Burlington High School - Heirloom Yearbook (Burlington, NJ)

 - Class of 1939

Page 1 of 108

 

Burlington High School - Heirloom Yearbook (Burlington, NJ) online collection, 1939 Edition, Cover
Cover



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Text from Pages 1 - 108 of the 1939 volume:

wwf? fU2, I Mg, GLM I 173 7 h.-nu, ff? 5? v f , 2 , M X ..11.. e the eirloom 1939 WHtlllllHHHllWHlllilWHHHNWWHHHHlllllllillIlillllllllllll l-J W zeefing' ' 'Tis education forms the common mind: lust as the twig is bent the tree's inc1ined. EDUCATION . . . think of it a moment, so many of us do not realize the full extent ot the word. When Alexander Pope wrote these lines, his thoughts weren't limited to stu dents such as we, passing from one class to another carrying the heavy burden of schoolwork, for we are inclined to think of it as a burden. But no there are other kinds of education, far more important than school books can ever be. With every experience bitter or joyiulg with every disappointment, whether it be our own fault or someone else'sp with every unexpected pleasure: we learn a great lesson. Not a lesson to be forgotten and trampled on at some later date, but one to be cherished so that it can become profitable at the time when it is needed most. Many ot these lessons are gained from experiences which are a part oi our school lite. Perhaps in the future this yearbook will bring back memories which will help promote success in whatever activities we may wish to undertake in our lives. May they always remain . . . W llllllllllllllllllllllllIlHHHHHHHHHllllllllNl0illlillllllllllIHVHHWIHlKNltlliKi QW' wi . -9 X Q J 'LN v , x ' ' i X , K 9 Qf L. Q l.l H gp fmwff f X, if C ? , ex libris Z n if i M-,,.-f E Alma Mater Children ot our Alma Mater, Sing we now her praise, Burlington's beloved High School Loud our voices raise. Chorus Lift her banner, raise it skyward, Flaunt the Blue and White! Glorious, our far-flung colors! Purity and Light! Near the De1aWare's blue waters, In the Garden State, Stands she by the thronging highway Ever strong and great. Burlington, the best of high schools, You do we revere, All for one, your Worthy motto That we hold so dear. Honor, Truth and Steadfast purpose Are your teachings truep In our hearts you'11 live forever. We are all for you! ...-I 1-... 1 4 r Greeting .... Ex Libris ....... School Picture ..... Alma Mater .... Dedication ................ Principal and Superintendent Faculty . . . ................. . Senior Officers .... Senior Pictures ........ Memories of the Past .... Tributes of the Present .... Dreams of the Future ....... The Late Christopher Bean. . Cherry Blossom Time ....... On the Potomac ..... Who's Who ...... Iunior Class ...... Sophomore Class . . . Freshman Class ...... Student Government .... Heirloom Staff ...... Stalt Pictures .... Clubs ....... Boys' Sports .... Girls' Sports .... Sports Snaps ...........,.. Contents . .Page two . . .Page three . . . .Page tour . . . .Page four . . . .. .Page six . . . .Page seven . . . .Page eight . . . .Page twelve . . . .Page thirteen . . . .Page thirty-nine . . .Page forty-one . . . . .Page forty-four . . . .Page forty-six . . . .Page forty-eight . . . .Page forty-nine . . . . . .Page iitty . . . .Page fifty-two . . . .Page titty-five . . . .Page titty-eight . . . . .Page sixty-two . . . . .Page sixty-four . . . . .Page sixty-five . . . , . .Page sixty-six Page seventy-two . . . . .Page seventy-six . . . .Page seventy-eight Early to Bed-Early to Rise ..... ..... P age seventy-nine Humor ..................... ...... .Page eighty .4 5 P... Honorableixf Mention The faithful and helpful guidance of Mrs. Mary E. Van Deusen and Miss Helen Michaels in com- posing this edition of the HEIRLOOM, is deeply ap- preciated by the Class of 1939. Dedication As a token of gratitude for their sincere cooperation and unselfish service, We. The Class of 1939, dedi- cate this edition of The Heirloom to Miss Hazel Metcalf and Mr. Robert Ax, our class advisers. J T. ...Y 6 T... M For her never-failing counsel and guidance, her cheerful humor in all situ- ations, and her Charming personality, the Class ol 1939 admires Miss ELIZA- BETH DITZELL. ,..1 7 L... 'X I' To MR. VANN SMITH, the Class of 1939 Wishes to express its sincere grati- tude and deep apprecia- tion for his interest in all student undertakings, his help in promoting student activities, and his years of loyal service. I y1.' Q1 ff Science Department MR. STANLEY GRILL MR. DOUGLAS KERSEY MR. VINCENT REMCHO MR. MORGAN LOVE MR. GEORGE HERMAN MR. ROBERT AX qv.: if ga i MJ 79 gsm, FACULTY Special Department MISS MRS. MISS MISS MISS HELEN WARRICK DOROTHY DOUBBLE LOUISE LOPER ESTI-IER KNOER ANN BROWN 5 MJI I EnglishDepa'rl1nent CStandingI MISS DQVRQTHY SCHAEFER MRS. VIRGINIA TAYLOR MISS HAZEI. METCALF MR. JOHN JENNY CSeatL-JI MISS LOUISE KERSHNER MRS. MARTHA WYMAN MR. EDWARD RUTAN FACULTY Language Department MISS ETI-IEI. MAIER MISS EDITH LEONARD 8' Phys. Ed. Supervisors MISS JESSIE FINE MR. ALFRED RUNDLE f sg XC S-1 Mathematics Department MISS MAUDE BOYER MRS. MARY E. VAN DEUSEN fl I F Y H Commercial Department MR. ALBERT SCHEYHING MISS ADELA BOCUILIS MISS RUTH BENSON MISS HELEN PAIONK MISS ELLEN SHELLEY MISS MARGUERITE PRICE MISS FRANCES AMBRUSTER History Department EMR. ALLEN W. I-IUBLER MR. ARTHUR CLAFFEE MR. HARRY OWENS MISS EDNA GUSTAFSON MISS HOPE FETTEROLF MISS BERNICE CARSON 4' Q. S-If 9 Y fx 'T ' 0 D fl 4.4714 5'-X Q gm Q1 'Y F X813 ' Au seniors Senior Class Officers V ' President ...... ' 1 . . A V V1ce-Presldent F' V V Secretary .... ' Treasurer .... 1 . .NORA MCHUGH .WARREN PORTER LOUISE SIMMONS . . .IOHN MCCANN fl wt. 5 3 'Ly 5 AIM ,X r ffm of .XX p JEANETTE E. AARONSON A truer friend I ne'er ha' met, We salute you 1eanette! Ianet Burlington Scientific University oi Penn Hospital Booster's Club 131, Sec't Photo. Club 12,31, Treas. HR. 141 Hockey 13,41, Basketball 13,41, Usher Ir. Play 131, Prom Comm. 1l,2,31, Dramatic Club 121, Glee Club 121, Ir. College Club 131, Sec't Photo. Club 141, Girls A.A. 141, Usher Sr. Play 141. OUISE ELEANOR A S A voice that travels like a waterfall-it never stops. Burlington Teasy Commercial Riders School of Accounting Hockey 1l,2,31, Basketball 1l,2, 3,41, Baseball 1l,2,31, Soccer 1l,21, Girls A.A. 13,41, Study Hall Monitor 12,3,41, Dance Program 1l,21, Winner ot Professor Quiz 131, Dancing Club 121. Q81 Si. if CQDORDTHY JEAN ALLINSON xf' 1Slfe'sfal'ways good-natured, good-humored and free, rj sh6 dh!1CES and glances, ' and smiles upon thee. I 1 lDotte Burlington General f Undecided Capt. 11,3,41, Guard 131, R. Pres. 1l,3,41, HR. Vice-Pres. ' 121, Student Council 1l,3,41, Ir. Play 131, Dance Recital 111, Cheerleading 131, Photography Club 131, Library Monitor 121, Annual Staff 13,41 Auditorium Comm. 141, First Aid Comm. 141, .Glee Club 111, Christmas Play Coach 131, Ir.-Sr. Prom. Comm. 131, Study Hall Monitor 111. DARNELL ANDERSON But in the brown eyes spar- kling, speed, mystery, and mis- Chief dwell. Edgewater Park General Baseball Capt. 111, Dance Re- cital 1l,21, Soccer 1l,2,3,41, Hockey 1l,2,41, Basketball 1l,2, ELIIABETH MARIE ADAMS A little work, a little play, to keep me going another day. Liz Burlington Commercial Business Soccer 111, Hockey 1l,2,3,41, Basketball 1l,2,3,41, Baseball 111, Refreshment Comm. 1l,21, Needlecraft Club 131, Christmas Play 121, Prom Comm. 131, Usher Ir. Play 131, Assembly Comm. 141, Girls A.A. 13,41. 9. 1 , .1f1'g '0'z' -I , '. xr. I J, -.. -x.-. g Mlumfo ANNA ALLEN Be silent and sate -silence never betrays you. Burlington Sally Commercial Riders College Dancing Club 111, Hockey 1l,41, Basketball 13,41, Study Hall Mon- itor 12,41, Senior Refreshment Stand 141. cifnniiinfwwitcrii inmsou Sweet six-Teen andnever been . .. ,. , kis d. Z! .4-f 1 K D.. ' - , 7 X -f'g'een Beverly Classical Drexel Student Council 12,31, Hall Guard 131,. Proin Comm. 121, Class Monitor 141, Ir.Play Comm. 131, HR. Pres. 121, HR. Vice Pres. 1l,31, Dance Recital 141.: I SAMUEL BALLINGER. JR. g'Slumber is more sweet than or . Sam BurlingtonTwp. Scientific 3,41, study Hall Monitor 421, Undecided Baseball 1l,2,31, Glee Club 121, Ph0l091'UPl'lY Club 11.231, Al-110 Pre College Club 131, Hal Club12,31.SP0rfSmdnC111b141- '1Guard 1311, 131715: in Ir. Pla , , Yplng U 1 9 Y,f',f -L A ' f 1 ' . .5 ' T. . , .,. ' ' .X 8 - - Q. I I ' . My ...I 13 L 1 I... f M X3 x MZ 1 . 1 , 5 W . 'ta Aoi, 5, ,to 01 , 0 f 2 1 W 1 sh X fl' v ' r ' of ' fs .: , L. -.' M ,ww x, ', J, ' 3 . 1 11' yv i ' Q 1 V A Gjvallvir sux, K, i , l V 11 ' mktus ence mmi Some think the world is made for fun and frolic and so do I. Phil Burlington Commercial Business School Varsity Hockey 1l,2,3,41, Base- ball 1l,31, Basketball 1l,2,3,41, Advanced Tap 1l1, Cheerleader 12,3,41, Study Hall Monitor 141, Library Monitor 141, Gym Capt. '12,31, Ir. Basketball Capt 131, HR. Sec't-Treas. 141, Christmas Play 131, G.A.A, 13,41, Ir. Play Comm. 131, Prom Comm. 1l,2,31, Tennis Club 121, Ir. Executive Comm. 131, Dance Recital 1l1, Needlecrait 12,31, Ir. Decorating Com . Graduation 131, Glee Club 1l1 Dramatic Club 1l,21. l X Vi PETER NORMAN BASILONE Deviltry was his master. Bazzy Burlington General Undecided Fire Squad 13,41, Sportsman Club 141, Study Hall Monitor 121. 5 JJ' v J- ,J X 5 ' 1 U , A. ' SAMUEL F. BAUGH. IR. Clever men are good, but they -are not the best. Slingy Burlington Scientific Undecided Fire Squad 12,31, Guard 13,41, Library Monitor 131, Football 131, - Photography Club 131, Chief of ' Fire Police 13,41 , Sportsman Club 141, Rifle Team 141, Student Council 141. MARTIN BERWICK Remember well and bear in mind: A faithful friend is hard to find. Masonic Home Marty'l Commercial New York University Student Council 11,31 , Fire Squad 1l,2,31, Band 13,41, Orchestra 13,41, Publicity Manager of School 131, Stage Manager Play MILDRED T.. BARCKLEY All the friends who knew her well, the sweetness of her heart could fell. Mil Burlington Commercial Spring Garden Institute Vice Pres. HR. 111, Baseball 111, Basketball 12,31, Capt. Basket- ball 2nd Team 131, Sec't Needle- craft Club 131, Library Monitor 141, Prompter Christmas Play 131, Prompter Ir. Play 131, Girls ILA. 131, D ncing Comm. 131. f , n ' L HELEN a eos Life's a joke and all things show it, I thought so once and now I know it. Burlington General Undecided Glee Club 111, Class Monitor 111, Creative Club 121. fJfe-f1l-fdQ- ffl'-'Q-'54 KJ . 4 ', S,-,Cy-.. ' HELEN :uni amen 'Q - How fluent nonsense trickles from her tongue. Burlington General Undecided Class Monitor 111, Dance Re- cital 111. ROBERT BOCUILIS A good sowing reaps a good harvest. Butch Burlington General Undecided Photography Club 12,3,41, Fire Sgijmd 1Z,3,41, Cafeteria Guard 13,41, Newspaper Club 141. Ca X. YSL ' , . X., lx ov ., V19 XX' :- JJ N XXV if X 11 AJWQNUIXY if ...4 14 X O 1 - e r .5 H ,S ,-. 'x -- I XYI, if.: F ah .J tl mvu 1 ' . t ,-1' ,.x J 1 . 150' ,tv QL .d- xgu i 1,'.Ll . ' ROBERT BOHN Nothing is impossible to a will- ing brain, Boney Beverly Scientific Drexel Home Room Treasurer 111, Train Guard 131, Cafeteria Guard 111, Capt. Train Guard 121, Student Council 121, Photography Club 121, College Club 111, Advisory Council 111, Annual Business Staff 111, Senior Play Cast 141. t., 1, 2 ,Af .xrogdinki ,MELVIN BREWER'J It's notflthe quanti count it:rs t 'gualityijl ' E u y very r JB' 4 I 'ld nr 1 ef Train ardixgaortsman Club 141. ' sum WILLIAM anowu Much can be made of a man it he is caught young. Masonic Home Spook Classical Undecided Band 13,41, Guard 13,41, Asst. Fire Chief 141, Student Council 141. A 0.1 4 1158, Mark! Thbi-smile. ' ar Beverl ommercial us' ss gc o Cl , ' res. HR. 21, Ir. ec't-Treas. HR. 4 WWW 1 CLARENCE BOOKBINDER Happy-go-lucky, Full of fun, A friend to almost everyone. Bookie Burlington Scientific Intramural Basketball 11, 3,41, . Photography Club 12,41, o r Prize 131, Vice Pr . Pho h Club 131, N s pe 14 - Annual Lit ar 4 , P' 5 T . Y ll ff ,g,vkn BENJAM F. BROWN A football hero, bold and true, Ben Brown we hail to ou. Ben Burlington General Virginia State Football 1l,2,3,41, Track 1l,2,3,41, Basketball 111, Baseball 12,41. X, f ' ,pry A , r 1' BETTY JANE I No one knows her enjo . 6 Bette Burlington General Undecided Glee Club 121, Football Refreshgf ment Comm. 141, Dramatic Club 121, Monitor 131. . ELMA LORD BURR A bundle of mischief, an ocean of smiles. Dee Burlington Commercial Riders Banner Comm. 141, Annual Lit- erar Staff 141, Usher Ir. Play 131,ll3ecoration Comm. Sr. Com- mencement 131, Rrefresh. Comm. Ir.-Sr. Prom 131, Study Hall Monitor 1l,21, Glee Club 111, Recegtion Comm. Ir.-Sr. Prom 131, ootball Stand 141, Hostess Club 141, Class Monitor 121, Dec- oration Comm. Ir.