Miller. Il. Srott. F. lfylllw. S. ll alu'0rlh. R. Gil- bert. Mr. Paul 5fI'j'ln'l'l'. aflriser. H. Mason. ll. 1IPOI'll'Ilg0l1. J. Mulforal. R. Sameth. lf. IA-?ll'lll1. ll. lVr1ltm's. First rmv. left in right: Mr. Frank Close, azliviser. F. Caswell, M. Walling. D. Hnlnms. lllrwlfirl. 1. Marzak. S. Smith. D. Thomas. B. Smith. Second row: IC. Zimany. M. Simon. R. Walters, A. Morris. R. Brunner. K. Marlin. K. Harrison. ll. Wallwr, B. Holleran. C. Evers. B. Cenlbvrling. R. Brown. Thirrl rnu': I'. O'llara. R. Schroeder. 1. Antrim, 1. Bowl. A. Levesquc. Il. llagg. P. Clow. II. Maurer, D. Nazzaro. D. Sias. D. Illorlf. B. Mulcahy. Fourth row: Il. Srrahan. C. Van Ness. R. Honish, P. Langdon. B. Raye. J. Kersh. D. Marx. Varsity Club Under the guidance of Mr. Frank Close and President Fred Caswell, the Varsity Club strives to promote good sportsmanship. Composed of varsity lettermen, the club sponsors the annual Varsity Club Dance and tlle Father-Son Dinner. G. A. A. An important key to good sportsmanship and fair play for the girls in Millhurn High School is the Girls, Athletic Association. One of the few organizations open to grades seven through twelve, the G.A.A. provides both physical edu- cation and social experiences. Many enjoyable hours are avail- able to girls who turn the key, open the cloor, and enter into this program. What fl crowd! OFFICERS Left to right: Miss June Joyce, adviser, 1. Dey, S. Bartleson, N. Bauer Shffs out nt the plate! First row, left to riglzl: I. Maurer. C. Cliff. Ii. Ward, S. Oevlzler. C. flllgllf. C. lluisliv. .l. Iley. Secoml row: N. liuuer. I. liuffinglon. I.. Uwnrrl. If. AIIICIIIIOSII.. ,I. Slilllllflillg. -l. I.imlgr0n. ll. Elml W. Gero. Ii.-lSKETHAI,l, - OL-'R F.-IVORITE SPORT MISS JANE JOYCE Adviser First row. left to right: 1. Leerls. If. Wunl. S Uechlcr. Second row: M. llwiltluop. C. Ifvislie. li Hopkins. 1. Maurer, W. Gem. 'l'l1ir1l raw: IJ Eastmeuzl, C. Pfeuffcr. M. Ileinlwl. I. Sprzulvling A. Lindgren, ,I. Huffington. Il. Ilurris. TAKE ME OCT TO THE BALI, CAME', THE FIVE RACOUETEERS Left to riglzt: D. Crigg, .l. Dey, B. Iloplfins, 1. Spaulding, J. Huffington. X q,L,,,?'f - gg ,fl 5.3: , . I Q-ai-9.4 ,P if 'V K K . ' , , F iw ff. C, . . . N 1. 'C fe-few! , . X 1- X C 1 C. , X 5 iff, ' . , is V' First row. Iefl Ia right: D. IJIISIIIIIVHI. W. IIIIIIVT. First row. left to right: N. lfulwr. -I. ljmlyrvn. J. Koll. J. Spuulrling. J. lmvrls. fl. l.imlgrvn. 1. H. Wnrrl. J. Spulllrlillg. J. 5Vu1lr'c-r. I. Ih1f!'i'IHl4Hl. Muurvr. 1. Uuffinglon. lf. llurris, ll. lflwl. Sm-mul J. Gulluglwr. S. f,9!'llII'l'. .l. Koll. C. Cliff, Svruml Nm-5 B. IVHHI. Ii, lfqyrr, J, Gfflluglmr, J. Ihfy. C. rolf: J. Lffmlx. B. Harris. H. Ebvl. II. lfrlsllrzvfnl. Iieislie. l'. Miller. lf . Gvro. C. Cliff. S. Um-lllvr. J. Dey, C. licisliv. W. Corn. Slumling: l'. Uillvr. U. Burr. GROIYND-STICKS LETS H.fH'If .4 CQHIE OF SOCCER MILS. ROBIN IIOODS ef! to right: IV. Bauer, J. Koll. C. Cliff, J. Dey. Front: D. Bean. 561 0 6-, U. X A I ,. 5 . healed, lvjt Io right: Miss June Joyce, all 1'i. ,?I'Q 1. Dey. S. Bnrllvson. N. Bauer, I Spaulding. Sranding: 1. Allieri, D. Bean Z. Speuknzml. P. llolmrvmm, M. Ensminger. Wvfmt ll !l iIl'.-II! s mf'-.5 ,Q-. ,1..N.,g,1 , L N, ,QE si. -xv ,. Q.. V Q. . :Ky i 5 r, vii .- Q.. :,....5,, . .,,, .,, . X - .X-:ff'wfs.,. U E W? M51 1,-.,. ... ,MN ' 'f 'M f - vr . V673 XX g-35,3 ff-fff, Q -fgilffti.-.+I -.H 2 Qwif i f , 'W .M52'-..zfy,I-flgigggggg Q L' .Q fe.-Ws?4,. I-V-fvwggyfi ww, Wai, X. ,Y K ,jA3,g'Q' 'g. Q , 1 . -K xg. -2 VY, . fu, -R 1fJi',- k nk.. -3? i 'l :iii , xx bkbqq AA' .. . W fA -.L - A' 'Yk' :MM Vkhidy Xy,,,.,f.. . .. :YK ...Swim V' e Q , A sure put-away '1 5 H .2 Q Pi il .-.1m.l,...l.-.....,...4....N....,.,, ,...W.,, .:-M f. ,..F,. ....,...f.., W.. ... f ,..,,,,....... ...MM ., W .4 September 27 .................... October 4- ...... 11 ...... FOOTBALL Sports Home ............... ....... S omerville Away ........ Home ........ 18 ,,,,,,.,.,,,,,,,.... Away ........ 25 ........,........... Home ....... November 1 .................... Away ........ 8 .................... Home ........ Cranford Summit .. Glen Ridge Caldwell Clifford Scott Roselle Park 15 ,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,, Away .................................. VBIZOHH 27 ,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,.. Away ........................ December BASKETBALL Madison 12 .................... Home .................. ...... M etuchen 16 .................... Away ........ January 6 ..... 9 .Away ........ .Away ........ 13 .................... Away ........ 16 ................... 20 .Home ...... . ....................Home .....,..,..,.....,..Away 23 27 .................... Away ....... 30 ....................Home February 3 6 10 13 ................... 17 20 .Home ....... .Away ........ Away ........ .Horne ....... .Home ....... ....-...............Away March Roselle Metuchen Chatham Glen Ridge Madison . ..... Verona Summit Caldwell Chatham Glen Ridge Madison Verona Summit Caldwell Clifford Scott I 3 ,,,,,,,.,,,,,,.,.... Home ............... ......... S omerville April 22 ...... 23...,.. BASEBALL .,...L.......Away Away ........ 27 .................... Home ........ 30 .................... Home ........ May 4 ..... ...............Away 7 .................... Home ..... Chatham Summit Madison Glen Ridge Verona Caldwell Schedules 11 .... ........ Home 14 ........ ........ A way ...... 18 ........ ........ A way ....... 21 ........ ........ H ome ...... 25 ........ ......., A way ....... 28 ........ ........ April TRACK Home ............. , 14 .................... Away ........ .. .... .. Summit Madison Glen Ridge Verona Caldwell Chatham Clifford Scott 29 .................... Home ........ ..................... S ummit May 2 .................... Away ................ Newark Bd. of Ed. Invitation 5 .................... Home ........ ................... C hatham 13 .................... Away .......................... Glen Ridge 15 .................... H ome .............................. Caldwell 19 .................... Home .............................. Madison 23 .................... Away .......... Suburban Conference 20 .................... Away ...............................,.... State TENNIS May 1 4- ....... .....,..............Away Madison .............Away 6 .................... Home 8 .................... Away ........ 11 .................... Away ........ 13 .................... Home ....... 15 ........,........... Away ........ 18 .................... Away ........ 20 .................... Home ........ 22 .................... April GOLF 13 .................... Away ............ ........ May 1 4- .................... 8 ....................Home Away ........ ....................Home 11 .................... Away ........ 14 .................... Home .... 15 ....................Home 21 .................... 25 Home ........ ....................Away 29 .................... Away ......... Verona Caldwell Glen Ridge Summit Madison Verona Caldwell Glen Ridge Home ........... ......... S ummit West Orange Caldwell Glen Ridge Madison Golf Match -West Orange Verona Bloomfield Caldwell Madison fx KW X S if .L if ,me X f s Q-ggi s S S Q Q? I If 3 X Sf' 7 . 'F' ' ,H ,L , 'Q VX, V' L .. 'Ii 121. . Yyiglii' L X L W fl -. 3?..f1:9-is-1:-uf'?i1 1111 gk ,x 'ft ' . - -31335323311 W.-121'-' 7 'M-f -We 1+ my K ' ge ' 7Lk,' Ll-L DR, LE TER I BALL Superhnnndent of chools BUARII 0F EDUCATIO Seated, left to right: Mrs. Jacob M Silverstein. Joseph W. Iloloski, Rus sell C. Newliouse. presirlentg Wil Everett J. Stockman. Harold A. Smith Mrs. Isabel H. Lee. William 0. Heil man, Edward Skelton, district clerl' lium .l. Miller, Jr., vice-presidentg Herbert R. Courxen. Second row: , annum-1.5 yawn W'-S+J'1v9 T714. T'v5K Payehf H1 Efvey ! MR. ROBERT E. ICXIJIJIS l'rim'ipaI yin-'U' wbfe fiega,-vm'f1.w MR. CARL C. SALSBURX ,issismri l'rim'ipnl S. ANN.-X H. Me-C0l,l.l M .V-issislurxi l'rim'ipul K Mr. Burr uml Miss Monahan MR. .IOHN DENNINCER Auto Mechanics MR. EDWARD HAYES History 54 discuss activities plans F a 0 u l t U MR. FRANCIS DRAKE Business Education MISS I-IILDEGARD HEINRICH German, Mathematics MISS DOROTHY DROMESIIAUSER English MISS .IANE JOYCE Physical Education MISS LENA MARIE ABBOTT French, Spanish MR. LEONARD C. BLESSINC Science, Biology fa 'QQ xg sSs'?Xa , : E2-'fi 2 1 I .3l.fq5,. is .I -. K' N - 1-G r ' K ' ff.: . '1 I : iii.. Y i a f teeeel , MR. WAYNE EIKENBERRY Mathematics MR. RALPH LUNDIGEN Wood Shop N, MISS BETTY ARMSTRONG Clothing f .. rc ,.g:. ::w-.M if - Q K4 in I OT? s f K. If MISS WILMA BORTER Foods MISS RUTH ENSOR Physical Education MRS. BLANCHE MacCREA Librarian MR. FREDERIC G. ARNOLD Biology ' if , . A ,, Vg iii? .:. mis' . q 'Wg .V I I E .ssl A .is lee. 31- 5 f VX, if 5' t A MRS. DOROTHY BALSBAUGH Dietitian .mm ...W 1 7 V.: .cm f me 4 'I fv- .. N .Q lf' .I ffgflij .32 zfix' 'Z in . .Eg 'W AQ. ., ..., - 4'I.Qff?ia 3 .qi ,, T g9'I?H-ff? 6 '-br. f .1 .Tlv ' .. Q , 5 34,- nf sf fEi7.i-AS YI :M ,L , 1,.. 