Millburn High School - Millwheel Yearbook (Millburn, NJ)

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SEIIIUR CLHSS OFFICERS Le!! io right: Vincent Heck . ....... T rea.rurer Mr. Focht ............. dduimer W Anton Campanella .... Praridcrzi Donald Schroeder ..... Sccrcfary SEIIIOR CHISS EIIECUTIUE EOIIIIIIIITEE Slandin , left io right: Vincent geek, Iolgn Broadfoot, Charles e riafcd: Iames Porter, Iudith Woolley, Anton Campanella, Donald Schroeder. 10

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-iii. EFITURE PRESEIITHT

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GERALD AIRES Ierry Aires, better known as Stroke, is outstanding for his work on the gridiron, burning up the boards on the basketball court and playing shortstop for M. H. S. Ierry excels in all of these sports, and to busy himself on the sideline, he's President of the Varsity Club, a member of the Hi-Y, and still finds time to work in the Glenwood Sweet Shop. His spare time is devoted to a certain majorette. We know Ierry will realize his ambitions to become a physical education teacher and coach. LAWRENCE A. ALBANESE, Ir. Taking thin s as they come and not worry- ing about anything characterize Larry. Wheth- er he is spending his time pushing cartons around in the A. 81 P. or beating out a terrific tune on the tenor sax, Larry always seems to be enjoyin himself. During leisure hours in school he iusies himself with German Club and 4-H Club. When track season rolls around, he is out with the team, taking his laps in preparation for a big meet. If you can't find Larry in or near school, just look for a blonde Iunior girl. Chances are he'll be nearby. DITA SIGRID ANTHOLZ The gray '41 Mercury pulls to a stop Want a ride? That's Dita, friendly and always ready to do things for others. She's known around Itlillburn for her blond hair, retty face, and excellent taste in clothes. Eita's time is divided among the Art Room, the Music Room tshe was a member of Chorus for two yearsl, and Dick. Dita's quiet and shy ways may have limited the number of her close friends, but those who really know her agree that a more pleasant or fun-loving girl never entered Alillburn High. MALCOLM GREGORY ARMSTRONG You've all seen him, though few have heard him. But just mention Communism, and Malcolm will awaken from his reverie as if struck by a bolt of lightning, his wrath des- cending with all the fury of a ood soap box orator. Mal could undoubtejly have con- vinced Lenin himself of the fallacies of Communistic thought. He doesn't limit his orations to Forum Club debates, but is always ready to defend the free enterprise system, a system in which such a rugged individualist as this is headed lor certain success.