-Sr. Prom 131. Party Refreshment Comm. 141, Assembly Program 1l,21, Assist- :ist Stage Mgr. of Senior Play I A - i 15 r P N N sions: sunsn Let the world slide, l'll not budge an inch. Beverly General Undecided Auto Club 141. Emu memo en th rld were not so itter, b a Smile could make it w .' ' s Burlin 0 Se ral, Undecid ance Recital 1 ' , Dramatic Club ee 121. 0 x C 4 J' A Xl ll ,, f I 1, 1 f Ttuzipern cqsrf ' e mildest mannesfvith the br vest mind. R, Libby Burlington General Trenton State Teachers College Creative Club 141. NDRMMI S. CONLEY A Rembrandt or Angelo, he may beg For already an artist's hand has he. Norm Burlington General Undecided G f ! : 4 L I ' 1 f ,' 1! ...A 1... 1 16 r i 14 u ,, GI JOSEPHINE CAMARDA Not too sober, not too gay: a rare good sport in every way. Iill Burlington Classical College Basketball 1l,2,3,41, Hockey 1l,2, 3,41, Cheerleader 12,3,41, Sec't HR. 12,41, Sec't-Treas. HR. 131, Sec't Girls A.A. 131, Pres. G.A.A. 141, Vice Pres. Hostess Club 141, Prom Comm. 121, Dance Recital 1l1, Monitor 1l,2,31, Hall Guard 131, Auditorium Guard 141, Sec't Cafeteria Guards 12,31, Photo. Club 131, Ir. College Club 131, Annual Staff 141, Gym Capt. 111, Advanced Tap 111, Ir. Class Bas- ketball 131, Varsity Basketball 141, Sr. Class Basketball 141,, Bus. Mgr. Sr. Play 141. ll I , . . 1 J f ,I A .J Josema cftl ' A dancer as well as a scholar. Ice Burlington Commercial Business Safety Play 111, Study Hall Mon- itor 12,31, Christm s lay Cos- Automobile C Com tume and Pro erty 2n, M ! CARABELLE MARY CONARD Clocks will go as they are set, women are never constant, never certain. Cal Burlington Classical University oi Penn Hospital Study Hall Monitor 111, HR. Treas. 121, Prom Comm. 121, Li- brary Monitor 13,41, College Club 131, Ir. Play Cast 131, Annual Liserary Stait 141, Class Monitor 1 . CHARLES HARRY CONROW I slept and dreamed that lite was beauty, I woke and found that lite was duty. Burlington Char Char General Undecided Study Hall Guard 111, Safety Patrol 1l,2,3,41, Creative Club 12,31, Auto Club 141, Cheerlead- ing Squad 141. if . fj 'qff':. u 6' 7235 7' ' 1 f fs. 'v 41'-f . 1- - ' ' cial Club W jeg? WWI W ff . B if ELIZABETH MARIE COIIROW Efficiency is admirable. Betty Burlington General Rider College Hocke 1l,2,3,41, Basketball 11, 3,41, Tennis 121, Archery 121, Soccer 12,41, Auto Club 131, Needlecraft 131, Dance Recital 121, Prom Comm. 131, Ir. Play Comm. 131, Class Monitor 141, Baseball 141, Study Hall Monitor 141, Football Refresh. Comm. 141, Hockey Color Team 1l,2,31, Ir. Varsity Hockey 131, Second Ir. Basketball Team 131. 1 ', . ROBERT COIIIDY ' ' ' Pix can dnqe 1 Kola ' i ic Time Fatty Photography 121, Senior Nom. Comm. 141, Hi-Y 12,31, Executive Comm. 141, Basketball 141. MARY ELIZABETH CRAMER I'll be merry and freeg l'll be sad for no one. Mickey Beverly General Nursing Iicgnce Program 1I,21, Hockey 1 . if MABEL AHHA COHROW Off with the old, on with the new. Maye Burlington General Rider College Sec't HR. 111, Soccer 111, Dra- matic Club 121, Photog. Club 131, Needlecraft 131, Ir. Play Comm. 131, Ir. College Club 131, Ir. Prom Comm. 131, Sr. Refresh- :iriegif Comm. 141, Prom Comm. f5,..zDi1JQJf WILLIAM S. COHROY I dare to all that may become a many Who dares do more is none. Bill Burlington Scientific Undecided Photo. Club 1l,21, Auto Club 12,31, Rifle Club 121, Ir. 6. Sr. College Club 12,31, Student Court 121, Chief Iustice of Stu- Eiint Court 131, Sr. Supper Mgr. HERMAII THOMAS COSTELLO My aims are fixed and will not leave me. Herb Burlington General Iournalism Automobile Club 111, Interclass Basketball 1l,2,3,41, Intramural Basketball 12,3,41, Booster Club 131, Baseball 13,41. , Quz,A.'tD 0- '.o.rQw-? -J ' MARIE ISABEL CRAMER A true friend ' forever a friend. . ,,-.Cs Bevel enenal - rsing Dance Pro m.1l1, r. Play Cast 151. Wai o .5131, Monitor 1 151,13 :aint rd 13,41. 1 ll 'ffijj 'Qs 5 L .,.-I 3-... 1 17 r CATHERINE E. I. DALEY Three cheers for the Irish. Kaye Burlington Commercial Undecided Vice Pres. HR, 121, Needlecratt Club 12,31, Head of Usher Comm. Ir. Play 131, College Club 131, Library Monitor 141. JACK DALEY Not much talk-a great silence solemn. Burlington Scientific Undecided yew bf A7 I!! scones niwsou George is quiet, but this doesn't distract tram his popularity. Masonic Home Dawson Commercial Business School Orchestra 1l,31, Vice Pres. HR. 12,41, Intramural Basketball 12,3, 41, Executive Council 13,41, Christmas Play 131, Ir. Play 131, Color and Flower Comm. 131, Band 13,41, Dance Band 13,41, Student Council 141. MORRIS QENBO It only I could make a little Moore! Duke Springside Scientific Dickinson College Photography Club 12,31, Pres. Photography Club 14,S1, Annual Business Staii 14,51, Student Council HR. V.P. 141. 49 K. to W if, . ' 51, ,. DENNIS DALEY His blond hair, the envy ot many a girl. Scrappy Burlington General Undecided Football 1l,Z.3,41, Fire Squad 13,41, Auto Club 131. M J 9 ALFRED W. DANLEY His face turns red when much to him is said. Hook Burlington General Undecided Intramural Basketball 1l,2,3,41. NERMAN IOHN D'ElENA A man without a purpose is like a ship without a rudder. Diesel Burlington General Undecided BERTIIA MARIE DETWILER A lass with a smile is a Iriend worth while. 1 . 1 I Bert Beverly General Nursing Varsity Hockey Team 1l1, Study Hall Monitor 131. I 18 E... , if Of . Mflwfrw 141.14 LC,fflffR5 N' if MV Ausnsv olcmsou He only does it to annoy, be- cause he knows it teases. Dud Burlington General Rider College Football 12,3,-'11, Monitor 1l,31. Auto Club 121, Cafeteria Guard 12,3,41, Sec't-Treas. HR. 121, Vice Pres. Boxing, Wrestling Club 14,, Sr. Play Cast 141. . i n, , 3 '11 , J I 1 MARGARET LILLIAN DORSEY Nothing more true than her friendship: Nothing more bright than her smile. Peg Burlington Twp. Ge eral Undecided Q Library Monitor 12,3,41 Ir. lay Comm. 131, Needlecralt ub 13,, Sr. Refreshment . 41 I ' 1,,flay,,:-'1' FREDERICK QM ESTERGREN w things h e tailed to w he set his will. Fred Masonic Home Classi Law Business M r. Ir. Play 131, Sec't- Treas. Sr. glass 141, Sec't Boost- ers Club 151, Band 14,51, Annual 141, Sec't Student Council 151, HR. Pres. 151, Creative Club 151, Fire Police 151, Guard 151. EDITH ROSE FERRILLI She was a charming maiden, with a buzz-saw for a tongue. Frats Burlington General University of Penn Dance Recital 1l1, Soph. Prom. Comm. 121, Glee Club 121, Dra- matic Club 121, Ir. Play Usher 131, Monitor 131. ...Q IQ xy... ,555 QL, ,ZJQ IQZW 7 VERNON E. DICKERSUN. IR. His sunny disposition brightens the darkest day. Burlington Twp. Blone General New Iersey Telephone Co. Football 1l,2,3,41, Basketball In- tramural 131, Auto Club 131, Study Hall Monitor 131. t4.1r-PX --Nels DONALD EDWARDS All things come to him who will but wait. Don Burlington Twp. General Business School Track 111, Guard 131, Band 13,41, Costume Comm. Ir. Play 131, Photography 141. sx. 'L My . ,L ' ,AJBUEHLA mem A li Iygirl with a bia heart. flip iBur1ington General , University of Penn Orchestra 1l,2,31, Glee Club 121, Dramatic Club 121, Ir. Play Usher 131. JOHN WILSON FERGUSSON Of a good beginning cometh a good ending. Fergie Beverly Scientific College Sec't-Treas. HR. 111, Sportsman Club 141. Aid :ill O45 -ff, 1 vw PAULIIIE FIELD Gentle hath in manner and in speech. Polly Burlington Commercial Business Annual Staff 1l,21, Gym Capt. 1l,21, Refreshment Comm. Prom 11,21, Basketball Team 12,41, Pres. English Class 1l,21, Hockey Team 1l,21. I pl , fx x ,. ' fgjrg, 3 jeg-f? s,l,f ' . if Russian rmomv Fgttiflf Nothing is there more friend to a man than a friend in need. Syl Beverly Commercial Civil Service Auto Club 141, Train Guard 12,31, Glee Club 131. .- enwinn sic . His opinions are large for the size of him. Gai Burlington General Army Air Corps Property Mgr. Ir. Play 131, Christmas Play 131, Boxing Club 141, Rifle Club 141, Baseball 141. MILDRED GIACOMDZZI When looks were fond and words were few. Milly Beverly Commercial Secretary Ir. Executive Council 131, Train Guard 13,-'11, Ir.-Sr. Prom Comm. 131, Dancing Comm. 131, Christ- mas Play Property and Program Czcsmm. 131, Soph. Party Comrn. I . 4 L f W, SELMA FIIIIIEGMI Nobility, sincerity, fairness, and under these a joyful sense of humor. Burlington General Undecided Cafeteria Guard 1l,2,31, Glee Club 111, Study Hall Monitor 1l,21,Autornobil 121,Cla M itor 121 v,wc5 MVV ' 4. K-14,1 N io,-ilflll D0lllCE F f6 All her friends and class mates confess, that Rena will lead up the ladder of success. Beverly Commercial Secretary Dance Program 111, Hockey 11, 2,31, Basketball 111, Cheerlead- ing 121, Christmas Play 121, Ir. Play Prompter 131, Girls AJ-l. 13,41, Tennis Club 131, Question- naire 131. AM W, 1 - Iifveigklvvfigoil Ho t bor ma es a good I ch a . ' Bi l Burlington Commercial Undecide Sec't HR. 111, Student Council 1l,21, Pres. HR. 1l,21, Sec't- Treas. HR. 131, Publicity Comm. 131, Band 13,41, Boosters Club 13,41, Student Representative Or- ganization 131, Sec't Boosters Club 131, Fire Squad 131, Rifle Team 141, Annual Business Staff 141, Hall Guard 141, Traffic Guard 141. JACKSON D. GREEN Always cheerful, and always carefree, He wants to make others as happy as he. Greenie Delanco Scientific College Monitor 121, Boosters Club 141, Rifle Team 14,51, llege Club W 141, Photography b 151. W 1 , i r 1 f ll l f 1 t ,ERI J 4' ' lv 3, fy 20 7 xt ' A jg. i!l iuik if i. 14 ' .Vx , su ' v 5 n uf N . 1 N J- R . Nl J,-fix J s - ' JANE ELIZABETH 60lll.D KENNETH HMNES The mildest manners and the His wit i1'lVi1eS YOU bY his 1U0k5 gentlest heart. to come. Ianey Burlington General RCU Bllfliflglofl General Episcopal Hospital Undecided Glee Club 121, Class Monitor SdfefY131, NSWSPGIJSK Club 141. 131, Ir. College Club 131. HR. Basketball 131. J , X42 If I 4. , ,L . V f' 'A 17 OL 4 I ,MV fl ' X1 I. I fl f ,. 4 , . 5' Lf ful ' JJ' ivllpp . , .- d MARY HATALA Never rushed, never harassed steady as a rock. May Burlington Commercial Business Dancing Comm. 131, Christmas Play Comm. 131,. W kpow the world k an K u h ltjm r gt ?on elt B rlinlgto C assical e ni rsity B se ,3'1, ce Recital , , occer 1 , , ,41, Ho e 111, tball 1 r ' Q1 b 1 C A - HAROLD HOEY But my thoughts in check l keep. Edgewater Park Twp. Honey Commercial Pierce Business School f' U Lv fxwq 21 5... . 4700 .WL 'lujfvl' 1' 7 AL V ' muugmf HEIIIRICH R' Welcome stranger, among us. M ' B ve ly Commercial Y ' urgleBusir?esS School 21.6 A Transferred from Keyport High School, Keyport, New Iersey. Halloween Refreshment and Dec- oration Comm. 141, Student Coach of Sr. Play 141 , Gym Capt. 141, Dramatic Club 141. , ' . .fy - - 67 .. ,f . nf' L ,V W ' P! , 1 11 A 5 L V , I J' J! ,J 1 -. MA ARET HESS fa. H ve trown are tairer far, V , thaiir snlges oi sother maidens E I 5 .. 8 are. Marge Burlington Commercial Riders College Vice Pres. HR. 1l,21, Creative Club 12,31, Needlework Club 12,31, Ir. College Club 131, Christmas Play 131, Ir. Play Prompter 131, Auto Club 131, Li- brary Monitor 131, Study Hall Monitor 131. HOWARD HOOVER Variety's the very s ice ot life, That gives it all its fllavourf' Bud Burlington Scientific College Iunior Play 131, Monitor 121, Guard 13,41, Ritle Club'131, Sr. Dinner Comm. 141, Dmce Or- chestra 13,41, Band 141, amatic Club 13,41, Intramural Basket- ball 1l,21. My 5 ,. 5 4 .544 1 wort Pe ' 4 .ya -tx T' .1 ' A , -ff' 'N J . PENROSE JOHN HORN A an passes lor what he is Burlington Commercial Undecided Phot graphy Club 1l,2,3,41. O ELSIE IVINS L t go hand and hand, not wit t one o er. Else'gN-Eur Atog General 1 o ca emy BasketbalI1p1, Pro omm. 111 FotbllR' hroxgC .4' Haired CHube741J Umm 1 1' 1 'Ft X V' 2 ' 'Ot 1? ' 'E ' . -X ,J 1 'tv ff' IRVIN JOHNSON Easy comeg easy go. Edgewater Park General Undecided Pres. HR. 111, Football 13,41, Vice Pres. Class 131, Automobile Club 121. Irv VIRGINIA JONES Be good, says the proverb, and happy you'll beg But fun on the other hand satisfies me. Ginny Burlington Scientific ' Episcopal Hospital High School Orchestra 1l,2,3,41, Dance Orchestra 13,41, Ir. Exec- utive Council 131, Creative Club 131, Ir. College Club 131, Guard 141, Study Hall Monitor 13,-'11, Ir. Play Comm. 131, Ir. Prom Comm. 131, Watts' What Statt 121, Sr. Prom Decorating Comm. 141, Dramatic Club 141. eff-1-If ,Leif Wnffeefff 45'. 22 Mit 1 'ft J itll I 11, RfBERT WALLACE HUTTON Blessings on thee, little man. Bob Burlington General Undecided K yxb' , V yr-. ' 11 .ff 11 'l ' .TK- 1 MARGUER ITE JACOBI Her care was never to oiiend, and every creature was her friend. Marge Burlington Scientific Surgical Nurse Eligibility Comm. 11,2,3,41, Bas- ketball 111, Sec't HR. 111, Study Hall Monitor 12,-41, Prom Comm. 121, Cafeteria Guard 12,3,41, Hall Guard 131, Class Monitor 131, Ir. Play Comm. 131, Student Council 141, First id Comm. 141, HR. Vice P17s. 14 . 