1 rf.. MR. WILLIAM M. BARR History 1 . , V 4,, Q f 1, - ' .r j' X i' if' MISS CHARLOTTE BROTHERS MR. JOSEPH CANINO MISS E. VIRGINIA CHILVER Nurse Mechanical Drawing in-.. MR. ROBERT ESLER Physics, Science Teachers discuss future plans at their meetings MRS. MYRA EWING Latin, Spanish R In English s31i':f:i.'.:z',.,.::s . 2, J. - ..... . .1 ..,. .Q-- -I 451 m g? ,ifzmn -,L. are .-s, -'f:.:ff.,,z- - 2 ws. 1 -11 ' I I I x gi MR. WALTER .l. BAUER English X ' 5. :K A L M71 .. iii? M MR. GABRIEL CHIODO Vocal Music . . A f i? -,Wu .. .... 1 W S W ,.., ' fww-was H flu.: . -+ ,Yfdsiw N -f A -. Jw, - jf, Q . I M , J , f .1 I., , f - .'- 2 . ' 3' 1. 2 .1 5 . v. - . N' ' ,' A '.,' - .' ' s ,' F.: 4 nga. , o . , 0 , W -:gli ..w:r- . , .2 '-f -' W-.' ' ' ' -' MR. PETER FAGONE English, History -an .ml MISS GEORGIANA GILBERT English vm t .R fi: B --I 2 ,. 32.14. in-is Q' -. V A i, ik a MR. PAUL BECK Physical Education I . d ' , n A in., 'Exif' VL s- , Haig. :V MR. FRANK CLOSE Physical Education 3. MISS RACHEL GROSS English, French 55 :QQ . v L,,3.,:1'1,e1 H- aw ua ..,..,Q.,,.... ,. W... ..... , gf - ,, W 4 . 3, , g, Q25 may Qs at if, 1. T AQQY' ,K 4s Q, ,K t, W A Ai' 53, 4, is EA1 giggif 1 MR. PAUL C. STRYKER History MRS. BARBARA WAGNER Secretary 56 Whafs your excuse? Facult 5 sv MISS LILLIAN C. TAYLOR English. Soriul Studios W gf . . MRS. ROSE M. WARNE Business Erlumtion a QA' - M Q' ,ig -fl . .. 3 3 ' f gi f! -'Q 5?2sfi ?2'Qg5Qtfg. Q , ' 1 r wil' f A f .ff 7 3. Q .. 1.50, . NV.. I .. .....y.lv..,L . . . . ix. .. Miss DOROTHY L. v. THOMAS History MRS. BARBARA T. WIRSZ Latin si iz fi f . MR. WALLACE McCOMB History MR. HOWARD PURSELL Physical Education ., 15, . . ...VM . 'Ai W Aw 4 u Q57 uf , 4, Y ,QW5 1 1 .4 S Y . ig J . fl f M, MLS? A . 5.13- 4 gg, ., l xg' Pri 7 WE sn. X 'FW J 4. .V gm '11 f in MR. BERNARD TOAN Ciwmistry MR. ll -XRYEY WOLTM.-KN History MISS JEAN MONAHAN English. History ww wqasjvms-f ' nl s . ' A 3 N .Q , 5 if . H H,,,.V . . . L Muffy., if Fw . xml . .ffi'1 5 'Kiru l if 5 w- YES? .541 ' . - fwlfv' S A MRS. MABEL RECHNITZER Arithmetic 5 2 KP A 5 -Q z f .. .za Hfwg gs'.q':..,. xl A W -,Q L. Q. -r---Q ff . ... .V ..,,.. K z Qfiifs MR, WALTER VISHORFER Meinl Shop, Slupmrrult .ag 1? 5 , . X . A. 3 A 5 MISS SYLNI. WYSOCIIANSKY Muthvnmtirs 1 H348 oiac' I MRS. FRANCES I. MURPHI Geography MRS. PEGGY PATTISON Serrelary MR. ARTHUR NELSON History . ,--...aff l 'Q:W'1YESf'iW ?'A V'iiN: 2 2 ,. ...N ,,-, . -,,A- .- X..L,. .TV4 ....Wm.... -.. - NN M.. WX...X .. wp , W, ,X,--,-.. 7-.: + :.f.-eff 'W V-'H 'f- . PX '5rH' xil1il'1 31f?f1fi I 55.5 L.,, S 11 H?EW3Z?i?Q -NH f::w...:gx qgupi ?. v1fi.gff:',ff liz. Q .QSSYQ x 5, , QiF' .fgiivlfmgiki Q5 . S.- L..:I f W. - .. . Z... Azi. .. , ff... 5 Ni ,rillssi. .iZ2iiLT'I'z,'l2. IU ,li'l'Z ' .+::-x,..- x'fs:E....s ,.,z' 7 Hi V 'i Q g . - v Y ivgigg 5 Sw 3? U Ej!'fgV41gels, ,Q 5 ' .4s.Nm.--, 1 U' 2 NB xx K .wg .Q ww N. x X W 4 2 :Ns S ggi 1 iii 544525 Y es! ss? R555 5 gmc li X Q wx? Ag 1 -f' .- iw: I MR. PHILIP PERKINS Science . . . .V A - Q 4 . '7 W ' - 1 E11 ii 3' ' -V. V, ' Q . t .X . .. If I . If . EN , Z ,X 1 ' .- sg: - W. W . . . f f,,5,?H '!2 F - K . jfg. , Q . ---- - T- , ' ' 7 . 'I f 7 ,. . 'I' I -YQ.-'37-5553 ' , . ra .. . , ' ,X S. ' , il . Q ' Fez K .V -:L F-. m f Q.. fm f M - f I l A .3 A .sl E I is . .X , .- .. 1 A .X , X mah-K wg., .,. MRS. CATHERINE SCHANZ Secretary MISS MARIAN UNDERHILL English M 1 CWM! -7 Faculty members relax :luring lunch. period MR. JOHN R. SHANNON MR. WILLIAM SHEEHAN English Malllemulirs , -- ','- -'mf 5 ' .'-i 1 e I 'ii. . MRS. N Van AISTYNE MR. lll'RT C. Yan IILREN English Ifusinvxx EKIHFIIIIUII MR. R. FORD SIIEPPARII .R Fine Arts I as--H0 MR. RICHARD POWELL French V d - V E113 ,ax 4 J Ia Y 61:26 Y 950 5 4' 'E . Q .gg MR. KI-INNETII FOIIXIHR Hixlory MR. SAMUEI, Y, NCHIERI MR. RAYMOND C. WAIIIITER Mnlhenmlir. lnslrunwnlul Mu xir 0 y .J lLm,vC 'N Nfiffief V-fimf if ydff' 67cm 5? Q' 57 V3 253 QU Ai-.4 --s,,Q . . kxxx 2 N '- 'Q' M 5 5 Ji it fu 612 5 was E as ff ' ' 2- W .-:jaw A: - :yn A N v yif- 65:99 13 L- QQ, 4 A . 53? --1 e I U The students are the most important part of any high school. and their education is only as good as they make it. It is they who must study and learn, for no one can do these things for them. Their attitude toward their teachers and toward their school work determines what they will learn. They work together in all activities and learn to take both praise and criticism from their instruc- tors. While taking part in both activities and class- room discussions, they develop a sense of responsi- bility. The students, who are cognizant of their role in community projects, take part in activities that benefit not only themselves. but everyone. As they live and work in the community, they realize that their conduct reflects on their school. The stu- dents know that they, and they alone, must turn the key to happiness and success. 1 11 if r IL t Io righl: lim lloyd. pr:-sirlentg Mike Walling, 1-ice--presizlentg Beverley Y llopkins. sefremryg Bill Brown, treasurer. uf 1u111u1'1'n11'. llnllor lu lllllllrlllxll Svllcml, ,- V ... CJ 77' 7, U22 C ,.. C .- E 'L f- - -4 7. P 1 C -1 D -. . C 'C' 1 4 'I ,... f- I ... Z C E -1 ,.. D 1 - BJ fl 4 must lIll1JOI'lillll 51-ur in lligll scluml. ,, 4' 4,9411 liz!!! 1 , ful X1 .X xxrgxfb ' J' +5 1 me xx xvllffll llu- xa11'iu11S zlvtivilir-5 nl ilu? scllool '11ul liillllllllllll 1 l'l'lll'l'N'Ill1'il in ll1iQ xulunu- urn- illl1lljZf'tl. it is C-xulant that they 18 mu- 11111111 f1l111-lim1ff--lu l1':111sfn1'111 the ylllllll of tuflay 1lllO ilu- 211 ll 5 llll llu- lvlllllblllllg lmgn-9 arf- IlOI'll'llyl'il ilu- flIllNl1f?Cl profluc 0 six yl'lll'S ul 4-1l111':1ll1111 111 lNl.ll.5, Wm- are 1:11111 to walk 0 tl11'n11gl1 ilu- IlHl'l,illS of 11111' Llllllll 1111111-1' into tlle xaxlous plumb lil1-. lllll' 1-lu1i1-1- ul l'1ll'l'l'I'S 14 v11rir-cl, i111l1-ml, but H6 fc-sl cunflu ll1a1l lXll4'l'PYl'l' m- llllll lu- llllllllll i11 1111- fulurr- 111 Qlilll llllllff 0 lJf'ZllllIlg ilu- class :11'1- Jim Beryl. lm-simlc-111 Mila- Wa 111ff Xl f- lPl'l'Sl1ll'lIl1 Ul'Yl,'I'll'y lluplxins. FI'I'l'l'lLlI'yl :uul B1ll Broun trim-u 1 1 N xxxm xg: fn Jf ,W771 3 .- - I f- - ' M X-K V lfwq' V -, li-, 'll T' .' . 1 , ' ' ' r' ' 4' ,' 1 ll lu' ' f ,.,..'fj'i1, V ' X I. . 'jf 1. Hifi ij ' 'M'-,. ' 'M-2:-' - 1 - .axQ,v'q:I l ' - lf' 6 . ,-7 xf 1 I :yi -.3 flax Axld' I wx? x. ,N N' X u x 2 T mx 15, s N M: ' 7. X 1 1 s ljx , ' 5, 1 llhl' l ' 1 f 5 Y trlz lsvqgs gll ,Q 411. 50 HERBERT LEE ADAMS Herbie is another one of those boys who work behind the scenes. He be- longs to the Automobile Club and the Domestic and Wild Life Club. You can frequently observe this happy-go-lucky, friendly boy behind the wheel of his little blue con- vertible. CYNTHIA ANN APGAR She must have been vaccinated with a victrola needle! Cynthia is full of pep and always on the go. She came to us in September, and immediately acquired many friends. She belongs to the Professional Scientists Club, G.A.A., Senior Chorus, and the Girls' Glee Club. BARBARA ANN BARR Hold your sides! Here comes Bar- bara, and she's sure to make you laugh. Peppy and full of fun, B-Barr- B can usually be seen sharing a joke with one of her pals. She sings with the Debonnaires and Senior Chorus and is a member of the Modern Dance Club. LOUIS NATHAN ALLEN, III Friendly and lots of fun are two of the many words which describe Louis. Because of his interest in science, dur- ing activity period you may find him either in an Electronics Club or a Professional Scientists Club meeting. On Sunday evenings he usually at- tends Christ Church Young People's. ROBERT ELY BAGG Bob is known to all of us for his easy-going manner and his subtle humor. He is captain of the golf team and president of the International Re- lations Club. He is also kept very busy with activities, 'vhich include Hi-Y, Varsity Club, home room program chairman, and Professional Scientists Club. NANCY ANNE BAUER If you see a friendly, fun-loving smile and an outstretched helping hand, it must belong to Nancy, one of the best-liked girls in the class. Capable C.A.A. treasurer, Millwheel copy editor, girls' sports editor for the Miller, and member of Hi-Tri, Nance has contributed much to M.H.S. ELEANOR JEAN BERRY E1eanor's easy-going nature and sense of humor make her a likable person and a good friend. Although she is a diligent student and a con- scientious library assistant, Eleanor still finds time to be an active mem- ber of the Commercial Service Club, Red Cross