1- 1 9r,.-...Mr-' ' 1' imvliiltrlours ' 'M Mary lane never asks it it can be done-but does it. Twin Burlington College Prep. Laboratory Technician Prom Comm. 1l,21, Pres. HR. 121, Student Council 12,31, Creative Club 131, College Club 131, Guard 13,-'11, Ir. Play Comm. 131, Decorating Comm. Prom 13,-'11, Monitor 13,41, Annual Literary Staff 141, Co-Chairman Audito- rium Comm. 141, Social Comm. Student Council 141, Senior Play Cast 141. f, GEORGE WILLIAM JONES Charm and manner are his, indeed. Mo-Hair Burlington College Prep. Undecided Band 13,41, D me Band 12,3,41, Vice Pres. H . 121, Hall Guard 141, Study Ha l Guard 141, Fenc- ing Team 12,B1, Orchestra 1l,2, 31, Sr. Da c Comm. 141, News- paper C il 141, Decoration Confm. 13 f .0 I fm F ' 1 N ,fy P 1 J J!-:M ' 'AJ - .LL- , c'.74'!.f , -fvdfav JI 1 ff - ef , J , UU , .1 . n ,. , .4 3110, . M WILLIAM JORDAN Laugh and the world laughs with you. Bill Beverly General Stetson University Master of Ceremonies 121, Auto Club 121, Riding Club 131, fire Squad 13,41, Executiv ouncil 131, Leader Dance , nd 31, Monitor 12,31, ypvidy Q am, Boosters Club'u'131, Se r Play Cust 1410f 17 J ,X ll I 'I A .df ' ',1L l'A ' J, 1 ' fj J' f' J 1 SARA AIIIIE KAIIZER Fair tresses man's imperial race ensnare, and beauty draws us with a single hair. Sally Burlington General Undecided Ir. College Club 131, Sec't-Treas, HR. 121, Ir. Usher Play 131, Hockey Team 111, Basketball Team 1l1. WILLIAM JAMES KEE If I would study, Maybe I would know. Brat Burlington General Steel Industry Safety Patrol 111, Auto Club 121, Rifle Team 131, Monitor 141. CHARLES ALBERT KIIIG Behold! The King approaches. Charley Plaza Park Scientific College lnterclass Basketball 12,31, Base- ball 141, Safet Patrol 1l1, I-LA. Treas. 141 Sr. Play Cast 141. 0ROTHV MAY KEE S' ,vfmll M54 faq ' ul JOSEPH JIJIIGBLUT He knows not when to be silen , He knows not when to speak. Iungles Beverly General Undecided Auto Club 141. ,MM She stood alone, A hundred women could show no other such as she. Dot Burlington General Laboratory Technician Basketball 121, Glee Cl .121, Hockey 131, Ir. College C Ab.131. I. 1 J' ,pr J s V Z? 'V 1' S, 4 . , , nf 1 ,.. , ' , MARGARET MARIE KEICH Peggy is our most ardent foot- ball fan. Peggy Burlington General St. Mary's Hospital Hocke 111, Basketball 11,2,41, Glee Club 121, Ir. College Club 131, Dramatic Club 121, Cheer- leading Squad 141, Football Re- freshment Comm. 141, PHYLLIS KIIIG Horses, horses, crazy over nags. Phil Burlin tonTwp. Classical gollege Basketball 12,3,41, Guard 12,3,41, Pres. HR. 131, Creative Club 131, Ir. College Club 131, Riding Club 131, Hockey 1Z,3,41, Student Council 131, Sr. Refresh. Comm. 141, Sr. Executive Comm. 141, Ir. Play Comm. 131, Ir.-Sr. Prom Comm. 131, Ir.,Class Basketball Q K1 131, Varsity Hockey 131, 6 , 1, I ' . MW 'Af' ,lf 1 . V . 4 JJ4, 1 J 10 57 5 li ' ' ' I ' -r . 'l 23 Nota' 1 9 als- wr 1 VD . 53 I W if I 'tvs A 'fx .ak vt' fv- M .ff 5. Fi 0 -I CARL MAHHALL IIITTLESOH Sports lubricate the body and mind. Burlington Township General School of Aeronautics Football 1l,2,3,13,Track 11,2,3,41, Pres. oi Clals 1 , Booster's Club 13, Monitor 131, Vice Pres. HR. I A ' ' ,f- - , L f l A . U , H . , . ELIZABETH AHHE KDRBUT She is constant as the stars that never vary. Libby Burlington General lUndecxded Hockey Team 111, Basketball 111, Ir. Play Usher 131. ' . ' 0. I . 'I ELEOIIARD LATHAM A closed mouth catches no flies. Len Burlington General Naight School Safety Patrol 111, gInter'C1ass Basketball 121, Auto Club 131, Newspaper 141. - ROBERT LEE High erected thoughts seated in the Heart ot courtesy. Bob Burlington General Undecided Safety Patrol 111 Auto Club 12 else? bfjxif . , is Wo .. eat.. , 1 X s ...g 24 5... -I V I QV. EDITH ALBERTA KHOX Speech is great, but silence is better. Knoxie Beverly General Virginia Union Iii College Club 131, Typing Club 1. 3 ec, rf rm cg' 31 L ,1Vr'9,kfxA' . XJ' ALTER GEORGE LARSEH Never put off till tomorrow what you can do today. 3pikeQ' Burlington General Undecide Ritle ciub 141, W RICHARD LEE His worth is warrant of His we1come. Dick Burlington General Undecided Slgtety Patrol 1l,21, Auto Club .IOHH LEHMAH Small in stature, large in ideas, a better friend is hard to find. Edgewater Park Leem ' Commercial Banking 'ggxin guard 12,31, Photo. Club JW WAYNE FREDERICK LINDH A good man possesses a king- dom. Fred Delanco General College Football 13,41, Annual business staff 13,41, Hall guard 141, Photo. gligli 141, Intramural Basketball KATNRVN MACCARINI as n by art her hair cu so, ut by nature so it gr ton General ecided r. Colleg Club 131, Baseball eam 131, Ir. Play Usher 131, Cheering Squad 141. gf, jp-li IZA H E ASQ! MAI n ere is no? om like frank- 5' . , I es S I garlmf n Township ' Beit , Com ial , Stat Teachers Qolle e Hockey 81, Advance ap 111, aseball 121, Basket all 13,41 F E22 Hall Monitor 131, Christ- lay Comm. 131 Girls Ath- I Lojic Association 13,41. I FRANCIS EDWARD MARTIN A sportsman, a comrade, a dig- nified Ming. Ming Burlington General Riders College Track 1l,2,3,41,Basketbal1 1l,3,41, Student Council 13,41, Pres. HR. 13,41, Automobile Club 141, Inter- class Baske 12 ,41, Intra- mural Baske all 1 3,41. 1 'wwfl I , Qfffff V1 A 25 FRANCES MACCARINI A quiet lass but a good one. Mac Burlington General Nursing Baseball 131, Ir. College Club 131, Cheerleading 141, f 5 7 ' f M ANGELA MAC FARLAND Nothing is impossible to a will- ing heart. Angie Burlington General Drexel Glee Club 111, Prom Reception Comm. 12,31, Coach Ir. Play 131, Dance Comm. 131, Gym Captain 131, Pres. Needlecralt Club 131, Football Retreshment Comm. 141, Annual Stall 141. I , 1 ..f ., A , W A' , '7 ' . lqlvzkx ' N !4.'I' , sl J? , , i . ' JAMES MALDNEY I would rather be than seem tosilejl B 1' F G 1 g r ingt n ner ug er Undecided e G Sec't-Treas. HR. 111, Basketball 12,31, Boxing, Wrestling 131. MARY CATHERINE MARTIN Active, reliant, and yal friend, Willing to aid iro egin- ning to end. Martin Burlingt Gener Ir. Play Usher , Libra on- itor 141. .- 'MI A 1' - 'ff f X41- ft BARBARA MATIIIS Quiet, dignified, and sweet to look upon. Bobbie Springside General College Monitor 1l1, Glee Club 111. s. ' . ,fx IIORA MARIE MCHUGII We'll send to you our richest iareg Such is the love to you we bear. Burlington Commercial Undecided Pres. of Class 1l,3,41, Hockey 1l,41, Varsity Hockey 1l,21, Bas- ketball 1l,2,31, Student Court 1l, 21, Capt. Hockey Team 111, Chairman Prom 1l,31, Chairman Refresh. Comm. 121, Sec't HR. 121, Gym Capt. 121, Student Council 13,41, Sec't Student Court 13,41, Publicity Comm. 131 , Asst. Hockey Mgr., Girls' A.A. 13,41, Christ- mas Play Comm. 131, Varsity Basketball 131, Hockey Mgr. 141, Study Hall Monitor 141. .IULIAII MIKSIS The mildest manners and the gentlest heart. Iules Burlington General Undecided Varsity Baseball 131, HR. Bas- ketbal 131. ww '7,vLf 'f E J . ,VV C0 WIIIIFRED M. MOIIAIIAII Fair words never hurt the tongue. Winnie Beverly Commercial Pierce Business College Dance Recital 1l1, Ir. Play Cast 131, Gym Captain 1l1. X I 7 M e .I II MtCAIIII With all these goodly qualities, We see him and we sigh. Baron Springside Scientific Drexel Evening School Class Treas. 12,3,41, Auto Club 131, Fire Squad 12,3,41, Execu- tive Comm. 13,41, Student Coun- cil 141, Sportsman's Club 141. Y A-I ,. if ' ,Lf-'M ,c,'J'L I . ,F1.l,.U-'Q' - LAURA MARY MICIIELESSI Silence is one great art of con- versation. Trixie Burlington General Undecided Ir. College Club 131, Hockey Team 1l1, Basketball 1l1. Www GLADYS MITCHELL yi With mind indifferent, things I easy take. Gladit Burlington Commercial Undecided Annual Statt 111, Baseball Capt. 1l1, Hockey Team 13,41, Monitor 131, Business Mgr. Ir. Play 131, Christmas Play 131, Auditorium Comm. 141, Girls' A.A. 141. EDWIII MIIDRICK Happy am I, from care I'm tree, Why isn't everybody like me? Muddy Burlington General Undecided Sportsman Club 141. W ge SVA Q QA' M NVQ I M, at WWW! 1 I 1 a 1 , tx lJ Q all 1 vi' f bl, l by L j 1, Z C.. 3 1 ll' lil- ' V I ' If N it Z! M 1141- mf EDNA MAE NEWMAN Enthusiasm is the breadth of genius. Ed Burlington General Beautician Ir. College Club 131, Needle- cralt Club 131. 1 oliff , Y rf J ff FRANK l. NICOLAI Sing, away sorrow, Cast away care. Schleperman Burlington General Undecided Safety Patrol 1l,2,3,41, Student Council 13,41, Student Court 13, 41, Representatives 131, Cooking Club 141, Annual Staii 141, Auto Club 141. ffff' ELEANOITE NIPPINS In her tongue is the law of kindness. Nippy Burlington General Undecided Stud Hall Monitor 1l,31, Auto- 1 mobile Club 121. man him o a g e out- Skee J on neral e n mm 1 all 12 sy safe- ty Pat - nterclass Basket- ba ' Football Manager 131 arsit Football 141 Basket- ball Ma ger 141, Ir. Varsity Ba ball 131 Varsity Baseball I H1149 I .xt qrt 0M vt ,?,'1' h . ll A J ds s' A .1l', td It A. ,: S . I I ll Aga . 14 -' 27 KATHRYN ELIIABETN NEVIMAN Not one word did she speak more than was necessary. Delanco Classical Beaver College Monitor 13,41, Ir. College-Club 131, Needlecralt Club 131. .xp '3 0,1 lx ' . , ,, -' 1,116.10 ,l FRANCIS ANTHONY NICOL0 Hal Ha! Hal What am I laugh- ing at? Nicki Burlington General Undecided Safety Patrol 12.31, Interclass Basketball 12,31, Boxing and Wrestling 13,41. JANE ROGER OLIVER The next winner ot the Bendix Trophy. Burlington Township Classical Pres. HR. 111, Student Council 111, Baseball 111, Guard 12,3,41, Riding Club 131, Boosters Club 131, Ir. College Club 131. BETTY 0'NEIlL She is just the quiet kind, whose nature never varies. Betty Burlington Commercial Office Work Christmas Pla Comm. 131, Auto Club 141, Ir. lglay Usher 131, Sr. Play Usher 141. 'L 6 I . lb. LQ: 1 sf' Q? ta' A' .f 'Q Q! .1 , 15' QYYX 25,1124 W HElEN MARIE 0RFE A smile for all, a greeting gladg An amiable, jolly way she had. Ortie Beverly General Misericordia Hospital Dance Recital 111, Cheerleader 111, Basketball 1l,2,3,41, Monitor 1l,2,41, Baseball 11,21, Glee Club 111, Annual Staff 131, Ir. College Club 131, Needlecratt Club 3 , tom ilew 141. L HENRY ROBERT PANKIEWICZ He looks like an athleteg He walks like an athleteg Wait! He is an athlete. Panky Burlington General College Football 1l,2,3,41, Basketball 1l, 2,3,41, Track 1l,2,3,41, Intramural Basketball 1l,2,3,41, Ph to. Club 13,41, Auto lub 131, e Pres. HR. 131, G d 13,4 , rts Re- view 1 ELAINE PEARCE tflgggw I Her voice was ever soft, gentle, and low-An excellent thing in women we know. Beverly Classical Trenton State Teachers Dance Program 111, Basketball 121, Prom Comm. 121, Train Guard 131, College Club 131, Ir. Play Comm. 131, Ir.'Sr. Prom Comm. 131. HARLAN MULFDRD PHILLIPS His wit may be equal, but never his intelligence. Fats Burlington Commercial Undecided Monitor 121, Hall Guard 131, Costume Comm. Ir. Play 131, Newspaper Club 141, Annual Lit- erary Stall 141. ' kv 42,4151 pc, JUIV' Zwwwwfy ...Q 28 1,755 WAYNE H. PAGE Though I am young I scorn to flit On the wings oi borrowed wit. Egg Burlington General Printing Track 1l,2,3,41, Christmas Play 131, School Printing 13,41 , Fire Squad 141, Newspaper Club 141. HW .IOHN PARZYCH I am walking through lite to suit myself. Prep Burlington General Undecided Baseball 131, Basketball 131. A 'gy ,942 Q A! A In f'i.4 fxY' -.? MARY PERKINS She has an eye that could speak, though her tongue was silent. Per-ky Beverly General Beauty Culture School Needlecratt Club 141. PIEIRO PINO Men ot tew words are the best men. Burlington Township Pete Commercial Agricultural School Photo. Club 121, Monitor I21. Automobile Club 131, Ticket Comm. for Ir. Play 131, Automo- bile Club 141. 550.1 I I 0 V. I T .1 K . rx ' ' 1 fll' A 6 I I I I n s. 5 -' Q. X' v. ' 4 x s f ' .4 .,. y I ' A VX, 1 5' . fi - L. xo' 4 Y v T I ry J' ' CATHERINE CECELIA PINTO Whose little body lodged a mighty mind. Kay Burlington Commercial Business Christmas Play Comm. 121, Ir. Play Comm. 131, Ir. College Club 131, Prom Comm. 131, Annual Stait 141, Sr. Play Usher, Auto Club 141. MARY P00lE Like the song bird in the spring, She trilleth sweetly all the while. Pud Burlin ton General Beauty Culture Glee Club 121. . I 1 7 . f 7545 HHEN PRAGLOWSKI Still runs the water when the brook is deep. Helen Burlington Commercial Rider's Hostess Club 141, Needlecratt Club 131. 3,1 ELSIE NELLUM PURDY Argumentation is her giltg May she alwa s be the victor! Burlington Scientific Hahnemann Nurses' Training School Basketball 1l,21, Dance Program 11,21, Refreshment Comm. Party 1l,21, Dramatic Club 121, Glee Club 121, Decoration Comm. Ir.