Club, and Art Service CONSTANCE LOUISE BEISLIE Connie, our cute class clown who is usually bubbling over with infec- tious laughter, can always be found cutting comical capers. She has her serious side, too, as the capable busi- ness manager of the Miller. Connie also adds zest to the Senior Chorus, Girls' Glee Club, Hi-Tri, G.A.A., and Bridge Club. TED GUSTAVE BERNAU He made it! Rack up another two points for Ted. Intramural basketball claims Ted, an able player, during the basketball season. This quiet, sin- cere senior is also a member of Christ Church Young People's. Ted will be remembered by all of us as a shy fellow with a pleasing personality. Club. JAMES WALTER BOYD Sincerity and seriousness of pur- pose, coupled with genuine humor and pleasantness, makes Jim, our class president, an outstanding '53er. He is president of Christ Church Young People's, captain of the ten- nis team, Millwheel business manager, and a Hi-Y and Varsity Club member. We couldn t have accomplished as much without Jim. WILLIAM ERNEST BOYE Because of his versatile, energetic nature and his friendliness, Bill Boye has excelled in every activity in which he has participated. Besides being a top student, he is the Band manager and a member of Hi-Y, the Varsity Club, basketball team, track team, Boy Scouts, Christ Church Cru- cifers' Guild, and Student Council. f. 'i iii . vafisfisff ELIOT SANDYS BRIDGEMAN Eliot, one of the Thespians of the class, usually greets us with a friendly smile and a HL Remembered as Mr. Cratchet in the Dramatic Club production of A Christmas Carol, he is also president of Footlighters and a member of the Senior Chorus and Boys' Glee Club. WILLIAM BEDFORD BROWN Buster, one of the best liked '53ers, is known for his zany antics. He has held the purse strings of our class treasury for three years. Besides be- ing a Millwheel writer, he is a Hi-Y member and a track and football letterman. He is also a member of the St. Stephen's Crucifers' Guild. WALTER LESLIE BRAND .Walt Brand can often be seen in the cafeteria, simultaneously eating and poring over his homework. This type of industrious, energetic appli- cation has made him one of the best students in our class. In his spare time, Walt enjoys YMCA activities, tennis, basketball, baseball, and other athletic diversions. ANITA MARY BROWN Are you interested in meeting a girl with shining black hair, a ready smile, and a warm personality? Then meet Anita, who has all three. In past years she has been a member of both the G.A.A. and the Latin Club, and this year Hi--Tri is her major activity. WILLIAM FREDERICK BRUNNER Usually reserved, warm-hearted, and friendly, Bill is nevertheless a strong and vehement speaker when he is act- ing as president of the Forum Club or debating in the International Re- lations Club. He sings in the Boys' Glee Club and plays on the tennis team. ALFRED EARL CARDONE Alf is always ready to give a help- ing hand. That's what makes him so well liked. Alfred lends his voice to the Boys' Glee Club, he is a Stage Tech, and heis a real hustler on the baseball squad. During activity period Alf is active in the Professional Sci- entists Club. RAY HENRY BUCK Ray, otherwise known as Tex, came bounding into our senior class with vim and vitality. If you're looking for Ray, you'll find him acting as secre- tary to the Senior Hunting and Fish- ing Club or scooting around on his souped-up motorcycle. JANET TERESA BUFFINGTON Who can ever forget Janet's witty remarks, which have brightened many a dull day? Her variety of extra- curricular interests includes the Sen- ior Chorus, Girls' Glee Club, Modern Dance Club, and Hi-Tri. Her ability in G.A.A. helped to win many games this year. We just couldn't do with- out Janet. FRED WESTON CASWELL Let's have a Millburn Rah, Rah, Caswell! Fred, the tall, good-looking captain of the basketball team, is also an invaluable track and football man. He is president of the Varsity Club and u member of Hi-Y, the Boys, Glee Club, and the Professional Sci- entists Club. PETER HARTEMAN CLARKE Pete is a tall, lean redhead with a fiery disposition. Whenever there's a basketball game, you'll find Pete hooking in many points. Heis also an accomplished player in varsity tennis. Pete is a member of the Biology Club and Spanish Club and contributes his time to Christ Church Young Peo- ple's. JESSE CLARK COLEMAN Who's that good-looking fellow with the Texan drawl who joined up ,vith the '53ers last year? That's Clark, .he versatile guy who plays every- ,hing from a sensational game of ten- iis to a soothing guitar. His singing :bility is displayed in the Senior Chorus, the Boys, Glee Club, and the Millburnaires. IUDITH KOENIG DEY Whenever you hear a Hey, Jud! you know Judy must be coming. Seen helping Miss Joyce or joking with her many friends, Judy spends her time as G.A.A. president, in the Senior Forum Club and Hi-Tri, on the Miller business staff, singing in the Christ Church Choir, and refereeing ele- mentary school sports contests. Ifif W CHARLOTTE VIRGINIA CLIFF Soft-spoken, full of pep, and musi- cal--these all describe Charlotte. Her wide variety of activities includes G.A.A., Senior Chorus, Band, Hi-Tri, Girls' Glee Club, and serving as home- room secretary in her senior year. Charlotte will certainly find success wherever she goes. MARGARET LAURA CUSHING Do you need someone to do a job and do it well? Margie's the one to turn to. Her outstanding trait is de- pendability, and she gets everything done without ostentation. Comprising her activities are the Senior Chorus, Red Cross Club, Mariners, Hi-Tri, and the Girls' Glee Club. JAMES FRANCIS DOYLE A hard-working member of the Class of '53, Jim spends his time out- side of school working. During school hours you will find him associated with the Automobile Club in the ca- pacity of treasurer. In the spring .lim is a valuable member of the varsity golf team. HELENE MARTHA EBEL Three cheers for Helene, our cute and peppy captain of the cheerlead- ing squad. She expands her illimit- able energy in C.A.A., Hi-Tri, the Red Cross Club, and as the mailing editor of the Miller. The Senior Chorus, Girls' Clee Club, and Band afford outlets for her musical talents. JOHN WENDEL DROBNYK Here's Drob, blond, blue-eyed, and brilliant, exhibiting his customary jocular attitude. With the same in- dustry that won him the school's highest scholastic honor, John keeps the books for Hi-Y, debates in the lnternational Relations Club, per- forms experiments in the Professional Scientists Club, and hustles ' as Mr. Toan's lab assistant. ROBERT JAMES ELLIS If you ever need an expert woods- ntan, camper, or outdoor sportsman, call on Bob Ellis. Whether it's hunt- ing, fishing, hiking, or woodcraft, lie ranks with the best in the field. Bob has been president of the Senior Hunting and Fishing Club for the past two years. DIANE MARIE EASTMEAD Diane's good looks and friendly personality make her one of our in- dispensable classmates. She can be found leading the Band as head majorette or lending her voice to the Debonnaires, Senior Chorus, and Girls, Glee Club. The Red Cross Club and Hi-Tri complete the list of lJiane s activities. MARIA CATHERINE FICUCIELLO Marie, with the sweet smile and the soft voice, displays her musical talents in the Orchestra and Band. An aspir- ing secretary, she is a member of the Commercial Club and Commercial Service Club, Hi-Tri, and C.Y.O. We'll remember Marie for the beautiful tones she gets from her violin. LEON FREEA UF You might find tall, easy-going Lebo most anywhere, driving around town in his little Ford or maybe playing basketball, his favorite sport. Leon, who plays intramural basket- ball, is captain of one of the Millburn recreational teams. You might also look for him at meetings of the Ping Pong Club. EDWARD DANIEL GALLITELLI Eddie is easy-going and very quiet. The Hunting and Fishing Club, in which he is active as a member of the fishing team, is his chief interest. After the school day has ended, Eddie can be seen hurrying to 5ul's Ser-vicf Station, where he works. Wir .TWV LUCRETIA GENE FRACKENPOHL Where there is fun, Skippy is ever- present. Patients won't mind being sick if she is there as a nurse. She will be remembered as Florence in the' senior play, as associate editor of the Miller, and as a member of Hi- Tri, the Handbook staff, and the Sen- ior Forum Club. MARCUS FRIEDEL Did you say you're looking for a peppy, fun-loving guy? Marcus is your man. In his spare moments he finds time for the German Club, of which he is secretary-treasurer, and for the Professional Scientists Club. l-le is also a member of the Boys' Glee Club and Pre-Engineering Club. MARCIA GANEK Marcia, who can't be imitated be- cause of her ever-present originality, is a fascinating individual. 'lhe bet- ter you know her, the more you like her. She demonstrates her artistic talents in Art Service Club and is also a member of Hi-Tri and the Red Cross Service Club. JOAN DOUGLAS GALLAGHER .loan is the girl with the sparkling eyes and black hair. Her abilities sparkle, too, as editor-in-chief of the Miller, vice-president of the Girls' Service League, member of the Mill- wheel writing staff, Hi-Tri, Girls' Glee Club, Senior Chorus, G.A.A., Girl Scouts, and home room program chairman. DEBORAH GRIGG Calling Debbie: We need a com- petent, friendly girl to serve as presi- dent of the Senior Chorus, secretary of the Student Council and Foot- lighters, and New .lersey Girls' State Delegate. Deb, who was our secretary last year and also an honorary usher, is one of the most valuable assets of the Class of '53. Q'gwM,.1 4,-Q. R it .l 7 ' f ' -ESL, Q sv m'- It ..,.. . ,,L,.,.,M -. WILLIAM LEROY HAGEMAN After school Bill Hageman can usually be seen whipping up a sundae or soda while at work in the Little House. Because of his friendly nature, he will gladly give you an extra scoop of ice cream now and then. Bills other activities include Young Peopleis and the Automobile Club. WILMA JEAN GERO Wilma, one of our success-bound seniors, can be distinguished by her twinkling dark brown eyes, short black hair, and flashing smile. Being managing editor of the Miller, a mem- ber of C.A.A., Hi-Tri, Young People's, and Red Cross Club, has given her a sound foundation for the future. JOHN ELMER HARRING When John came to M.H.S. in his junior year, the girls could be heard saying, Clifton's loss is certainly our gainf' Although his chief interest is his snappy yellow convertible, John demonstrates leadership as vice-presi- dent of Hi-Y and as a member of the International Relations Club. JOHN RUSSELL HARRISON Russ is a good guy, a lover of sports, and above all, a true friend. During the winter months he can be found managing the basketball squad, and during the spring he passes his afternoons on the ball diamond. His other activities include the Varsity Club and Junior Red Cross Club. MARILYN CATHERINE HEINKEL Do you want someone who is ever cheerful and fun-loving, or someone who will always be a faithful friend? Marilyn answers the description per- fectly. In her years at Millburn she has given her services to the Miller, the Senior Chorus, the Girls, Glee Club, and Hi-Tri. ,W BARBARA ANN HARRIS Poised, pretty, brimful of person- ality, Barbara does many things well She is vice-president of Hi-Tri and sings, not only in the Senior Chorus and Girls' Glee Club, but also with the Debonnaires. The Red Cross G.A.A., and Young People's also bene fit from her quiet efficiency. THOMAS PELTON HARRISON When a sophomore, Tommy left M.H.S., but since he just couldnit stay away, he returned the following year. Being very mechanically minded, he loves to take things apart and re- assemble them. His interest and abil- ity in the mechanical field is stimu- lated by participation in Automobile Club and Radio Club activities. as Qfzlffgs, LfWZ,A O if E12 eiiffigiiigiefgu-'w, Slzzfmixaffrzaife-ZQWALWS' YW .- . or af f 5 ii. if GEORGE WILLIAM HERKNER, JR. Sure, I'll do it, says Herk, and he invariably does. Friendly and effi- cient, Bill takes naturally to difficult tasks. This unusual capacity for getting things done has earned Bill positions as Millwheel editor-in-chief, Miller circulation manager, junior and senior play business manager, and home room president. YYY yityttytgy f,lywxrfd,yv,J f -f 3595555 is f-ff K A .mf -- -gi xv was Sk ffl! A ' .3 q,,7, qDgs,2gUx . Q my miifil f u 'egg JOHN HINES Johnny's soft-spoken, easy-going manner earns him many good friends. He captained Seton Hall to a last minute victory to win the recreation championship. Although sports are Johnny's chief interest, he finds time io earn a little cash at the Millburn nn. DOUGLAS SCOTT HOLMES Doug Holmes, the good-natured photography editor of the Millwheel, is one of the most vigorously active members of our class. In athletics he excels in football and tennis. Doug also serves as treasurer ofthe Student Council, vice-president of the Varsity Club, and membership chairman of Hi-Y. , at sig --Z BEVERLEY BELLE HOPKINS Everyone admires Bevy, as evi- denced by her being voted the girl with the most pleasing personality in the class. As our class secretary she has proved herself invaluable. The All-State Chorus, Debonnaires, Senior Chorus, and Orchestra all claim Bevy's talents, but she never neglects Hi-Tri and G.A.A. GEORGE BAKER HIPP Judd, as he likes to be called, is an enthusiastic ball of fire who IB always bustling around. One of the talented actors of our class, Judd ap peared in both class plays and IS active in Footlighters. After school he can be seen streaking by in his black jet. BARBARA JANE HOTCHKISS Noted for her Florida tan, gay smile, and loving personality, Barbara has proved to be a delightful friend and an asset to our class. She has rendered invaluable services to Hi- Tri, become a good card player in the Bridge Club, and found time to par- ticipate in Christ Church Young People's. MARGARET ANNE HUNT Where will you find Peg? Editing the Miller, rushing to a publicity staff meeting, singing in the Senior Chorus Jr Girls' Glee Club, or lending a mand to Hi-Tri or the Red Cross Club ire a few possibilities. After gradu- xting from Katharine Gibbs, our salu- atorian will be some lucky person's secretary. BARBARA ELSIE JENSEN lt's quite a chore to keep money straight, but as Hi-Tri treasurer, Bar- bara does a very capable job. Charm- ing and friendly, Bobbie can usually be found helping Mrs. MacCrea in thc library or parlicipatitlg in the ac- tivities of the Commercial Club and Red Cross Club. SANFORD HUBSCHMAN Bell bottom trousers, coat of navy blue - that's Sandy, a very active member of the Sea Scouts. M.H.S. stu- dents still remember his appearance on the stage in his uniform during ll scouting assembly. Sandy is also a member of the Reading for Speed and Comprehension Club and Red Cross Service Club. LEE ANDRE JACOBUS Lcc, who is both popular and versa- tile, greets everyone with a friendly smile. He joined us last year and since then has done lots for M.H.S. through the Student Council and Hi- Y. He is secretary-treasurer of the International Relations Club and Q member of the Art Service Club. JUDITII LYNN JONES A genuine friendliness, a cheerful smile, and a multitude of friends identify Lynn, a good-natured girl who is one of the best-liked members of our class. Lynn's activities include the Debonnaires, Senior Chorus, Girls' Glee Club, Modern Dance Club, G.A.A., and Hi-Tri, of which she is an executive. JANICE LORNA KINSLER Janice, with the sweet smile and beautiful voice, came to us in her sen- ior year. She acclimated herself im- mediately, portraying Miss Willie in the senior play. A member of Hi-Tri the Modern Dance Club, Girls' Glee Club, and Senior Chorus, Janice has won many friends because of her friendliness, sincerity, and charm. WILLIAM MONTGOMERY KAIN Bill is a good example of the strong, silent type with a bashful smile. He is active in the Hunting and Fishing Club and swings a mean paddle in the Ping Pong Club. Bill is noted for his high scoring in recrea- tion department intramural basketball games. JOHN McKAY KERSII Having joined our ranks in the be ginning of his senior year, .lack ex hibited a dynamic personality full o warmth and friendliness. His partici pation in school activities include Hi-Y, the Pre-Engineering Club, Pro fessional Scientists Club, Boys' Gle Club, and he has won letters in traclt football, and basketball. ELIZABETH AYRES KOENIG Liz, who is endowed with a scintil- lating wit and a fine instinct for characterization, has joined the con- tinuing M.H.S. tradition of outstand- actresses. Her dramatic talents have earned her parts in our junior and senior plays and membership in the Footlighters. An opera fan, Liz is president of the Metropolitan Opera Guild. JOAN ELSIE KOLL Are you having a party? .loan is the girl to see. As Hi-Tri social chair- man, she has planned many a gay time. In her spare time she lends her voice to the Senior Chorus and Girls' Glee Club and her abilities to the Professional Scientists Club. NANCY STEWART LAKAMP Always ready with a friendly smile and a cheerful Hello, Nancy is that alert senior who came to Millburn last year. She has made herself right at home, displaying her talents as a member of the Senior Chorus, the Miller business staff, and Hi-Tri. She is program chairman of her home room. JOHN PA UL LANGDON Paul is tall, dark, and handsome. His well-groomed appearance makes him a lady-killer. A Varsity Club member already, he hopes to