- Sr. Prom 131, Ir. College Club 131, Creative Club 131, Sr. Play Cast 141. 0 lf We RUTH ISABEL PLACK 'Tis the silent ones who accom- plish most. Ruthie Burlington General Riders College Hgedlecraft 131, Ir. College Club ftlgaeavvx -fd wlmu E. norm: -Z Doubtless he would have made a noble knight. Masonic Hom Lil' Abner e eral U. S. Coast G I Orchestra 111, Studen Council 1l,2,41, Fire Squad 1l,21, Pres. HR. 1l,21, Vice Pres. HR. 141, Vice Pres. Sr. Class 141, Dance Orchestra 13,41 , Executive Comm. 13,41, Ir. Play Cast 131, Band 13, 41, Automobile Club 121, Drama- tic Club 141, Study Hall Guarcf 12,41, HR. Basketball 1 3 , Sr Play Cast 141. 45411506 P mo ann ure crav novelty. ud rl'ngton General W eci X, easfladd , HR. Vice Pres. 1 , be ent Council 1Z,3, 4 , Ad is ouncil 131, Guards 1 ,41, uty Chief 121 , Chief 2.D. 131, . Student Council 141, Autom e Club 141, Decoration gcgmm., .-Sr. Hallowe'en Party JOHN MARTIN OUEENAN Ii she'd only .Bea mine. lack Burlington Scientific Night School Riile 131, College Club' 131, Foot- ball 13,41, Basketball 13,41 Sportsman 141, Fire Squad 13,41, Intramural Basketball 12,3,41, In- terclass Basketball ,41. I Lf' 4155 Wowfw .- RTIN BNN OUEENAN ot bold, or s nor short, or tall, But ne ingling of them Ma Bu ing Scientific ' School Rifle C1 131, College Club 131, Footba 13,41, Basketball 13,41, Sports an Club 141, Fire Squad 13,41, Intramural Basketball 12, 3,41, Interclass Basketball 13,41. THOMAS A. ROCKHILL The multitude is all wrong. Rock Burlington General Undecided I f Fire Squad 141. -.uf X, K QW 91 JJ .Jfflxx D 4, f kv? 1 ,X I' MARYLYN ROSS What I do concerns me, and not what people think. Kaye Burlington Scientific Art School Guard 131, Dramatics 131. NOEL SAMPSON. IR. A little nonsense now and then, is relished by the best of men. Tweet Burlington General Printer Monitor 1l,31, Safety Patrol 131, Literary Staff 141, Newspaper Club 1 1. QS- -QL. twins wsu -13 WS'-A Sw. ...4 30 5... VENETA FRANCES ROBERTSON She's full of vitality, Never slow, Always ready and raring to go. Pete Burlington General Iournalism Study Hall Monitor 141, Auto Club 141. JM, Mzgllmxr' if ff in , has minus nuourv No man can lose knowledge that he never had. Roonie Burlington General McSweeney's Auto School Y K lfvsfjp . q L f X fo . -s c. I V J. .1 Q- ' V EDY,lHE MAY nur A friend in joy, a friend in sor- row, a friend today, or friend tomorrow. Burlington Township Sis Classical University of Penna. Hospital Hall Guard 121, Varsity Basket- ball 12,31, Hockey 13,41, Ir. Class Basketball 131, Vice Pres. HR. 13,41, Student Council 13,41, Ir. Play Property Comm. 131, Col- lege Club 131, Creative Club 131, Riding Club 131, Treas. Girls' AJS. 141. WILLIAM LEONARD SAMPSON Where the stream runs smooth- est, the water is deepest. Bill Burlington General Printing Safety Patrol 141. .S 0 -' '7a1,Q'-1 .,e,,,,f- . 1, I 3, 1, f A +1 jf of f jwf I , X I' -X 1 I ,V , V .' ,Udo t 1 mines 1. scmsnsoon Ah, little creature, stretch thy lung and roar. Fu Burlington Commercial Undecided Hockey 1l,2,3,41, Basketball 1l,2, 3,41, Tumbling 111, Baseball 11, 31, Gym Class Capt. 1l,2,3,41, Advanced Tap 111, Dance Recital 111, Ir. Play Prompter 131, Christ- mas Play Asst. Coach 131, Nee- dlecratt 12,31, Library Monitor 141, Sec't-Treas. 12,31, Student Council 13,41, Cheerleader 1l,2, 3,41, Vice Pres. G. A. A. 131, Hockey Varsity 131, Basketball Varsity 12,31, Ir. Decorgting Comm. for Graduation 131, rom Comm. 12,31. I ' A . ' P . if fl, A f ! EDWIII WILLIAM SCIIMIERER Quiet, calm and sedate, but with his answers he is never late. Ed Willingboro Scientific Rutgers University Automobile Club 131, Ir. Colle Club 131, Sr. Colle e Club W .I X-X Sd. 50946-'X 4 0 ski. Q51 me .-X vt K WILLIAM SEIIWED Sports are the bloom and glow of perfect health. Butch Burlington General Undecided Football 1l,2,3,41, Basketball 1l, 2,3,41. FRANCES SEVER Kind and sweet, and pleasant to meet. Fran Beverly Commercial College Dance Program 111, Executive I 1 ci ff' 1? ,f .4 . J .V ,r g,,.JL'l- ' 4 WALTER SCHLAM Let me be what I am, and seek not to alter me. Walt Burlington Classical Temple University Safety Patrol 111, Photo. Club 11, 21, Automobile Club 12,3,41, Ir, College Club 131, Rifle Club 131, .Lfle P60 iffy M24 734 V 11 LEO LOU IS SCHULTZ Leo is not easily read! Reds Beverly General Undecided B5seball12,3,41, Automobile Club ml' HARRY SCULLY A rare good sport in baseball, Ricls is sure the best of them U . Reds Burlington General Undecided Football 111, Baseball 1l,41, Auto Club 141. MARGARET EUIIICE SEXTOII Good sense and good nature are never separated. 'Peggy Burlington General ml.-'Jet' X 1 fo 1,1 df' ?o1gim.P131, IE Play E8mrE1:h131, Undecided r.- r. rom omm. , e - - leader 131, Guard 141, Anntfcil giifflfiifm Club m' Cooking Staff 141, Asse ly Comm. 141, Tennis Club 131 A l ' I I 4 I 1 , f 5 . 31 1 I ,X . 111 1K X 1 ,- 1 I f Uclc I .vfh . fl AA it 'xl J A r , A - ff r ' 1 I I tf I JJ r STANLEY SMITH SHEDAIIER Who goeth a-borrowing, goeth a-sorrowing. Stan Burlington Scientific Daisy Farmer Photography 121, Fire Squad 13, 41, Ir. College Club 141, Auto- mobile Club 141. ' . , 'I' fa 1 ' f fl 111' '19, '-11 - IPI I I. g- 1 N . , 1 ' ' I I 44 ' - ' WILMA SHEPPARD ffuf The most wasted ot all days is the day when we have not laughed. Burlington Township Shep Commercial Undecided Needlecraft Club 131, Dance Pro- gram 1l1, Usher Ir. Play 131, Study Hall Monitor 13,41. v' X t , y . V Louise smnous ' nd if u needed a friend, Lo! he wpsxdazeref' Q Burlington We Commercial Rider College 1, Gym Capt 131, Sect Class My X I Pres. 1l,2,31, Glee Club Sec't 3,41, Guard 141, Student Council 1l,2,31,1r. Play Comm. 131, Host- ess Ir.-Sr. Prom 131, Pres. Nee- dlecraft Club 131, Annual Staff 13,41, Executive Comm. 13,41, Hostess Club 141, Assembly Comm. 141, Dramatic Club 121. . ,Z , MARY AIIII SIIELLEY Always beaming with content. Burlington Shelley Commercial Undecided Hockey 1l,2,3,41, Baseball 111, Soccer 111, Basketball 1l,2,31, Costume Comm. Ir. Play 131, Cart. Gym Class 131, Girls' A.A. 13. 1- . , m .1. ANGELA THEIIESA SIMIIISKI Music hath charms to soothe the savage beast. Nellie Burlingtcm General Music School Glee Club 121, Ir.-Sr. Prom Comm. 131, Cheerleading 131, Annual Staff 141, Ha1lowe'en Re- Ireshment Comm. 141 , Gym Dance Program 111, Musical Program 131, Pres. Needlecraft Club 141. 7.4 M'-. 11' 'Af-, F.'. ,IA r , - 1 ALICE REBECICA SMITH A classmate, honest and true, and furthermore a worker, too. Smitty Burlington Commercial Undecided Creative Club 12,31, Ir.-Sr. Prom Comm. 131, Christmas Play 121, Cheerleading 131. . f if L' u L 1 . la . ' I s j In 'Q' i A N 4 7 .4' '4 J, 'O . f 5 .AUQUSMDSEIPH SMISH wllmll SMITH f fhe df-WCS! I-ef l0Y be Walton has a funny way of hav- vt -Amconfined-H ing not much to say. Larry Burlington Commercial Burlingion Townshl Riders College Chris general Automobile Club 111, Ir.-Sr. Prom Undecided COHHTI- 131. SECT 5+ Club 131, Interscholastic Football 111, Auto Intramural Basketball Team 121, Club 121, HR, Vice Pres, 111' Ir. Class Christmas Play Stage Football 131, P1-es, of HR, 131' Manager 131- J Fire Squai141, Auto Club 151. . J ' 5 ' r .N , A-'A' J 5 t' n a A Lp .' J. - IPA L , . gt! 9 ' . Ns' I A ' f I Al J Vvvff' I 1 ' V J' I ' L n F fl - lf, A l I JJ, 'ANN K-f'l '-fr' W 32 f'4a ffl ' I BARBARA AIIII SPEACE STELLA CAMILLE SOZIIISKI Devoted, anxious, generous, void ot guile, and with her whole heart's welcome in her smile. Ierry Burlington Commercial Riders College Gym Capt. 1l,21, Advanced Tap 1l,21, Dance Recital 1l1, Drama- tic Club 1l,21, Costume Comm. Ir. Play 131, Ir. Decorating Comm, tor Graduation 131, Reading Comm. Ir. Play 131, Refresh. Comm. Ir.-Sr. Prom 13,41, Cheer- leader 12,3,41, Photography Club 131, Rep. Council 141, Chairman Banner Comm. 141, Study Hall Monitor 141, Sec't Magazine Drive 141, Hostess Club 141, An- nual Lit. Stall 141, Chairman Sr. Play Costume Comm. 141. Better to be small and shine, than great and cast a shadow, Bob Beverly Classical Sai Mary s Hall Baseball 11 Gym Capt 1l,41, Hocke 121 Asst Mgr. 1 Vce Pres HR. 121, y Mgr. 131, y Varsity apt. 131, Sec' . 131, Booster Club 131, Tra' ard 131, Girls' A.A. 13 R. 141 Student Coun ' , Hall 141, h ' Assemb mm. 141, 1, . Comm. 11, , Ir. P . 131, Decorat- ing Comm. r. Prom 131. AGIIES STAIISKY Agnes is a quiet girl, you never know she's aroundg She sits and thinks the whole day long, And never makes a sound. Mabel Burlington Commercial Riders College Needlecraft ub 12,31, WILLIAM STIPICK I propose to iight it out on this line, if it takes me the whole term. Bill Burlington General R. C. A. Radio School Football 14,51, Track 14,51. I I 1-W1 I I, .KJ , y U 's X I yu X by., r n 1-' V.. tix v 1 if A MARY LORETTA SOZIO Good things come in small packages. So's Burlington General State Teacher's College Creative Club 131, Ir.-Sr. Prom Comm. 131, Ir. Play Comm. 131, Dramatic Club 121, Glee Club 121, Retail Selling Monitor 131. f I. A 'F' 907' -jig. . ERIIARD SPIEW A scholar in the classroom, A good sport on the field. Capt Burlington General Undecided HR. Basketball Team 1l,2,3,41, Track12,3,41, Monitor 13,41, Auto- mobile Club 141. L..J,,!,Ja-qlo RALPH JOHN STEFAIIONI Remember! A very little study is needed to make a happy lite. Spoity Burlington General Undecided Football 12,3,41, Baseball 12,3,41, Basketball 13,41, Intramural Bas- ketball 1l,2,3,41, Interclass Bas- ketball 12,3,41, Safety Patrol 111, MARY LOUISE STOWELL Silence is her mother tongue.'i Skippy Burlington Gener . Undecided Needlecraft Club 131, Sec't-Trea L HR. 12,31. 1 A .1 . ' ' J V . f 1 U . 1 It ' , ' L 1 K A A - ,. II' 1 in 5' A-' .' -' 4 s 'IA 1 A 5 MARY H. STRZEPA Learning and laughter go hand in hand. Burlington Commercial Riders College Ir.-Sr. Prom Refresh. Comm. 131, Christmas Play 121. 1,9 0-Q Luck 1' X qu A 1,6 fyoli RICHARD SULLIVAN Everybody's lriendg nobody's enemy. Dick Burlington General Undecided Pres. HR. 111, Football 11,2,31, Sec't HR. 121, Band 1l,21, Guard 121, Automobile Club 121, Boost- ers' Club 141. ELIZABETH SARAH TAYLUR is inconvenient. etty Burlington Twp. General Riders Business School ance Program 111, Prom Comm. 1 1, Monitor Study Hall 121, Nee- d crait Club 131, Graduation Decorating Comm. 131, Ir. Play Usher 131, Costume Comm. Christmas Play 131, Cafeteria Guard 141, Riding Club 141. e blush is beautiful, but oiten E TERZAHO Con eiv e ii ou can, a most l't u Raee uxiton Classical aw S. HR. DJ, snide Council 1 , Pr ' g Staft 12, , Adver- ising mm Sr. n al 13,41, uard ,41 s Sr Gradua- tio 131, S . ominating m. 141, sp per Club 141, . Executive omm.141, Sr. Play ommx141. v 34 tif fi . Ldfftxl 1 . X 2 X xymxxm Q4 'Q 1 EDWIHA ELIZABETH SWEEHEY Without speech, wherefore art thou? Chuck Burlington General Teachers' College Baseball 111, Dancing Club 131, Needlecraft Club 131, Library Monitor 141, Monitor Gym Room 141- SOPHIE SZYMCAK It is good to live and learn. Zush Burlington General Business Neecllecraft 131. .. fl, I HAROLD HAIHES TAYLOR Energy and determination have done wonders many a time. Archie General Burlington Township Deisel School Automobile Club 12,3,-41, Study Hall Monitor 131, Riding Club 141, Photo. Club 141. ALFRED TITOHE Small of stature: Keen f eye: Quite ambitiou ot to shy. Al Burlingto p. assical Un ded Rifle Club 13,4 r. C I Comm. 121, a s onito Usher Com men 3 b 131, Sportsme s C , o f I if f .iw . T fx R :qu -ffl' 1 '!9'l -Nb. ,Q - ,7 V-fu, A I U1 rv' W? f HERBERT C. TOMER Even the smallest star shines brightly in the darkness, Herb Burlington Scientific Photo. Club 12,3,41, Safety Squad 121, Fire Squad 131, Rifle Team 131, Auto Club 131, Play Elec- trician 13,41 UAA! Z1bbU1Z'fCJ oi. ll J, l 214 lj' rl' I' AQLAJA ' JESSE TRYON In the musician hall of tame, we are sure to find Iesse's name. less Burlington Gederhl Musician I tr l,Z1, Aut ub 141. ZW FLORENCE ISABELL USILTON A mild exterior sometimes tools you. Floss Burlington General Business Hockey 111, Study Hall Monitor 111, Sewing Club 131. ANNA MARY VAN NORN Happy am I, from care l'm free, Why aren't they all contented like me? Nan Burlington General Salesmanship Dance Recital 11,21, Advanced Tap 11,21, Cooking Club 141. A 0 1 M ...4 35 5... tts DORIS TRYON Modest and virtuous, loath her- self to show. Babe Burlington General Undecided Handicraft Club 13,41 . 1 ' ELLEN FRANCES TYLER She's modest, mild, and fair. Sis Burlington General Nursing Hostess Club 141, Dance Pro- gram 111. MARY VIOLA VALENTINE Good nature is the beauty of her mind-Mind? Vi Burlington General Undecided ALJ Ui- 'J-1-Ru 0-fd. SYV74' - wil CATHERINE ROSE VAN HORN They are never alone that are accompanied with noble thoughts. Van Burlington Classical Undecided Pres. HR. 121, Student Council 12,3,41, Cafeteria Guard 12,3,41, Cheerleader 1Z,3,41, Advisory Council to Court 131, Guard 12, 3,41, Boosters' Club 131, Creative Club 131, Ir. Play Cast 131, Sr. Play 141. 