win his letter in track this year. Paul's inter- est in the Automobile Club is keen, because he has a hot rod of his own, which he drives most of the time. JOAN FRANCES KUHRT Do you need someone to do some typing or office work for you? .lust look up Joan, who is always depend able and friendly. Her activities in clude the Commercial Club, Com lll0l'l'i1ll Service Club, C.A.A., and C.Y.O. After school hours you can find this lass ushering at the Mill- burn Theater. GLADYS ROBERTA LAMPE Although slle has a quiet manner and a soft spoken voice, Roberta has provcd to be a great asset to the senior class. When not busy singing in thc Senior Chorus or Girls' Clee Club, she is eagerly participating in the Modern Dance Club or Hi-Tri. PATRICIA SYLLA LAROCCA When you think of fun and laugh- ter, you immediately think of Patty. This friendly miss, with her reddish blonde hair, flirtatious blue eyes, and gay giggle, adds a dash of sparkle wherever she goes. Her activities in- clude the Footlighters, Senior Chorus, Girls' Glee Club, and Hi-Tri. WILLIAM DOUGLAS LEWAN Bill is one of the mainstays of the Class of '53. He has served on the Student Council for three years and is also a member of Hi-Y and the wearer of an Honor M. But wait, this isn't all. He leads both the Ping Pong Club and the Stamp Club as presi- dent. .IUDITH LEEDS Personality plus and a bubbling laugh describe Judy, who lends her voice to the Senior Chorus, Debon- naires, and the Girls' Glee Club. Hi- Tri, G.A.A., the Modern Dance Club, and Christ Church Young People's comprise her other activities. Viva- cious and carefree, Judy contributes much to our happiness. ALVAN EDGAR LEVESQUE When that famous gleam appears in Al's eye, it's certain that something interesting is about to happen. A football letterman and vice-president of Christ Church Young People's, he keeps us entertained with his jovial antics at Hi-Y, Varsity Club, and Boys' Glee Club meetings and during spring PATRICIA ANNE LINDGREN Sugar and spice and everything nic-ei'-that is what Anne is made of. Well known for her sweet and friendly personality, she is kept busy attend- ing G.A.A., Girls' Glee Club, Senior Chorus, Hi-Tri, and Young People's meetings. ln addition, Anne is the president of the Girls' Service League. track practice. JOAN PATRICIA LONG Who can forget Joanie's friendly, laughing face? This active member of the Commercial Service Club also finds time to work for the telephone company after school. In the three years that she has been here, Joan has become a well-liked member of the Class of '53. CARTER GRAY MACKIE Who doesn't know friendly, versa- tile Carter, one of the most valuable assets of the Class of '53? He cap- tained this year's baseball team and starred on the basketball court. Carter is sports editor of the Miller and the Millwheel, secretary of the Varsity Club, and publicity chairman of Hi-Y. DALE WOODRUFF MARSHALL Dale, with his quiet smile and pleas- ant manner, is a most enthusiastic member of the Hunting and Fishing Club. In the spring he can be seen working out with the track team. Last year, Dale lent his interests and talents to the Spanish Club and to the Stage Techs. BARBARA KATHRYN MacINTOSH Who's that tall, attractive girl walk- ing down the hall? Why, it's Barbara, one of the '53ers. Dependable and quiet, Barbara can he counted on when you need a job well done. Her list of activities includes the Senior Chorus, Hi-Tri, G.A.A., Miller busi- ness staff, and Christ Church Young People's. JEAN HELENE MARQUARD A quiet manner and a neat, trim appearance identify Jean. When not conscientiously scribbling down notes at a Hi-Tri meeting, she may be found writing for the Millwheel or lending a hand to the Red Cross or Art Service Club. She has also been her home room secretary for the past two years. QQ fff my V, ss fr.: PHILIPS WILLIAMSON MARSHALL If you're looking for a handsome, well-dressed, capable senior, you're sure to choose Phil. His sundry ac- tivities include Hi-Y, the Miller busi- ness staff, and the Boys' Glee Club. TSI: Yiwii' .. -. 'v ,. Y., sys qiflighs To further prove his versatility, we find Phil actively participating in the International Relations Club, track, and Christ Church Young People's. ARTHUR KEITH MARTIN Keith is well-liked, has a dynamic personality, and is a natural leader as he has proved as vice-president of our junior class and president of the stu- dent body this year. His versatility is evidenced by being co-captain of the football team and a member of Hi-Y and the Millburnaires. PETER WARREN MA UGER Since public speaking and music come naturally to Peter, it's no won- der that he was awarded third place in the Essex County Oratorical Con- test and attained the distinction of becoming school organist and Boys' Glee Club accompanist. Membership in the Senior Forum Club and French Club president round out his busy schedule. JUNE MARY MAURER Cute! Peppy! Cheerful! June is all these things and more. Who could help liking her? She lends her voice to the Senior Chorus and the Girls' Glee Club and still finds time for Hi-Tri meetings. These activities, plus JOHN THOMAS MARZAK Fading hack to pass, John spots an uncovered receiver and throws. Com- plete! John, who is a spirited ath- lete, has sparked two varsity teams, earning letters in both football and baseball. A Hi-Y man, he exhibits his conscientious nature as he serves the Varsity Club as sergeant at arms. G.A.A. and the Modern Dance Club, keep June busy. JANET MAYER A quick smile, outlined by sincerity, is Janet's calling card. This busy and amiable miss demonstrates her writ- ing ability as a Miller reporter. Her willingness to co-operate is exempli- fied by her serving on various Foot- lighter make-up committees. Janet is also active in Hi-Tri and the Girls' Glee Club. HENRY CARSON MEYER Whois that sauntering down the hall vith the casual grin on his face? Why, If course, it's Carson, one of the nandsomest boys in the senior class. tlthough he left M.H.S. when a ophomore, he returned the follow- ng year. Comprising his activities'are he International Relations Club and he Auto Club. OWEN JOSEPH Mc.-CLUSKEY Considered a good sport by his fel- low team members, Owen is a husky tackle on the M.H.S. football team. An ardent sports enthusiast, he is also a member of the track team. In direct contrast, Owen belongs to the Forum Club and the International Relations Club. PATRICIA ANN MILLER Picture a trim, attractive girl with ALVIN ROBERT MORRIS Al is a likable guy with a warm, friendly greeting for everyone. When not at Varsity Club, Pre-Engineering Club, or International Relations Club, he is sure to be riding his motor scooter. As president of Wyoming Young People's, Al has shown the leadership which will bring him sure success. wistful brown eyes and lots of ability and you have Pat. Singing in the Sen- ior Chorus and with the Debonnaires, writing for the Millwheel and the Miller, attending Hi-Tri and Girl Scout meetings are only a few of the activities which keep this versatile girl busy. DA VID SCOTT MORRIS Generally mild-mannered and casual, Dave becomes an oratorical tiger, un- sheathing a sparkling rhetoric, when involved in a debate. Known for his brilliant defense of difficult argu- ments in the assembly forums throughout the year, Dave is a promi- nent member of both the Senior Forum Club and the International Re- lations Club. ELIZABETH ANN NITTOLO Betty, with her quiet but pleasant disposition, is one of the friendliest members of the class. Her member- ship in the Commercial Club is evi- dence that her interests lie in the secretarial field. In addition, Betty is a member of Hi-Tri and C.Y.0. l IDA NITTOLO Are you trying to identify that pert senior girl you see working in the 5 and 10 every afternoon? That's our petite Ida. The able secretary of the Commercial Club also performs use- ful tasks for the Commercial Service Club. Yet, somehow this busy senior still finds time to participate in C.Y.0. I U DI TH MORRISON Judy, who C0mmuteS from Morris- town to help us keep things running smoothly, used her artistic talent to make outstanding sets for our plays. As Hi-Tri service chairman she keeps the records straight, and as a Miller reporter she keeps us posted on what is transpiring in M.H.S. RICHARD THOMAS NAZZARO Dick, one of the friendliest mem- bers of the Class of '53, always wears a smile. He is an active member ol the Varsity Club, having played both football and baseball. He can also be found at meetings of C.Y.O., playing intramural basketball, and participat- ing in Professional Scientists Club activities. SANDRA ELIZABETH OECHLER I'm little, but oh, my! What de- scribes Sandy better? Whether scor- ing points in C.A.A., doing service work in