3 1 P og- n .r C. 540 1 Q 1 4, fi wqifzf rf' 1-.L.,4-K MARGARET VAN HORN Always beaming with content. Marge Burlington Commercial Undecided Dance Program 1l1. WW'- BEATRIC 1. VAN SCIVER 'Twins' are her specialty. Bea Burlington Commercial Riders Business School Ir. College Club 12,31, Dramatic Club 13,41, Ir.-Sr. Prom Comm. 13,41, Dance Program 12,31. .X . L J l ,Ae . . 'x 1 F' . , ff' jr RJ' - U J! N. 1 1 any if 3 A ,M -f r A I fux 1 ,f EMILIA VARANI Nothing seems to worry her, but she gets therejust the same. Beverly College Prep. College Cafeteria Guard 12,31, Hockey 1l,2,3,41, Auditorium Comm. 141, Guard 13,41, Creative Club 131. A GINETTE WAGNER ' its oi rednessp 'tle trands of hair, omb ne to make Mae's head, Quite noticeable flare. Masonic Home Waggie Commercial Business Treas. HR. 111, Boosters' Club 131, Prompter1r. Play 131, Recep- tion Comm. Ir. Prom. 131, Vice Pres. HR. 141, Study Hall Monitor 141, Student Council 141. M f kk, , 36 V, .. wifi ALMA IRYNE VAN SCIVER A pretty woman is a welcome guest. Ryne Beverly Scientific Hood College, Md. Dramatic Club 121, Glee Club 121, Ir. College Club 131, Ir. Play Usher 131. C ,L+-I tu... S. v- KLA' P, L L,,,A . N00-9 0' L' Jr'- '.'-V Q: oJYl'V -K: X sims rmiivln sum 'fue if Sober, quiet, pensive and de- mure, One of those friends of whom you are sure. Van Willingboro General Undecided Needlecraft 131, Cooking Club 141. i'iW 5Mf21. We gazed and gazed, and still the wonder grew, That one small head could carry all he knew. Dick BurlingtonTwp. Classical College Eligibility Comm. 1Z,3,41, Guard 13,41, Usher at Commencement 131, Rifle Club 131, Ir, College Club 131, Bus. Mgr. Ir. Play 131, Sec't'Treas. HR. 141, Bus. Mgr. Magazine Drive 141, Mgr. Sr. Play 141, Sportsmen's Club 141. NANCY BARR WAITZ Calm and unruftled as her beauty. Nance Burlington Scientific College Vice Pres. HR. 1l,31, Gym Capt. 111, Prom. Comm. 11,31, SeC't- Treas. HR. 12,41, Guard 121, Asst. Guard Capt. 131, Student Coun- cil 13,41, Creative Club 13,41, Iunior College Club 131, Guard Capt. 141, Editor-in-Chief of the Heirloom 141, Senior Dance Comm. 141, Senior Prom Comm. 141, Student Council Dance Comm. 141, Vocational Confer- ence Comm. 141. flu!-' .JJ Y V -ee am? J uf' I Ik MC M 1 ,X 1' X, f ' W MARY HAIIORA WARNER Let the world slide, let the world go: A fig for sorrow, a fig for woe. Burlington Township General Undecided Library Monitor 13,41, Se in Clu A 9' +-5 J-J ' E 1 j ,. ,At . 4,4lf' L '14, '7glnL't. '. . any .J ' LAURA Ann vm: There lies a deviltry beneath her mild exterior. Burlington General Business Hockey 111, Basketball 1l,21, Baseball 1l,21, Dramatic 11,21, Creative Club 131, Ir. College Club 131, Prom Comm. 111, Ir.- Sr. Prom Comm. 131, Usher Ir. Play 131, Christmas Play 131, Senior Play Cast 141. N t uble ou e, ' ou- oubl ' i verl nerral l niv ' A. . , ut ' b 4 I 09, JOSEPH WITHEROW It is quiet people who accom- plish much. Ice Burlington Scientific Business Automobile Club 1l,21, Rifle Club 131, Sportsman Club 141. MW' f s I 1 p 1 2 n duff! 0' 'L 'w' 37 ,,, ,I ,'f' vf,l 1 f Lf silly I4 ' 7. ,fl sf, A u-by K ELIZABETH WASHINGTON Good nature is the beauty of the mind. Bette Beverly General Undecided Creative Club 13,41, Ir. College Club 131. al Q, ,X ,J 1 I H EHE M IE WIELAHD She may be quiet, but loo again, Sis Springside General Reporter Class Monitor 111, Dance Pro- ram 111, Glee Club 121, Ir. Play Comm. 131. GJKMS M ,ykasf ,. JOSEPH WILSOH His corn and cattle his only carep And his chief delight, a county fair. Ice Burlington Scientific Undecided CHARLES WILLIAM WOLVIII You might as well enjoy lite while living, because you can't have fun after you die. Burlington Townshg Char1ey eneral Iordan Diesel School Safety Patrol 111, Prom Comm. 111, Ir. Play Comm. 131, Auto- mobile Club 131. I 4fTf15Zff 1fJ 0-:Mio-L fr .M Ak a M i . . EVELYII REBECCA WO0D Lite is not life at all without delight. Linda Spririgside General Editorial School Library Monitor 121, Ir. College Club 131, Ir. Play Usher 131, Cloakroom Comm. 131, Sr. Col- lege Club 141, Play Comm. 141, Auto Club 141. ELIZABETH CGIISTAIICE ZAC IE Then the world were not so bit- ter: But a smile could make it sweet. Betty Beverly General Salesmanship Dance Recital 1l1, Baseball 111, Dancing Club 121, Needlework Club 131, Auto Club 141, Drama- tic Club 121. N X, .9 u 11 vp vyflvgg J I - xr I f . 11' , 'I -...fy HElEII MARIE ZIGEIIFUS The temple of our purest thoughts is silence. Ziggie Beverly General Nursing Dance Recital 1l,21, Sec't HR. 111, Usher, Ir. Play 131. I 3-... ..,i 38 I J . a, V .f . . ' 21' V fl- ' A IOSEPHIIIE LUCY YOSE My tongue to me a fortune is. Io Burlington Commercial Business School Dramatic Club 111, Study Hall Monitor 1l,21, First Aid Monitor 12,31, Dance Recital 111, Creative Club 12,31, Chairman Ir.-Sr. Prom Comm. 131, Comm. Decora- tion Graduation 131, Library Monitor 13,41, Gym Monitor 13, 41, Hallowe'en Refresh. Comm. Chairman 131, Annual Statt 141, Travel Club 13,41, Commercial Club Pres. 141, Sr. Play Usher. BERNARD ZAPPACOSTA He will always try, and in try- ing succeed. Bernie Burlington General Jig Aff Memories of the Past MOTHER, what is this big book? May we look at it? My dears, you're always getting into something, but as long as you've found it, I may as well tell you about it. This is my book of memories in which I Wrote and pasted pictures of the happenings of my high school days. On the first page I have notes on the freshman election. Iohn Miller was elected president: but because of his moving away was succeeded in office by Nora McHugh, who had been elected vice-president. Our secretary was Briton Brian and the treasurer was Frank Burgeson. Each class elected two advisers. We chose Mrs. Taylor and Miss Fuller. Mother, why do you have this football picture in your book? Oh, that is to remind me of the exciting Burlington-Bordentown game, at the end of which the opposing team tore down the goal posts. This is part of one of the posters used at our convention in the armory. The convention was held by the upper classmen and we were invited. Is this one of your favorite swing dancers, mother? No, Billy, that is to remind me of the dancing classes held by Miss Church and Miss Lewis. Through these we became acquainted with our fellow classmates and also learned more about dancing. Why are these people standing in water, mother? H Well, Billy, there wasn't any other way to get out of 'Wilbur Watts' for a while that day. We had a flood that came right up to the doors to meet us. We didn't have school for two afternoons because of the flood. This strip of crepe paper is a souvenir of the freshman party, when we all stepped out for the first time, making use of the dancing we learned from Miss Church and Miss LeWis. Here are more notes. These are on the sophomore election. Carl Kittleson was our president and Carolyn Cooper was vice-president. Our secretary was Briton Brian, and Iohn McCann was treasurer. Mr. Grill and Mrs. Taylor were our advisers. These books tell me that the new library was completed for our sophomore year. We were all very proud of the library and most of us made good use of it during the following years. What is this old piece of paper, mother? That is part of a poster used during Courtesy Week. The students decided that every week should be considered as Courtesy Week. This football scene is the exciting tie game with Palmyra. Is this piece of ribbon any good, mother? I should say-it is! That is the ribbon I Wore on my hair at the sophomore party. That certainly was a glorious evening. Here is a star on this page, mother. Does that mean you were a star student? No, dearg that signifies our rise to upper classmen. Once again we voted Nora McHugh as our class president. Irvin Iohnson was vice-president, Louise Simmons secretary, and Iohn McCann treasurer. We chose as our advisers Miss Metcalf and Mr. Ax. ...r 39 5... Memories of the Past Mother, this picture is backwards. Yes, dear, the Iunior-Senior Hallowe'en Party was a backward party. We were greeted With, Good-night, and were escorted down the steps back- Ward. Does this mean that you fell down? Goodness, no! 'Skidding' was the name of our Iunior Play. Everyone showed a lot of enthusiasm for the play, and it was a howling success. The spring prom given by the Iuniors for the Seniors was the biggest event of all. There was much dancing and fun-making and a grand time was had by everyone. Why do you have these wavy lines drawn on this page, mother? That is to show the nervousness felt when we became Seniors. Our ever capable Nora McHugh was again chosen class president, and Warren Porter was chosen vice-president. Louise Simmons was secretary and Iohn McCann, treasurer. We elected Miss Metcalf and Mr. Ax as advisers. Our Hallowe'en Party given by the Seniors to the Iuniors was a huge success. Look at this picture. Did a tree fall on the school, mother? No, that is just a reminder of the slight hurricane that passed by on its way to upset New England. We had a good football season this year, considering that the team con- sisted mainly of new players. Best of all, we beat Palmyra, which is usually our strongest opponent. A During the term of 1938-1939 there was great enthusiasm throughout the school. After an arousing appeal by one of our classmates, to contribute toward the infantile paralysis fund, everyone did his part. The result was a large sum turned over to the fund. What are these pictures for, mother? They are reminders of our Senior Play. The name of the play was, 'The Late Christopher Bean.' It ran four nights and was a great success. I bet this napkin means something good to eat. Yes, that means ice cream and cake at the Iunior-Senior prom. I'11 never forget how that prom was scrambled together. The poor Iuniors had about two days to prepare for it on account of the construction of the new building. There were newspaper decorations, and programs made from newspaper. We really had a grand time. Does this mean that you stayed in school for dinner, mother? No, Billy, that ticket admitted me to one of the Suppers the Seniors had during the year. One was held before the Iunior-Senior Prom and one after- wards. The Seniors made quite a bit of money this way for their Washington trip. ...I L... 1 40 f Tributes of the Present WE, the Class of 1939, of the Wilbur Watts High School of Burlington, N. I., being of a sound mind, do hereby declare this to be our last will and testament. We give and bequeath: To our principal a testimonial in appreciation of her advice and help given to us in leading us safely through our years of high school. To the faculty some brighter students. To the Iunior class the highly responsible and dignified title of Seniors. To the Sophomore class a part in the Iunior-Senior activities. To the Freshman class a large bottle of Grow-Up syrup. To the janitor a little more help from the students in keeping the halls clean. To Miss Bonner, our cafeteria directress, an increased business in future years. And, lastly, we give and bequeath separately the following: Nora McHugh, her pleasing personality to Doris Estergren. Phyl Baratta, her cheering to Nella McNally. Barbara Speace, her hockey ability to Rosie Rice. Ralph Steianoni and Iohn Lehman: the sum of their stature to Walt Thomas. Dudley Dickerson, August Smith, and loe Celig their dancing ability to anyone who needs it. Nellie Siminski, Mary Poole, and Elma Burr: their singing voices to Mr. Scheying's glee club. Marguerite Iacobi, her friendliness to Ruth Estergren. Don Edwards, his way with the girls to lim McCormick. Nancy Waitz, her charm and poise to Flo Benson. Morris Denbo, his business sense to Roger Oliver. Marjorie Heinrich, her posture to her sister Barbara. Florence Usilton and Dottie Allinson, their friendliness to Kathryn Conroy. Elda Feleppa, Iosephine Caseiro, and Elizabeth Zacchieg their height to Mary Frances Sutton. Mark Budd, his smile to Tom Buzby. Mary Stowell, Sadie Van Sciver, Iane Gould, Mary Hatala, Margaret Van Horn, Helen Praglowski, Sophie Szymcak, Ruth Plack, and Elizabeth Korbutp their quietness to the library. Louise Simmons and Mae Wagner, their efficiency to Arla Smith. Charles King, his whistling to Harry Ghaul. Alfred Titone and Fred Lindh, their strut to Lefty Rose. Warren Porter, his ambition to be a singer to Bob Clark. Eugene Terzano, his neatness to his brother Walt. Sam Ballinger and Pietro Pino, their knowledge of farming to the future agricultural course. Herman Costello, his clowning to Walter Tyler. Ed Gac, his perfect set of teeth to Raymond Angelo. George Butler, his naps to Henry Bonaventura. Charles Conrow, his crooning to Bill Sweeney. Frances Maccarini, her irivolity to Elsie Gehm. Sam Baugh, his line to Craig Bramble. Mildred Giacomozzi, her attractiveness to Gladys Clinger. Anna Mary Van Horn and Agnes Stansky, their curly eyelashes to Margaret Costello. Helen Becker, her eye rolling to Ann Wittmeyer. Betty Brooks, her slimness to Doris Wright. Edwina Sweeney, her position as library monitor to Dolores O'Brien. Pauline Field, her accent to Miss Metcali's English Classes. Elizabeth Washington, her art to Lena Pennauchi. Veneta Robertson, her wise cracks to Gloria Conroy. Herman D'Elena, his diesel engineering to Iohn D'Elena. Mary Warner, her study hall gab to Edith Moore. Leonard Latham, his Beverly girls to Tommie Wilson. Dennis Daley, his blond hair to Dick McCormick. 