Hi-Tri, writing a story for the Miller, or harmonizing in the Senior Chorus and Girls' Glee Club, she is sure to do a good job and to have a wonderful time doing it. PETER JOHN 0'HARA You've all seen him, though few have heard him. Pete, who is nor- mally quiet and reserved, has made a name for himself in the sports field. Earning a letter in baseball in his junior year, plus his football letter, makes Pete doubly qualified for mem- bership in the Varsity Club. SHARON YVONNE PAUL A beam of sunshine entered when Sharon joined us this year. Her radi- ant smile and cheerfulness have won her friends galore. She starred as Mrs. Savage in The Curious Savage. Sharon's other activities include Hi- Tri, the Senior Chorus, Class Day committee, and F ootlighters, of which she is program chairman. l x ,,. ,ig he LAURA .IUDITH OFFENHARTZ A wonderful gal with a ready smile is the best way to describe Laura, one of the friendliest members of our class. Her interest in journalism has led to jobs as reporter and advertis- ing editor of the Miller, and it has given her a position on the Millwheel sta . MARIE GERALDINE PANICO Marie, with her friendly, quiet smile and dark eyes, joined us in her junior year. Since then she has be- come the capable leader of Hi-Tri and an active member of both the Red Cross Club and Footlighters. As stu- dent director she helped make The Curious Savage a hit. FRANK ENGELHART REED TERESA ANN PICKARD JOHN VINCENT PELLEGRINO Always experimenting with some- thing, John may become a famous in- ventor some day. He is eager to help anyone in need, especially if the prob- lem involves science. To further this interest he belongs to the Professional Scientists Club and the Pre-Engineer ing Club, besides being a member of the Boysl Glee Club. A thoughtful personality, combined with many talents, makes Frank the type of person who merits an exclama- tion point. He serves as president of Hi-Y, vice-president of the Student Council, president of the Christ Church Crucifers' Guild, and an asso- ciate editor of the Millwheel. In addi- tion he won an American Field Serv- ice trip to Norway. in CLA UDETTE CECILE ROSE Smart, sophisticated Claudette's savoir faire proclaims her native France. From her poodle haircut to her well-shod toes, she is a Paris fashion plate. Besides creating origi- nal models in clothes, she is a culi- nary artist. Her spare moments are spent in the Bridge Club and Hi-Tri. MARALYN AUGUSTA PFEIFER Lovely to look at, delightful to know, describes Maralyn. She is the girl with the exquisite features, beau- tiful blonde hair, and neat, becoming clothes. Maralyn is a talented artist, as she demonstrates in her work as a member of the Art Service Club. She is also an active member of Hi- Tri. If you want to find Terry, look for a cute redhead who always has a good word for everyone. Hoping to be a secretary some day, she participates in the Commercial Club and Com- mercial Service Club. Also a member of Hi-Tri, Terry will be remembered for her sweet, friendly smile. SYLVIA LEAH SACHS Have you ever been in a classroom when the stillness was interrupted by -1 single, infectious giggle which pro- 'oked spontaneous laughter from everyone present? To be sure, the in- stigator of such hilarity is Syl. This fun-loving girl belongs to the Foot- lighters, the Bridge Club, and Hi-Tri. -kati- BERNICE SCHENKMAN Bernice is a combination of radiant personality and good looks. She lends her pleasing voice to innumerable .-horal groups, including the All-State Ihorus, Debonnaires, Senior Chorus, .ind Girls' Glee Club. Also an active member of the Footlighters, she finds imc to complete her necessary serv- ice hours for Hi-Tri. 'Huw s KARL FRANCIS SCHMIDT Are you looking for a tall, good- looking fellow with a friendly grin? That's Karl. You might find him in an Auto Club meeting, doctoring an ailing motor, or lending a hand in the Red Cross Club, of which he is an active member. Although he is shy and quiet, everyone knows Karl. , . is gig, x lT..'f - 1 JEANNE MARIE SASSON Here is that girl with the warm, friendly smile who can always be de- pended upon to help out on commit- tees and the many clubs she belongs to. Jeanne also holds office in the Spanish Club. You can often see her dlgving her blue Chevrolet convert- : e. VERNA CLARK SCHMAUDER A daughter of the gods, divinely tall and divinely fair, describes Verna. Besides having charm, Verna has ability. She is president of the Girls' Glee Club, secretary of her home room, treasurer of the Girls' Service League, and a member of Hi- Tri, the Milllvheel staff, Senior Chorus, and G.A.A. MARJORIE ELAINE SICHEL RICHARD ALLEN SCIIROEDER Boats is a tall, handsome chap with an eye for beautiful girls. Sometimes you can find him at Hi-Y or Varsity Club meetings, while at other times he'll be at Boys' Glee Club or play- ing football. With his speedy car, good looks, and bashful smile Dick will go places. SUE ELLEN SILVERSTEIN You'll find peppy Sue Ellen, a little girl with big ideas, wherever there is action. She contributes to the Honor Creed committee, Junior Red Cross as vice-chairman, the Miller as feature editor, Senior Chorus as publicity manager, to the Assembly Committee as hospitality chairman, and to the Class Day committee, Hi-Tri, and Millwheel. MARILYN KA YE SCHWARTZ If you want an appropriate remark from a conscientious worker with a sunny disposition, see Marilyn. Three service organizations, Hi-Tri, the Marine1's, and the Red Cross Club, are proud to have her as a member. As an alternate majorette, Marilyn has helped cheer M.H.S. teams to vic- tory. Here is a girl who is seen but not heard-except when singing. Marjie is an ardent music lover, lending her vocal talents to the Senior Chorus and the Girls' Glee Club. She is also a member of the Metropolitan Opera Guild, the Red Cross Club, and the Miller advertising staff. AUGUSTUS WHITEIIEAD SMITH L'Good things come in small pack- agesf' and Buddy is no exception. He has shown leadership ability in Hi-Y and the Varsity Club. He was also selected to preside over his home room. A little guy with lots of cour- age is the way any member of the football team would describe him. JAMES ROBERT SMITII Although sometimes quiet and t'e- served, .lim is alxsays eager for fun and adventure. Chairman of the Engi- neering Club, active member of Hi-Y, the International Relations Club, and the lloys' tllce Club, Jim manages to maintain honor grades despite his numerous activities. He serves on the lixccutixe Council of Wyoming Young l'eople's. NA OM! RUTH STONE A leader with a sparkling person- ality and a sincere, friendly nature-- that's Nicki, uho nas student director of the junior play, Miller exchange editor, a member ol the Illilllclzeel writing staff, Footligliters' program committee, and Hi-Tri, mentioning a few. Never without a clever idea or witty remark, Nicki is liked by every- one. JOANNE ADELE SWOLAK Friendly JoAnne, uith her con- scientious nature, is an asset to M.H.S. Membership in Hi-Tri and the Pro- fessional Scientists tllub, plus serving as proof reader for the Miller and on the senior play costume committee, consumes a great deal of ,loAnne's time, but she still maintains her llonor M grades. JANET LOUISE SPA ULDING janet keeps our class cheerful tsith her coy smile. She has proved her north to CA..-K. by serving as senior representative to this organization. Hi- Tri, the Miller business stall, Senior Chorus, tl1e Girls' Ulce Club, and the lled Cro-s Club claim the rest of ,Ianet's precious time. JOHN TIIOJI,-IS STOREY, JR. Was that someone ill the cron d yell- ing Hurrah for Storey? Surely, in fact, everyone nas cheering lor Jiggs and his outstanding football playing last year. As Narsity tllub treasurer, as a member of Hi-Y and the track team, plus home room treasurer, .liggs is kept very busy. Hurrah for Storey! He's our man. me JUDITII ANN SYKES Xwllllfll out! The-re's a cute, peppy cheerleader armed with an infectious laugh and many talents on the loose. The Ill-honnaircs, Senior Chorus. Hi- Tri. Millirlwcl writing staff, and the fcmininc lead in Father of the Bride represent a few of her activities. The Girls' Service League also keeps her busy. RICHARD JOHN VEDUTIS Richard is known to his classmates as an avid sportsman and a true friend. As treasurer of the Senior Hunting and Fishing Club, he proves himself a valuable asset to the organi- zation. Dick also demonstrates his prowess on the athletic scene by his membership on the baseball team. A NN LENOX TALBOT If you're looking for someone with a quick smile and contagious laugh, Ann is your girl. You may find her checring at a football or basketball game, singing in the Senior Chorus, uriting for thc Miller or Millwheel, or perhaps at Hi-Tri. Ann also served as honorary usher at last year's gradu- ation. LOU RONALD VITALE Having trouble with your car? Lou, who is president of the Automobile Club, is just the guy who can help you. This quiet, well-liked boy is a member of the Hunting and Fishing Club and Stage Techs. Lou also goes out for the football and baseball teams. WILLIAM SHANER TIERNEY Meet Bill Tierney, one of our friendliest, lnost sincere, and most ap- preciative classmates. Although his af- fliction prevented him from attending classes, activities, and social func- tions, with the help of bedside instruc- tors, Bill has accumulated an envi- able scholastic record. May he enjoy continued success and rapid improve- ment in health. ALFRED MICHAEL WALLING Versatile Mike, with his easy-going manner and quick smile, will long be remembered. Besides serving as vice- president of the senior class and the Varsity Club, Mike was also co-cap- tain of the football team, Millwheel art editor, president of the Red Cross Club, and a member of Hi-Y. JEANNE MARGARET WARD lt's quality, not quantity, that counts, and Bonnie has demonstrated that she has what counts as program chairman of her home room and as a member of the Senior Chorus, G.A.A., and the Millwheel staff. She is also a member of Hi-Tri, the Girls' Glee Club, and the Girls' Service League. fa , 'TW 7? in is lil is nf, e E ROBERT JAMES WALTERS Athletics are the chief interest of cheerful, friendly Bob, whose talents on the basketball and tennis teams earned him a berth in the Varsity Club. His executive abilities come to light in his posts of home room treas- urer and secretary-treasurer of the Ping Pong Club. Bob was also elected to Hi-Y. LORELEE WARD Lee, with her conscientious nature ROBERT LESLIE WARD Introducing that friendly and easy- going fellow called Bob. During ac- tivities period he can be found either attending the Pre-Engineering Club or the Railroad Club. As soon as vaca- tion comes, Bob leaves for the shore, where he sails for the Metedeconk River Yacht Club. and friendly manner, is one of the most versatile members of our class. She portrayed Mrs. Banks in Father of the Bride and served as Miller pub- licity head. The Professional Scientists Club, G.A.A., Hi-Tri executive com- mittee, and Senior Chorus claim the rest of this busy girl's time. .IOANNE WELLER Joanne is one of Millburn High School's most important assets. She has demonstrated her ability as the photography-art editor of the Miller, her writing ability on the Millwheel staff, her dramatic ability in the Foot- lighters and the senior play, and her musical talent in the Senior Chorus and the Band. LAWRENCE ADRIAN WINANS Lonny's versatility is evidenced by his efficiency as home room chair- man, as Hi-Y service chairman., and as stage manager for the senior play. However, this well-liked senior still finds time to lend his talents to the track team, the Professional Scientists Club, and the Millburn High School Handbook staff. FLORENCE MARY WITTKOP Have the blues? Want a sure cure? Midge, a cute gal with a keen sense of humor, is your answer. Her activi- ties include the Senior Chorus, Girls' Glee Club, Hi-Tri, and Bridge Club. We'll remember Midge as a girl who kept us in a good humor. JOHN MacNAIR WHITBECK Give this tall, good-looking boy a pair of skis and a snow-covered slope, and he'll he the happiest guy in M.H.S. John is captain of the track team, social chairman of Hi-Y, and a staunch member of the football team. Even more important, he is a true friend. MARY JANE WILLIAMS Have you picked up the telephone lately and discovered a familiar voice asking Number please? That's Mary. The Commercial Club and Com- mercial Service Club receive a ready helping hand from this lass whose quiet, friendly nature has won her many friends since she came to M.H.S. as a sophomore. ANN WOODHULL Ann, whose help is a necessity when there's a job you want well done, demonstrates her executive ability in her activities. She is secre- tary oi the l rench Club, a member of the executive committee of Hi-Tri, and also a member of the Bridge Club. Her future plans include at- tending Murjorie Webster .lunior Col- lege. MARCIA MAE YECIES Marcia is the quintessence of poise and confidence. Filled to the brim with pep and enthusiasm, she is al- ways followed by fun and laughter on her may to Hi-Tri and Red Cross meetings. The Bridge Club is another organization proud to have Marcia, as a member. l ,S . .ig dl lf it : U f K I .L ,mi c as K3 jj 44 ii .M CAROLYN sur yacias You can tell us apart by the beauty mark on my face, says Caro- lyn when speaking of her twin sister. Her sweet smile and infectious laugh make her one of the popular active members of the Red Cross Club, the - 2 ju: MARY HELEN MARTLAND Mary's radiant smile, her friendli- ness, her artistic ability, and above all, her courage, will remain an in- spiration to us for many years to come. Bridge Club, and Hi-Tri. RONALD MARTINDALE Ronnie's leadership and sense of moral and spiritual values are re- flected in his organization of the Bible club which now bears his name, the Ronnie Martindale Bible Club. I1 II I mv WN BEST LOOKING Clark and Murulyn CLASS KILOXX NS II II :md IIUIIIIII' REST l'ERSONAl,lTN ,f ,1,. BIGGEST FLIRTS Alvan and .Iudy FRESHMAN - WALLING ELECTED CLASS PRESIDENT . . . FROSH-SOPII FOOTBALL TEAM LOSES ONE GAME H.HELENEBECOMESCHEERLEADER .. .HMUSHI GOES ROUND AND ROUNDurVFFKOSH50PH'DANCE... CLASS PAPER HAS BRIEF'TRIAL. SOIVHIUORE-JHRST CLASS TO WHN MAGAZINE DRIVE THREE TIMES . . . SIIELF SEATS . . . CASWELL, WALL- ING PLAY VARSHWIFOOTBALL ... CONNIE AND NHKE KING AND QUEEN OFNMAKE BUJEVE'DANCE ... HERKNER AND DROBNYK ARE TALENTED NHNHCS. ..CHL THOSE WHLD HEN IH PARTHB ... BOYD ON TENNIS TEAM . . . MARINERS GO TO LONLZISLAND ...FTRST SHORE X TTHP TO SEASHHL JUNIORAWHITBECKIS SECOND YEAR AS PRESHJENT. ..CIHHSTA.PFEUF- FER EXCHANGE STUDENT FROM GERMANY . .. STOREY, MARTUY LEVESQFE, WHHTBECK, SAIVTH, OTIARA, NLXRZAK, PLAY' VARSITY FOOTBALL . .. DIANE IS SNAPPY DRINLMAJORETTE ... SYKES AND TALBOT CH EER . . . MAN EVENING IN PARISv,AT THE JUNIOR PRONI... HCOME AS YOU AREU PARTY AT NTCKFS.. .KRHSKRINGLE DAY... FATHER OF THE BRIDE A SMASH 5 55 gQ I LI v A , I I nfs ' .I f A I - If ,. -- ,.+ , , 1 I, -, .. L I MOST DEVOTED COUPLE John and Diane BEST 4, ly, . ' ,K A , ,. K 5 2 ,MA , I . , I , I 3 I I Ie i w k , ' I 5 , 4 Asif will I Ii xx fy I 1 . I L N ACTOR AND ACTRESS I .WITTIEHT Jim and Elazdbelh Mlke and Mldge I I L w I IIIT . . . MONSTROI S CAREER BOOKS WEREN'T SO BAD . . . MARTIN BE- COMES STICDENT PRESIDENT . . . REBEL CAI'GIIT IN VOTING MA- CIIINE . . , GIRLS SWARM STAG PARTY . . . GALLAGIIER, FRACKEN- POIIL EDIT .IIILLER . . . MARIE, FRANK III-TRI. III-Y LEADERS . . . IIERKNER LEADS IIIILLWIIEEL . . . FABILOLIS WEEK AT POINT PLEAS- ANT. SENIOR - BOYD IS PRESIDENT OF '53ERS . . . MARTIN, WALLING, CAS- WELL. WIIITRECK. BOYD, BAGG, MACIXIE CAPTAIN VARSITY SPORTS . . . CLOSE COACIIES FOOTBALL AND BASKETBALL . . . BROWN, SMITH RECEIVE I OO'l'BALL INJURIES .. . SCIIWARTZ BECOMES MAJORETTE . . . REED DISCI SSES TRIP TO NORWAY, MAIXES TV APPEARANCES . . . IN THE CI7Rl0l,'S SAVAGE SIIARON PAUL SPORTS BLUE IIAIR . . . DEBON- NAIRES, MILLBIIRNAIRES, ENTER- TAIN CIVIC GROIIPS . . . MARALYN AND CLARK DANCE ON TV , . . PRO- GRESSIVE NEW YEAR'S EVE PARTY . . . DROBNYIX VALEDICTORIAN, IIINT SAI.IITATORIAN . . . S. A. Tfs ILGIIIJ . CLASS DAY IAHIJ . . . GRADUATION IUOIIIII . . . SO LOING, M. II. S. BEST DRESSEIJ John and IxIill'ilIWll anna.. :ann-. usua- U, The 1711111 b1'fur1' 1,10 .slorm 1 r 1.91111 ,,,.. .1 ,, , : 111111 1'r11 -11:1' 11.1111 1111111 11 fx V Asset 1111? 1 k 11, ZR- S 1 BA X 1 1 if Lo Gt Something, Midge ? X fs Chrmu Snukc Lhurmpr IAST WILL AND TICSTANIIQNT -f H11 1-1110 VCI'l1il-S pc1'11x1110 111 1111111111: 111111 111111155 111 111'1111-vc 11111 S111111- S111-miss. 12f XV1' 11-1110 1111r1 111 D1'1111111k's 111111 11u111's 111111115 111 1110 11'0S11111c11. 111111 11111 1-111- 11111111' 1101-11 11lC'l11. 1 1 .1-f-L11 11111l1113a111s 11111' 1111111101111 111 51111111 111111 5111111111 AIHXX1- 11'1111- 11111 A111135 111 11111 1111111-111 lll 111-111511. 5 XY1- 111'1l1l1'L1111 11uru1111s1-1151-:111111g 111111g1's 111 111151111111 111 1111111-5 111 Il 00111. 011111 11111111r. 11 111111 N1111'1'1Q1111 1'1-111111s1s 111111 111-r 11111111 11I'Ll51l 111' 11'1l 111 111111121 MU111111. 1 111- 11111 .'X111111As 11111111 bucks 111 01111. 51 T11 1'1-11- 1111111 1111 1111111- Fr1111's 1111111'11c 1111111114 'J 'Tlll' 111-111111111111'11s 11111111 1111-11' gI'Ll1l'1-U1 1111111115 111 1111-11' 1111111 111-1'1111111:1111st. ,1111111 D1-ue1. 111 'W1' 11111111 111111 D1-13 1'11r LIS Llll 1-1111111111: 111 11111 girl 111111 is 1111111115110 11111111g11 111 111111- her 111111 j1111111y. - 1 11' 1 1 ' 1' 1111113 junior girls. 