41 Tributes of the Present Iesse Tryon, his fiddle to Richard Monyer. Noel Sampson, his puns to Edwin Purdy. Edwin Mudrick, his giggle to Harry Oaks. Ming Martin, his running legs to Pat Costello. Wayne Page, Robert Bocuilis, and Walton Smith, their shyness to Alex Kritckison and Iohn Spinelli. Bill Iordan, his lease on the B. H. S. to Frank Burgeson. Martin Berwick, his drumming to Iohn Burns. Norman Conley, his drawing to Robert Monyer. Bob Conroy, his cowboy driving to Fred Hoey. William Conroy, his judicial position to Iames Foy. Iohn Fergusson, his unruly hair to Eugene Dickerson. Sylvester Forman, his way with the girls to Ira Todd. Robert Bohn, his waitering to future suppers. Bill Gardiner, his blue eyes to Austin Haines. George Dawson, his acting ability to Mr. Ienny's future class plays. Ben Brown, Carl Kittleson, Bill Schwed, Henry Pankiewicz, and Bill Stipickg their football playing to next year's football team. Vernon Dickerson, his steadfastness to Herbert Ernst. Iack Green, his research work to Iack Case. Harold Hoey, his flivver to Simon. Clarence Bookbinder, Herb Tomer, and Penrose Horn: their works to the Photography Club. Dick Sullivan, his drum majoring to Herbie Sholl. Richard Vile, his Professor Quiz knowledge to the next contest. Rena Fuss, her shorthand ability to Ruth Goldy. Edwin Schmierer, Iulian Miksis, Kenneth Haines, Iohn Parzych, Walter Schlam, Bernard Zappacosta, Iames Rooney, and Ioe Wilson: their quietness to the Study Hall. Melvin Brewer, his chubbiness to Pete Valonis. Walt Larsen and Charles Wolvin, their way with the girls to Iohn Coburn. Ioe Zemecki, his cheering pep to the next cheering group. Sam Probasco, his speeches to Gilbert Van Sciver. Harold Taylor, his automobile technique to Bill Ballton. Thomas Rockhill, his knowledge of electricity to Roy Wagner. Iack Queenan and Martin Queenan, their basketball positions to Elville Coates and Tomasone. Bea Van Sciver, her ability to hold a twin to Bill Meyers. Bernie Spiewak, his East Burlington Rangers to Steve Makuka. Horace Omahundra, his position as manager of the football team to next year's manager. Richard and Robert Lee, their reading knowledge to Marvin Bookbinder. Elsie Ivins, her daintiness to Edith Reeve. Angela MacFarland, her talkativeness to Ann Dinucci. Mary Martin, her gaiety to Doady Van Kirk. Clyde Tooles and Edith Knox, their rhythm to Mildred Anderson. Evelyn Wood, her tact with the boys to Iosephine Pisa. Mary Cramer, her gymnastics to Dorothy O'Boyle. Louise Adams, her hockey goalie position to Regina Schroeder. Mabel Conrow, her vivaciousness to Pauline Berry. Catherine Daley, her chills in Mr. Owen's room to the future Economic classes. Alice Smith and Alma Van Sciver, their blonde hair to Yolanda Bracelente. Ellen Tyler, her sweetness to Edith Haines. Phyllis King and Mae Rue, their comradeship to Iane Di Rienzo and Margaret Angelo. Emilia Varani, her appetite to any ten kids who want it. Darnell Anderson and Mary Valentine, their boyfriends to Barbara Ballton. Edith Ferrelli, her giggle to Doris Yearly. Leo Schultz and Harry Scully, their red hair to Ed. Kee. Bette Maier, her typing ability to Edith Ibbitson. .4 42 5... .1 Tributes ot the Present Winnie Monahan, her cheerfulness to Antoinette Titone. Iosephine Yose, her salesmanship ability to Agnes Phillips. Wilma Sheppard, her freckles to Isabel Kee. Frances Scattergood, Elizabeth Adams, and Mary Shelley: their athletic ability to Rosemary Schoch and Iosephine Thomas. Margaret Hess and Stella Sozinski, their amiability to Catherine Price and Freda Sozinski. Stanley Shedaker, his leisurely manner to Sam Trimble. Doris Tryon and Helen Batgos, their gossip to Yolanda Visachero. Helen Orle and Selma Finnegan, their humor to Mary Zuczek. Mary Sozio, her naivety to Mary Di Rienzo. Gilda Camarda and Margaret Dorsey, their dark hair to Ruth Lawrence. Laura Michelessi, her neatness to Rose Carcus. Eleanor Nippen, her blue eyes to her sister. Elaine Pearce, her absence excuses to anyone who needs them. Bertha Detwiler and Marie Cramer, their superior dish-washing at the Senior Supper to future dish-washers. Laura Watchorn, her merriment to Rose Pellini. Ioseph Witherow, his unpreparedness to Victor Smith. Bud Hoover, his brevity to lack Horner. Catherine Van Horn, her reliability to Marcelline Orfe. Mary lane and Virginia Iones, their similarity to Peggy and Betty Weis. Elsie Purdy, her coifiures to Lydia Hughes. Catherine Pinto, her simplicity to Helen Smith. Frank Nicolai and Harlan Phillips, their pranks to anyone susceptible to them. Betty O'Neill, her dimples to Mildred Perkins. Mary Strzepa and Betty Taylor, their flirting to Iennie Santucci. Mildred Allen, her tardiness to Elizabeth Parker. Bill Iones and Iack Daley, their fencing to Carl Brown. Edna Newman, her sweet tooth to Mattie Williams. Catherine Newman, her placid disposition to Letizia Fidanza. Alfred Danley and lim Maloney, their blushing to Louis Pizzio. Mildred Barclay, her poetry to Richard Bennet. Ieanette Aaronson and Margaret Sexton, their joviality to Mary Ruggeri. lane Oliver, her attraction for aeroplanes to Ernest Bennet. Dottie Pettit, Catherine Maccarini, and Sara Kanzerg their natural wavy hair to anyone who doesn't care for permanent waves. Barbara Mathis, her compact to Elaine Adams. Gladys Mitchell and Dorothy Kee, their simpleness combined with a nice disposition to Virginia Costello. Teen Anderson, her beaux to Helen Costello. Bill Cosden, his curly hair to Pete Connors. Marylyn Ross, her date book to Alice Conti. Margaret Keich, her happy go lucky disposition to Betty Gauntt. Delta Henry, her musical ability to Peg Woolman. Carabelle Conard, her pertinence to Laura Lucas. Helen Wieland, her shyness to Frances Dunigan. Ioseph Iungblut, his intellect to Robert McCormick. William Kee, his freckles to Carlton Gilbert. Iohn McCann, his earnest work to Bill Dorsey. Francis Nicolo, his piano playing to Mr. Owens. Elizabeth Cobb, her height to Constance Iames. Mildred McMorrow, her individuality to Peggy McMorrow. ...Q 43 Ig... june 10, 1950 Dreams of the Future Dear Dot: I just got back from my trip and have so much to tell you. I really had a grand time and I'll give you all the details from beginning to end, for I won't see you for a long while. I took the train from Burlington. Bob Bohn was the engineer and Robert Hutton and the Lee brothers were porters. At Newark I boarded a plane piloted by lane Oliver. Elsie Purdy was stewardess on the plane. I arrived in New York three days sooner than I expected, so I decided to pretty up a bit. I stayed at the Hotel Iacksonville, owned by Alfred Titone and Ioseph Wilson. Stan Shedaker, Dick Vile and Iack Daley were bellhops. Then I went out to get my hair properly coiffured at the Salon de Bazzy. The great Norman did my hair. Out of the beauty parlor, I decided to get some new clothes. I had myself at Dotte Allinson's Style Shoppe in the most stunning suit, created by Marylyn Ross and modeled by Eleanor Nippens. Barbara Mathis and Ellen Tyler were also employed as models in Dotte's Shoppe. After my shopping was done, I returned to my hotel, tired and worn. Later in the evening a sharp pain developed in my right side. It grew steadily worse, so I called the hotel doctor. I was rushed to the General Hospital with appendicitis. At the hospital Mary Iane Iones took my blood test. On the operating table Virginia Iones applied the spinal anesthesia and Marguerite Iacobi assisted Dr. Robert Conroy in the operation. Carabelle Conard was nurse on day duty and Ieanette Aaronson was on night duty. I had to cancel my trip for the time being, but I made reservations to leave on the King George, which was to leave in four weeks. When it was time to depart for Europe I was feeling fit as a fiddle. I sat at the captain's table with many celebrities-William Conroy, the great Iudge of the Supreme Courtg Nora McHugh, president of the National Citizens' Club, and Clarence Bookbinder, lawyer for juvenile delinquency. The captain, Edwin Schmierer, and the co-captain, Bill Iones, kept us in high spirits. On the third day out to sea a variety show and dance was held in the social hall. This hall, by the way, was decorated by Angela MacFarland and Louise Simmons. George Dawson and his orchestra provided the dance music. Nellie Siminski, Mary Poole and Elma Burr rendered vocal selections, and Darnell Anderson did a tap routine while Delta Henry tickled the ivories. When we arrived in England, we visited the Drury Lane Theater where a play was being rehearsed. It seems that Warren Porter had the role of leading man and Marjorie Heinrich played the part ot his faithful l?l wife. Catherine Van Horn portrayed the part of the nagging mother-in-law. From England we went to France. At the Sorbonne, Nancy Waitz and Alvin Shinn had taken Morris Denbo in hand and were attempting to teach him some French, but it seemed useless, for Morris was in love. At the Riviera lack Green, Bud Hoover, Mark Budd and Eugene Terzano was doing their bit at the roulette wheel. On one of the popular beach resorts Henry Pankiewicz acted as life guard with a flock of admiring women around him. 44 Dreams of the Future In Holland I saw Emilia Varani, who seemed to be making quite a successful florist. Perhaps she learned the technique from that boy she used to travel around with. Visiting Switzerland, I thought I would like to learn how to ski, so I joined a skiing class. I found myself in the same class with Frannie Sever, Elaine Pearce and Barbara Speace, who were all listening attentively to the instructor. Don Edwards. There were many skating parties on the lakes. Dud Dickerson and Laura Watchorn did a jitterbug dance on skates. Among the skaters I saw the two Silver Dust Twins, lack and Marty Queenan, with their cute little shadow, Bea Van Sciver. Italy proved to be a most interesting country, with its beautiful buildings and gorgeous scenes. I saw Ben Brown, who is studying art there, painting a picture of the Leaning Tower of Pisa. He showed me some other pictures he had painted, one of Mt. Vesuvius in eruption interested me most. Mary Strzepa and Edwina Sweeney are both studying music. In Greece, Helen Batgos is a happy housewife. Here, too, Gilda Camarda has come to study the old Olympic buildings. Near the great arena, Phyllis King has a farm of thoroughbred donkeys, which she rents out to travelers. Traveling through the hillier parts of Greece I saw a donkey caravan with Sis Rue guiding them. I just passed through some of the smaller countries of Europe. In Iapan, Sam Baugh was fire chief and Edgar Brown was his assistant. They used Iinrickshaws to get to the fires. Sam Ballinger had charge of a Iapanese cherry tree nursery. Most of his trees come to the United States. I stopped at Hawaii and the natives prepared an entertainment for me. Walt Larsen and Thomas Rockhill played their guitars and Frances Maccarini danced in the moonlight. - I tossed some coins in the water to see Carl Kittleson, Bill Schwed and Ioe Celi dive for them. I haven't told half of what I intended to, but it's getting late and I have a dinner date. Lovingly yours, IANE. 45 The Late Christopher Bean ON THE nights of February 22, 23, 24 and 25, 1939, the Senior play, coached by Miss Ethel Maier and Mr. Iohn Ienny, entitled The Late Christopher Bean, was presented. The play concerned a painter, whose name was Christopher Bean, and who had died in a New England village, practically penniless. It was a great surprise to Bean's physician and friend, Dr. Haggett, when a gentleman, claiming to be a friend of the painter, dropped in to pay Bean's old bill. It was a greater surprise when another friend arrived on a similar errand. The greatest surprise of all was when a famous New York art critic arrived to pay his respects to the memory of the dead artist. It was learned that some old paintings left by Chris were worth a fortune. The men from New York and the Haggetts wanted to claim the pictures. This matter was settled abruptly when Abby, the maid for the Haggetts, made known the fact that she had married Christopher Bean and the money for the pictures rightfully belonged to her. Student committees with whose help the play was ' successfully produced Were: Business manager .... .. .Richard Vile and Gilda Camarda Stage manager ..... ........................ M artin Berwick Assistant coaches ..... ..... M arjorie Heinrich and Samuel Baugh Prompters. .......... Peggy Keich and Betty Brooks Properties .... ....... E dward Gac, chairman Costumes.. ..... Stella Sozinski, chairman Sounds .... .... H erbert Tomer, chairman Electricians . . .Herbert Tomer, chairman Ushers ..... ..... M ary Sozio, chairman 1 1. ...,i 46 T... The cast responsible for the success of this play is as follows: Dr. I-Iaggett .... Mrs. Haggett ..... Susan Haggett. . Ada Haggetf .... Abby, the maid. Warren Creamer Rosen ........... Tallant .... - Davenport . . . -1 47 P . . . . .Warren Porter . . . .Laura Watchorn . . .. . .. .Elsie Purdy . . . . . .Mary Iane Iones Catherine Van Horn . . .Dudley Dickerson . . . . .Robert Bohn . . . .William Iordon . . . .Charles King Cherry Blossom Time on the Potomac Gosh, I thought I'd never get out of bed this morning! As the train headed for Washington, several of its occupants could be heard saying similar remarks although they all knew they were up long before it was time. Ioyous exclamations and a mad scramble for baggage marked the famous arrival of the Class of 1939 at Union Station in Washington. With mounting suspicion we left our baggage and entered buses which were to convey us on a general tour of the city. We visited the White House and also the Zoological Gardens at Rock Creek Park. From there we went through Alexandria, our guide pointing our various places of interest. Later making a short stop at the Lee Mansion and the Tomb of the Unknown Soldier in Arlington Cemetery, we continued on to Mount Vernon where the entire group had their picture taken. After an enjoyable tour of the grounds we returned to Washington where we visited the impressive Lincoln Memorial and from there 174 tired but happy seniors found their Way to their respective rooms at the Hotel Ebbitt. After an enjoyable dinner and a pleasant evening which took in a movie the class retired f??l 6:30 and queer noises were heard coming from the rooms of the rising l?l students. 7:30-breakfast and 8:30 we left in buses for the Bureau of Engraving and Printing and then to the Academy of Natural Science where our Burling- ton High Scientists gave the O.K. From there we visited the Red Cross and the Pan-American Building followed by the Corcoran Art Gallery where we saw many famous paintings. After lunch at the Hotel we spent a very religious afternoon visiting the Franciscan Monastery, the Shrine of the Immaculate Conception, and the unfinished Episcopal Cathedral. An evening spent in various entertainments wound up the day. Among the entertainment was a dance given for the Burlington Seniors at the Hotel. Early the next morning the group took buses to the Capitol, visiting the House of Representatives and the Senate, from whence we walked to the Congressional Library, the Shakespearean Memorial Library, where we saw many old documents, and the Supreme Court Building. After lunch we were allowed a little time for evacuation and we bid fare- well to our host and walked to the Smithsonian Institute and Aircraft Building. Then after visiting the Washington Monument we again boarded the buses and were taken to Union Station where we boarded our special train, which included a diner, and sadly headed homeward. Arriving in Burlington at 10:00 the train was met by welcoming friends and relatives and the Washington trip was over. 48 ON THE POTOMAC 49 Most Popular Girl .... Most Popular Boy. . . Prettiest Girl ........ . l-Iandsomest Boy .,.... Most Studious Girl ..... Most Studious Boy ..... Most lndividualistic Girl Most lndividualistic Boy Most Pessimistic Girl. . . Most Pessimistic Boy. . . Most Optimistic Girl ..... Most Optimistic Boy. . . Most Mischievous Girl. . Most Mischievous Boy . . . Best Girl Athlete ..,... Best Boy Athlete ..... Best Dressed Girl .... Best Dressed Boy .... Best Sport lGirll . . . Best Sport lBoyl .... Giggler lGirll .... Giggler lBoyl .... Noisiest Girl . . . Noisiest Boy . . . Wittiest Girl . . . 'Wittiest Boy .... Shyest Girl .... Shyest Boy .... Peppiest Girl ...... Peppiest Boy .......... Most Flirtatious Girl .... Most Flirtatious Boy .... Laziest Girl ......... Laziest Boy ........... Most Talkative Girl .... Most Talkative Boy .... Most Ambitious Girl .... Most Ambitious Boy . . . Brightest Girl ........ Brightest Boy ......... Most Courteous Girl ..... Most Courteous Boy .... Whois Who Best Girl Dancer ............ Best Boy Dancer ...... Most Likely to Succeed lGirll .... Most Likely to Succeed lBoyl .... Best All Round Girl- .... Best All Round Boy .... ...Q 50 . . . . .Nora McHugh . . . .Francis Martin . . . . .Nancy Waitz . . . . . .Fred Estergren . . .Kathryn Newman . . . . . . . .Richard Vile . . . .Barbara Speace . . . . .Iohn Fergusson . . . . . . .Elsie Purdy ..........Bill lordan . . . . .Winnie Monahan .........Iack Green . . .Veneta Robertson . . . . .Harlan Phillips . . . .Phyllis Baratta . . . . . .Francis Martin . . . .Louise Simmons ..........,BillIones .Frances Scattergood . . . . . .Francis Martin . . . . .Gladys Mitchell .........BudHoover . . .Veneta Robertson Clarence Bookbinder . . . . .Bertha Detwiler . . . . . .Noel Sampson . . . . .Gladys Mitchell . . . . . .Iulian Miksis . . . .Phyllis Baratta .... . . .Ioe Zimecki . . .Teen Anderson . . . .Irvin Iohnson . . . .Elsie Purdy ..........Bil1Iordan . . . . . . .Helen Becker Clarence Bookbinder . . . . . . . . .Iosephine Yose .... . . . .Richard Vile . . . .Nancy Waitz . . . . . . . .Richard Vile . . . .Barbara Speace . . . .Sam Probasco . . . .Laura Watchorn . . .Dudley Dickerson . . . . . .Nora McHugh . . . . . .Richard Vile . . . . .Nora McHugh . . . .Francis Martin X Q Vsi nnv Q if A BD H In 5 :I gp 4 Ill L undergraduates Iunior Class History ' THE CLASS ol l94U began shaping its career under the leadership of Thomas Buzby, with Betty Weis, vice-presidentp Carol Brown, secretaryg Rosetta Rice. treasurer, and with Miss Fuller and Mr. Neumayer as class advisers. The high- lights ot the year 1936-37 were the Freshman party and the class trip to Clementon Park. During the Sophomore year the driver's seat was occupied by Tom Buzby, assisted by Gilbert Van Sciver, vice-presidentp Anthony Marinelli, treasurerp Doris Estergren, secretary, and with Miss Price and Mr. Ienny as class advisers. This year the bashtul little wall flowers of last year came forth to do the Big Apple at the Sophomore party and last year's stag line became this year's shag line. This year the most brilliant achievement was the class play, Early to Bed- Early to Rise, which was a successful enterprise in every respect. The Iunior prom in honor of the Seniors was one of the most noteworthy activities of the class. This year Doris Estergren replaced Tom Buzby as president of the class of 1940, While Betty Kemble became vice-president, Bill Myers, treasurer, Fred Tomafsky, secretary, and Miss Price and Mr. Ienny again became the class advisers. This year the class flower, colors, and motto were chosen. They are: Colors: GREEN AND WHITE. Flower: WHITE CARNATION. Motto: We strive today for success tomorrow. IUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS President ........ .... D oms ESTERGREN Vice-President ..... ..... B ETTY KEMBLE Secretary ..... ..... F RED TOMAFSKY Treasurer .... ..... B ILL MYERS -4 52 E... 24 EXE Q A E n Sax Qw.. E 5 V2 '35 13 in 'H ' if 39 Mg xxj X fiqlxgx' X 84, i I 'ia . JUNIQR GIRLS JUNIOR BOYS Sophomore Class History THE INITIALS of the class of 1941 were woven under the leadership of Craig Bramble, president, Marjorie Van Sciver, vice-president, Arthur Langioue, secretary, Roy Wagner, treasurer. Miss Knoer, who filled the vacancy of Mr. Neumeyer, and Mrs. Taylor served as freshmen class advisers. In bringing forth their pattern for the loom, a party was held with Iames Foy acting as Master of Ceremonies, the party proved to be a real success. During the year of 1938-39 the shuttle was entrusted to Iames Foy, president, Buth Estergren, vice-president, Bette Moore, sec- retary, Eleanor Luther, treasurer, with Miss Shelley and Mr. Claifee, advisers. The Sophomores are anxiously awaiting the Sophomore party which will be held in the near future. Colors: Red and White. Motto: Do or die. SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS President .......................................... JAMES Fov Vice-President .... .... R UTH ESTERGRBN Secretary ...... ..... B ETTE MOORE Treasurer .. ..... ELEANOR LUTHER .4 55 5... 4 I ea is I 'iv '2- Z 1,23 ., ,ony in Q. V 443 IW 4' I Q . SOPHOMORE GIRLS Wd l g Qvwhi. if 5 ?QA SOPHOMORE BOYS Freshman Class History SEPTEMBER, l938, marked the great enrollment of two hundred and ninety-seven students in the Freshman class of Burlington High School. The officers elected were: Howard Dickerson, president, Iohn Burns, vice-president, Thomas Wing, secretary, and Theodore Wastowiez, treasurer. The class advisers were Mrs. Wyman and Mr. Remcho. At the class meeting of November 30, l938, the class organized itself. The students chose their class flowers, a yellow rose, and their class colors, green and gold. Upon their graduation in 1942 each student will wear his class flower, while a large green and gold banner will be hung in the auditorium. Because of the enlargement of the gym, the freshman prom had to be postponed. The class has been very active in all school activities including the Red Cross and Infantile Paralysis drives. The aim of every freshman is to make this the best, as well as the largest class, which has ever graduated from Burlington High School. Colors: GREEN AND GOLD. Flower: YELLOW ROSE. FRESHMAN CLASS OFFICERS President .................................. HOWARD DICKERSON Vice-President ..... ......... I oHN BURNS Secretary ..... ......... T HOMAS WING Treasurer . . . ..... THEODORE WASTOWIEZ ...4 58 FRESHMAN GIRLS FRESHMAN BOYS 3, 'MW 56 y y Q2 va., . XV, X K 5 E2 N N Q 191 C9 EM .1 2 QNX -9:4 T7. X on 'S ,gx e X K KXR X ex I 3 , s X , , xii A X Ns n 0 S 9. ff' 1 I tt -1.515 YC, 4 :I 'Z ,f - V, ' Kp, X G ff n ff .. M Q! 66' If V: W 'Q X u ' X. ,ie Nudlfb J . M fa if 1 -LH -V 'sf t , fi: evo' Q LAQJ1' y 7 Q , ' Jn H f, . . B QF gtk -? 'af x tw? 0 '. ff H ' -.- 4' f -, X 0 6a'i,x ff X po 'Ao' x 'AX4-, lim + Q, Q, X 1 ' -NQXQQ X at I ' 'H f A 'SV' f '. . ' , W 5' 'K 011 1, l ,QQC4 76 .w QP Wag! r, 4 V15 f QI I 0 'f '5 ik 0 'Q 0 -6 sae T? Qs' V f SX W 4 .fifty ,Q 0,4-A 0 f my 1' 4,49 , XX Z -Q L 9970465 Ag .'--. QI .E '1 -. Q '..' t fx QA f, Lt af 9 '. 'oi 19 Y A RO. student government ...1 L... 1 61 r .. lp Q - - I 1. STUDENT COUNCTL . STUDENT COURT 3. SENTOR EXECUTTVE COM V T WML? X .ni 5... 'F XX' activities THE HEIRLOOM of Wilbur Watts High School gg THE STAFF Editor-in-Chief NANCY WAITZ, '39 Editor MARGUERITE IACOBI, '39 Class History Helene Wieland, '39 Class Will Catherine Pinto, '39 Iosephine Yose, '39 Class Prophecy Marguerite Iacobi, '39 Stella Sozinski, '39 Senior Play Louise Simmons, '39 I unior Play Kathryn Conroy, '40 Art Barbara Speace, '39 Marylyn Ross, '39 Proof Readers Carabelle Conard, '39 Nellie Siminski, '39 Typing Elma Burr, '39 Girls' Sports Gilda Camarda, '39 Catherine Price, '40 Boys' Sports Martin Queenan, '39 Quotations Mary lane Iones, '39 Harlan Phillips, '39 Humor William Cosden, '40 Photography Alvin Shinn, '40 Iunior Class Notes Fred Tomafsky, '40 Sophomore Class Notes Bette Moore, '41 Freshman Class Notes Thomas Wing, '42 Business Manager Morris Denbo Advisers Miss Metcalf Mr. Ax .4 64 E.. LITERARY STAFFX , fl, Q P , is K :I Qf BUSINESS STAFF ...Q 65 5... f . 9 x 1' gg .L - A-. A 1. NEEDLECRAFT CLUB 2. ARCHERY CLU D AT CLUB ...ix 66 rf... 7,5 'lm' by Zhu. AN 4 tx I 1. LIBRARY MONITORS Z. RIFLE CLUB 3. TYPING CLUB 4' ,f 's f 1 1 Af A A -C ..,. .ng l. ., A.-Q1 4. 