14flll7llll9 get on your mark' Moral support for the injured heroes 45,0 ITEM ITEM ITEM ITEM ITEM ITEM ITEM ITEM ITEM I2 -The senior girls will their brooms to the junior girls for another come-as- you-are party. 15-We will a giant economy-size box of Whcaties to next yearis football team. 14-We retire the Mackniobile. I5 16 IT I8 I9 20 We leave the entire community the re- sponsibility of building the new, greatly- needed high school. We leave memories of the shore, 'Lugly Friday, and Saturday nights at the Community, to the underclassmen. -We bequeath our TREIVIENDOUS vo- cabularies to anyone brave enough to attempt to use them. We unload the entire contents of the pencil machine on Miss Dromeshauserls English classes in hopes that they will be put to good use. -We leave the Honor Creed to the Class of '58, hoping that they will inspire the other students to uphold the honor of M.H.S. Lastly, we leave our sincere apprecia- tion to Mr. Arnold and the other teach- ers who have so patiently guided our class through the past six years. -THE CLASS OF 553 The Mrn'lunob1Ie presents u problem The Arabs run flu plvnly of rvurlmu Aw. rome on Mr Sulsbur Kg. A 'Ee earl, Dual. Izmir at ull these girlsf S I I . I y.' I I'Illl flu iI.' 5, 753-W , t I ,. Lmiors There is no holting down that great class of '54, The juniors, key inan is Sain Smith, with Ralph Pcclicini assisting. Toni Lutz takes care of the finances. while Susan Burtleson ancl Maruta lfisenberg both clo the secretarial work. Mrs. Myra S. Ewing is the capalmle aclviser. This class keeps the fans keycrl up with their athletic achicvenicnts. Pete Clow. lini Wilson, Bill llolleran, John Honish. Bruce Ccmlierling, Don Maurer. antl Dominick 'llll0lllHS shine on the grifl- iron. The hoopsters of the junior class are Dan Marx, .captain for next yearis team. Dan Block, and Bill Alley. The cheerleading spots are filled by Sidney Col- lisson. Anita Jacobs. Maruta lfiscnberg. and Sid- ney Wright, while Pat Zacher, Mary Crcensides, Carol lVlcCon1b and Dot Sutherland lead the Band. ln the social field, the great junior prom and the hilarious play, Heaven Can Wait, heacllinccl a highly successful season. These combinations of talents indicate amazing future achievements for the Class of ,54. First row, left to right: D. Shelley, V. Iifllfllfill, 1. Smith, M. Wagner, S. Spallone, A. Gian- natlussio, fl. Mlll'!'f'. lf. Christian. V. Clark, N. Smith, U. l'ar'iull0. 1. lutlella, D. Bean, R. llawlin. Scronzl row: I. lfallm. G. lhnvone. W. Reichel, A. Svhroerlvr. l'. Johansson, R. Zi- many. I. U14-olt. J. lliilson. H1 Douglas. Cohen, D. Sleeper, II. Swain, C. Evers, R. Nea'- xlrvlcr, W. llollvran, lj. .-lrmxtrang. N. Greenleaf, E. Keenan. Third row: J. Swanson, S. liartlesoa. EY. Colfer, J. Il illrius. II. l'i!Ia. V. Clarlrxon, S. Wentzcorlh, C. lluelson, P. llunt, ff. lfrwlwr. lf. .lIitc'lu'll. N. l rcml. lf. Ellll'lll'llS, S. Wright, D. Sulhcrlaml. M. Mingle, 1. Merch, M. Illlltlllllt. Fourth rozr: J. flll'.NIIllj'. lx. Tracy, T. Fpclylfe, li. liennecly, M. Power, A. Kou- u'elthol'elt. lf. l'e1lic'ini. ll. lan lloulcn. R. Slrahan, R. Mulcahy, U. Bloch, K. Rosen, N. Metzger, S. lxuralr, II. qllaarvr., J. Robertson, lf. Uemberling, W. Walker. corcling secretary. Firsl row, Ie-It I0 right: S. SIHIIII, prcsizlvntg Mrs. Illym EIFIIIQ. vluss udviserg R. I'04Iir'ini, z'i1'0-prnsiflwllg S. Ifurtlf-son, corrcspomling xorrvtrzryg T. Luiz, treusurerg IU. I1'isvl1I1Pl'g. rv- Y First rozf. loft Io riglzl: JI. Sunloro, C. Kussin, M. Eisenlmrff. E. xfzlunzs .'lI. lQrovf1si1If's. I. .IIlIlllHl,Y. ,I. IIPIIUI. I. Ifuvli. .I. Ifnilvy. P. S1l'f'71S0 Ifurrlvv, Sr-roml rouw If. llinly. N. Ifvillrzrd. C. SIIl'Pl'SIl'IIl. E. IKVIIIHI I,1lllIx'l'l'IlIlI. ff. I'iwiu1o. I. fllungvlxrlorf. N. Cooper. 1. Purlingiorz lfurlwllor. IJ. l'uinIr'r. C. .1If'Comb. S. Collisson, A. Jurobs. 'I'I1ir1I ron lf. Ilorfluufvr. 0. U uyvrzluwlz. K. lfvollsluflf. S. Rosenlzlum. P. Tiglm llolmn. IJ. Tlzonme. I . Coppola. S. Cuso. II. Emin. I. Burns. T. Her a musro. IC. Srlznoirlvr. C. Ifvzxnzvv. N. Engler, S. Smith. K. Dunn. Fourlh row: I.. Ifulvr. I'. Zrzrlwr. U. Ilollglrinaon, E. Silrcrnmn. J. Pollirlor Cuzw. I'. Tlulouv. lf. IICIIPII. I. .Uoora L. Klvinbergvr. Il. Yunlfor. M. I.: V A. HREEQ BOOKS .. N N It . 1.55 A , I .I x I , . ay v I-.J I .IIIII is I fl I I , , x n. XP ZZ: S Q H' 8 J7. 'I' nor. S. Muglioro. I. Colullo, .-I. I ir'u1'ielIo, II . flllvy, J. .-Inlrim. Fifth ron If. Kunv. I. .IH4ll'l'ISlII1. H. Korab, R. Lyons. H. Kornb, J. Luclenzrm. E. Muntz, .I. IIoni.sI1. I'. lflozr. Il. Marx, T. Luiz, D. Hofmann, D. WIIIIIHFUTIII. SOIDAOWZOVES Pevking through the kc-yhole ut the Class of 355. iw we tlisplmecl an ahunclant arrux' of talent. in- ennity. :intl leadership. At the hezitl of the 1-lass, mlirerting tht- show are the iiiastwlxeysz Boh Lincoln. lll'1'FllilCI1lI Rox Jeniison. x'ir'e-plesiflcntz Myrna II: l Fil l l 'B Illllllll. 5PL'I'4'lHI',1 Hill 1 PJ llplJCl?. V311 t lwm-per. Hr. lloherl luslvi' is the class HllYlS6I'. 'llhe sophomores opvmwl wide the floors this war to oxhihit th:-ir i'Xll4ilUI'tllllilI'Y abilities. They Ctr-5IJOIlFUl'Ctl Ll nL'lI'l.'llFu at the Frosli-Soph Dance intl presentecl three 1IlUYlf'F for the henefit of two war orphans whom they aclopted, Nlills Ogden and Ronnie llaur-li helped to score xietories for Millhin'n's varsity football team while Fred WTFIIIIP ancl Paul IQVINIJPI' secured nlany L1 point on the lwaskvtlwall Court. Three poppy i55vrs cheering these fellows on were Sally Schwartz. Elaine Fournier. and Barham Hailey. True. no lock or key van bolt these students down. Their capability will guicle them smoothly on to a future of success in Nlillburn High. First roir. left to right: li. Lmlenmn. K. Long, D. Pogmore, S. Tustin, JI. Leonard, A. Kunz- mun. H. Clark, I.. SfllllfllllIgIl4lllSPll. H. lxorsli, A. Frnze, S. Reed. Second row: P. Pezlerine, M. Ileynmnn. .N. lhunitz. S. Ixriwgvr. ll. Pillu. H. Sachs, D. Nullzun. C. Ilines, J. Perlevine, li. Pollirlor. II. Sereno. .I. 'l'ornnu. J. ll urlv. lf. Ficuviello, .l. Tiglle. Third row: A. Crzrbone, A. cllltlSflllUff, U. SIHIIPIII. l'. llrunning. R. l'uul.son, A. Lier, H. Rosanllml. D. Mungelszlorf, ll. Eugerinrzn. 12. Sroll. ll. ll 0t'lf.w1r'ili. ll. .lluclizlosh D. Hunt, ll. Mason, D. Crigg, M. Muc- l'herson. S. llirnlmlz. ll. lilllllllllx. Fourth row: li. Elzerlxurdt, N. Ruegg, S. Srlizmrlz, P. Levin. U. lleynmn. l'. lxellvy. JI. Robson. R. llwisvlle, H. Schreiber, K. Wvinlfler, C. Lambert, C. Truutner. C. U'lfrir'n. ll. ,lr-ini.-un. JI. llnrlli, N. Sclmpp, S. Slffrlvii-k. Fifth row: A. Kagan, ll. Cooper, l'. Koorwy. ll. 'I'i1-lmz. I . ll lvnne, P. Rosenberg, R. Wulzrorlli. J. Duym. J. lfuuer, ll. llurring. U. lloplfins. C. Slunwl, U. Sins, R. Aldrich, E. Cerlmrflt, J. Long, H. Sliippee, K. Usmer, Collins. First row, left to right: R. Lincoln president, Mr. Robert Esler, class ad viserg R. Jemison, vice-president. Sec ond row: R. Shippee, treasurerg M Heymann, secretary. First row, left to ri ht: P Williams 1. Binder S Lone g . , , . ', C. Chester, C. Lisk, G. Gaines, B. Fiola, R. Intili, S. Rosenblum, P. Schumacher B. Chiarmonte, C. Martini, L. Savell. Second row: 1. Gregory, C. Keenan M. King, D. Link, D. Palmer, F. Manderrichio, P. Scott, M. Burd, J. Mc Chesney, R. Nelson, P. Stein, L. Heyman, 1. Foley, E. Huling, .l. Billington Third row: E. Spenkman, B. Bibbins, C. Walz, G. Hussey, E. Catullo E. Berg, S. Hubschman, C. Vrahnos, M. Pearce, C. Woolley, 1. Shipman P. Wyman, E. Fournier, B. Bailey, N. Donovan, C. Bradley, C Blackmar R. Jacobson, M. Palson, V. Peltig, H. Taylor, D. Hudiakoff, M. Clarkson E. Morris, A. Matthews, M. Ferris, E. Della Serra, M. Cushing, S. Mac Corkle. Fourth row: A. Newhouse, M. Ogden, W. Crow, D. Monaco, .l Kane, F. Chialamonte, W. Straub, G. Peer, T. Murnane, D. Murnane B. Maclntosh, B. Fern, F. Goglia, R. Smith, E. Drummond, B. Zimmerman 1. Kerner, R. Hurd, R. Hauck, K. Hooker, R. Jemison, D. Eisenberg R. DeNone, D. Hirch. R. Stevens. Sixth row: R. Marquard, P. Kemper, 0. Keenan, D. Schweyher, B. Smith, A. Spallone, R. Grabosky, D. Hunter K. Creran, R. Gilbert, B. MacPherson, R. Kammerer, W. Nixdorff, R Lincoln, J. Flahive. me , ,. ,H , .. ...-...-- . . 9 v Wa? N AND , W Lg., . Q mjigf LF ,,. X :H 1 1. '-ii, +-25 X.'m:9-wg:- S ok NLC? 40 ees MQ xy? J 3 CQ Of? Q, :Sf 5 Q jEv'J M x er I Q LTR if AX L, K , , V , ' 7 ' 4 .ff ,,. wiiTA fg 'K 3 1-gg:::gL Cfff f '- A ily ff-Q -L -'fa-1.-1, , A-f-'T- igfqlrlj -if ,. ' If 5 my YW T 5 fi. gf! 1 nw! is '- 1! L W f , , , --1 '5.'. '.l Qi - W 1:- ff' G' N fi 'S ,-.-, if 'A 5 gf- -E i M W ff H 4V, . ..,- fa Q Lithograph d by RAE PUBLISHING C 22 Frink St t 96 Montclai N I