1. PHOTOGRAPHY CLUB 2. COMMERCIAL CLUB 3. AUTOMOBILE CLUB to CQ Qrx QQ kdhdfo 08 .. l L .... A - ,. ,4 Q 4, 1. SPORTMAN'S CLUB Z. NEWSPAPER CLUB 3. DRAMATIC CLUB ...4 69 5... - Q 4. 1. BOXING CLUB 2. SAILING CLUB 3. CHEERLEADERS 7O Hug 0 X-Z 5 M athletics iw 56 X Jmrlwm MMD Football VARSITY SQUAD C. Pankiewicz L. E. L. T. L. G. R. G. R. T. R. E. Tomafsky Smith Stipick Schwed Thomas Kittelson Dennis Kee Q. B. . Coates L. H. B. R. H. B. Mart'n. K Brown dw F. B. 1 ,J Makuka Manager: Horace Omahundra Players to Return Next Year A Tomatsky, Dennis, Smith, Kee, Thomas, Coates, Martin, Makuka. IUNIOR VARSITY SQUAD ENDS TACKLES GUARDS CENTER BAcKs Brown Chiemingo Bramble Schwed Ghaul Podolak Stahl Lindh Alexander Mario Porter Burlington .... .... 13 Bogota ........ .... 6 Burlington ..... . 1' .... U Morrisville .... 12 Burlington ......... 12 Wildwood . .... U Burlington . . . . . U Moorestown . . . . . . . 20 Burlington . . 6 Palmyra . . . . U Burlington .... 20 Riverside . . . U Burlington . . U Bristol .... . . 6 Burlington .... 13 Bordentown . . . . . 6 72 t,.w'f f-tw! oe. ., 00 Nj' f ru Boys' Basketball VARSITY TEAM Elville Coates Francis' Martin William Schwed Bob Carpenter Harry Ghaul Dave Birkett Tom Wilson. Mgrs. Horace Omahundro Anthony Marinelli Burl1ngton ..................... Burlington .... .... Burlington .... .... Burlington .... .... Burlington .,.. .... Burlington ..,. .... Burlington .... ,,,, Burlington .... ,,,, Burlington .... ,.,, Burlington ..... .... Burlington .... ,,,, Burlington .... ,,,, Burlington .... ,,,, Burlington .... ,,,, IUNIOR VARSITY TEAM William Balon Willlam Sweeney E. Ch1ern1ngo R. Chiemingo E. Podolak B. Arenz I. McCormick Mgrs. George Schwed William Burr Riverside . . . . Merchantville Moorestown . Paulsboro . . . Gloucester .. Palmyra .... Riverside .... Borclentown . Merchantville Moorestown . Paulsboro . . . Gloucester .. Bordentown . Palmyra .... -sf 73 sir .A ni. ,A 4. April Z9 ..... May 3 .... May 1U . . . May 13 .... May 17 .... May Z0 .... May 27 .... May 31 .... Iune 3 ..... 100-yard Dash 220-yard Dash ..... Half Mile ..... Mile ........ Shot Put ..-.. Discus ...... High lump .... Broad lump ..... . Mile Relay. . . Track SCHEDULE .............PennRelays ..........................Paulsboro . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Merchantville-Gloucester . . . . '. Group 3 League Meet at Paulsboro ...............................Palmyra . . . . .South Iersey Meet at Collingswood . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Burlington County Meet . . . . . . . . . . .Camden Vocational . . . . .Norristown Interscholastics EVENTS AND NAMES . . . . .Bernie Speiwack, lim Martin, Ben Brown . . . . . . . .Ben Brown, Bill Martin, lim Martin . . . . . . . . .Ming Martin, Matson, Bob Arenz . . . . .Ira Todd, Frank Todd, Bill Stipick . . . . . . . . . . . .Henry Pankiewicz, Walt Thomas . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Henry Pankiewicz, Walt Thomas .. . . .Francis Martin, lack Willey, lim McCormick . . . . . .Ed Podalak, Hawkins, Bramble, Bob Conroy . .Ming Martin, Bill Martin, lim Martin, Ben Brown 74 April 13 .... April 18 .... April 20 .... April 25 .... April 28 .... May 1 .... May 9 ..... May lZ .... May l6 .... May 19 .... May 23 .... Pitchers .... Catchers .... First Base. . . Second Base .... - Third Base. . Shortstop . . . Lett Field. . . Center Field. RightFie1d. . Baseball SCHEDULE . . . Merchantville . . . . . Paulsboro . . . . . Palmyra . . . . . . . Gloucester . . . . . . . . Moorestown . . . Hamilton Township . . . . . . Merchantville . . . . . . . . Gloucester . . . Moorestown . . Paulsboro . . . . Palmyra PLAYERS AND POSITIONS Berry,DonKeegan Bolton, Herman Costello ..................Iack Grey .......Elville Coates ..........HarryGhaul ....Horace Omahundro ........Iulian Miksis ....Ralph Stefanoni ....SteveMakuka 75 E.- , 7071 -ffeeft-1 Girls' Sports HOCKEY DUE TO the fact that a few more games were scheduled for the hockey team this year a great deal of enthusiasm was aroused among the girls, especially the Freshmen. The first games were played with Palmyra and Moorestown away from the home field. The B. H. S. girls were defeated in both games. The next game was played on the home field with our girls defeating St. Mary's Hall team by a slim margin. Due to the bad weather three games had to be cancelled-Alumnae, Pem- berton and Mt. Holly. V Members of the honorary varsity were: Left Wing ...... ....................................... R osemary Schoch Left Inside ....... .......... M ay Rue Center F orwari .... .... N ora McHugh Right Inside ...... .... P hyllis King Right Wing ..... .... E milia Varani Left Halfback ....... ...... R osetta Rice Center H altback .... ............ P hyllis Baratta Right Halfback ..... .................... R ena Fuss Left Fullback ..... ..... B arbara Speace lCaptainl Right Fullbczck .... ............ B arbara Schuyler Goalie ....... ..... .... L o uise Adams ...Q 76 Q... l 2 Girls' Sports BASKETBALL UNDER the able supervision of Miss Iessie Fine and Miss Mary Rice the girls had a very enjoyable basketball season. The season started with a round robin tournament among the class teams. The Senior First Team were the victors. The tirst game was played away at Pemberton. Although both our teams were defeated, every courtesy was shown our girls. On March 3rd our girls entertained two teams from Mt. Holly. Both games ended with the Holly teams as victors. In the return game with Mt. Holly our first team came out on top, but our second team again suffered a loss. Among the interesting games played this season was the Alumnae-Varsity game. Another interesting game was the Senior girls vs. the Women of the faculty. The outfits worn by the teachers and the many falls they took kept the audience in high spirits. The Senior team Won this game. A very enter- taining game was played between the Senior girls and the Senior boys. The game was played with girls' rules, but the boys were the victors. The B. H. S. squad for this season was: S Phyllis King Gilda Camarda Forwards. . I H Frances Scattergood Guards. . . May Rue i Nora McHugh Elizabeth Adams . Phyllis Baratta 77 SPORTS SNAPS ...g 78 9... Everitt Fuller .... Iunior Play THE Iunior Class presented a play, entitled Early To Bed-Early To Rise, on May l2th and 13th, under the direction of Miss Kershner. Its pure comedy all the Way through was thoroughly enjoyed by everyone. The characters include the Fuller family-composed of an old-maid aunt, Abby, an absent- minded father, Everitt, an 18-year-old schoolboy, Bobbie, a 20-year-old daughter, Marion, and a little girl, ll years old, Patsy, the landlord, Mr. Conkle, a pet stove owner, Mr. Kirschmeirer, Bobbie's girl-friend, Spanky Minuti, Marion's boss, Mr. Griggs, a Southern girl, Laura Montgomery, and a newspaper reporter, Daisy Fairfax. As to the plot, a triangle situation arises between Marion, Laura and lim Griggs, which Patsy tries to work out in her sister's favor. Patsy is also busy attempting to straighten out the affairs of her friend, Mr. Kirschmeirer. Plenty of laughs are supplied by Bobbie and Spanky, who want to get married, by Abby, the sharp-tongued aunt, by the inventions of Mr. Fuller, and by Patsy's pets, consisting of a parrot, some white rats, and a skunk. The play ends with everything coming out favorably for the Fuller family. CAST ....... . . .William B. Cosden Abby Fuller .... Bobbie Fuller ..... Marion Fuller ..... Patsy Fuller ...... lim Griggs ........ Laura Montgomery Spanlcy Minuti .... Mr. Kirschmeirer. . . Mr. Conkle ...... Daisy Fairfax .... Student Coach .... Prom pters ...... Publicity .......,. Business Managers . . . . .Marcellene Orfe . . . .Robert G. Clark . . . . .Claire McDougal .. .Ruth Conner . . . . -Robert T. Coburn ......Faith Metcalf . . .Catherine Price . . . . . .Herbert Ernst . . . . .Norman Norcross . . . . . . .Rosetta Rice COMMITTEES ............Kathryn Conroy . . . . .Estelle Frank and Betty Kemble ...................PhilipMcGrath . . . .Betty Gauntt and Ben Conover Electricians ....... .... E veritt Fenn and William Heal Sound Effects ..... ................. W alter Dubrow Properties ....... ..... F lorence Benson, Chairman Costumes ..... ......... M ary Ruggeri, Chairman Stage ......... . . . .... William Dorsey and Carl Brown Coached by ..... ........................ M iss Louise Kershner Advisers ...... .... M iss Marguerite Price and Mr. Iohn Ienny 7Q HUMGR Mr. Herman told a new joke. We have a newspaper of our own. Miss Maier got hooked at last. The seniors again didn't haven't any mi Bill Iordon graduating. The senior play was a success. d-years. The class of '40 are Heirs to a Loom. We have a new fire squad. We have had some good assemblies. Grill's ties are straighter. won the Inter-mural basketball. They started on the new addition. Mr. 316 The swing band played some different pieces. Student Government made great strides. HEARD HITHER AND THITIIER -1 Was the test hard? How much do I Lend me a hunk I ain't been. Don't use the tro 4 x 6. Hi, Chief. How's the Head Assembly today. Take a vote. l doubt that. The Claw. it owe? of scratch paper. nt doors. n -1 H -- it it u You don't say? What a crate. Some chassis. .- it All right, I'll give up. Where did you hide it? SAM PROBASCO- Did you ever see me before? SPOOK- No. PROBASCO- Then how do you know it's me? M. Heinrich- What's the matter, Porter: you don't look as well dressed as you used to W. Porter- That's funny. They're the same clothes. Have you read 'Finis'? No, what is it? Oh, it's the last word in books. It floats-team room. Time to retire-study period. He looks to you-Freshman. YES! I said ten cents- Steve. Old Dutch chases dirt-Mr. Clawges. The pause that refreshes-her paws. When it rains it pours-no kiddin'. Trail blazer-Miss Ambruster. The soap of beautiful women-soft soap. Even your best friend won't tell you-your test mark For a closer shave-ride with Conroy. Barney Ofield-Hoey. ...-I L.. 1 30 r fn Kp CMPPRECIATION TO OUR .17!vgVe'cfi.4e'z:.4 B:!iE:iii 2 1? 1? 4252 0 13 0 0 S! 0 4? 0 43 42 18 81 QIIIVOWIS ancl Cgbafvonesses i V Miss Nellie Pettit Mrs. C. N. Codding Mr. Philip McGrath Mr. Thomas Coburn Mrs. Philip McGrath Mrs. Thomas Coburn Mr. Carl Shinn Mrs. Carl Shinn Alvin Shinn Miss Helen Cugliotta A Friend Mr. H. W. Green Mr. D. Deveikis Mrs. H. W. Green Mrs. D. Deveikis A Friend Mr. R. Kesselman Mr. Ethan Reeve, jr. Miss Mary A. Rowe Dr. Sidney Denho Mr. Walter Sozinski Mrs. Sidney Denbo Mrs. Walter Sozinski Mrs. C. Harry Price Mr. Sidney W. Bookbinder ...i 82 la.. E F r' 5 2 5 m 5 P 1 m F 5 3 5 2 5 e r- r' 5 2 5 m 5 2' m m P 5 3 5 2 : e P rf 5 Z 5 m 5 IICILLANIIEII llEIllNV'l'IOII MAN ll'lElzI P ELI! VW in . 2 Q Q9 L E l C 0 a s 5 Z Q O f Q Q C E g .... so passes time, that youthful 3 : look, that informal incident . . . all 5 r these become a Remember Whenia Q 5 with the passing of seconds. E F M C : ... K4 F? :- FD Q no 3 f'D V1 na E 'Z- O na FP 0 F' m 5 Q-4 il E hold the checkered events in your 3 E school life . . . in the hands of an 5 Q experienced photographer . . . it N ll El! V'l'l0ll LA 5. : o FY' o : - e4 QD : DJ O O s: 1 92 FF CD m O O o s: :S FF o 7-8 N . . . will record the story artisti- cally as well as faithfully. . . . . so it is, that this Yearbook H O incidents in this period of your g : life, but also a distinct example of : Z our photographic technique. E ll0Ll,ANDlill 8 FELDDIA llElllNV'l'l0ll NVW01 SI 9 GI: Q :F 5 Hr is H Q2 3: E Fm EI E ,QQ H S E-.1 ?H -er S is E3 is avi 83 EOR OVER YEARS THE FINEST QUALITY AND SERVICE IN PRINTING the eirIoom COMPLETELY PRODUCED BY US FOR TI-IE CLASS OF '39 'QMS BURLINGTON, NEW JERSEY ONE HUNDRED YEARS 1839 OF FAITHFUL SERVICE 1939 I ' ,L Laeflfx, . ' 'I IA ' ' 7 .F'j l ,g'4 'f . if :Z uhm II If - 1m,gf'.g ii? A - ', :I if U' 7-1 , :f.1'12f'IfFs', E-iw! -' 'f f T - . . 'X WI ff? P91214 i. 'I I I ' I I 'I1I..I'fI, ff jjfifzyf '. ' f 32' g1f3IIII!ff3iQ ,Q -H, Ck 55232 ILRQITAIH LL A I-if :f'II4Q '5iI'I i? 555 -L 'rfs- TTY.. . -f .:1i.v,ef1 Aff- ' - 'f'HQ:,vJ .'fi ' f ig: : ' 1 'Q,.., ff..-,4-v1 ' -ff' ,,,, , .- ....-. 1- ----- 'A . -,EV - f , -,,, ,,,,. E, - If- fA?T:.TZ..:,',z.11:.4a1.,f1 .,... -V if Y: 2' ' -Y - ' ,,f- ,-3, -1 --121.5513 rs: H5 TT' QQ' T3Z-Q-ff : iff ' 11123: 1 gl aiilaiffigaiiziff-.: i - f A-A ..,.I 'O 2 1, ,155-4 grip 11213 SQIIIII-1? r5:g.'j'?f, '9: ' I -'E 2. ,V 7 f'l?45Lf2'l: ',1: fI i ,ff 'il-, 2' ff' 4511 I F -Q 'f.l'fZT'f-'iaiiif' Reproduction of an old etching MECHANICS NATIONAL BANK OF BURLINGTON 84 COSTUITIES HDD CHPS FIND GOLUTIS Clean, Cool, Sterzlxzed Authentzc Merclzcmdzse . . When going to that party or play . . . Consult ITIILLER COSTUITIIER 236 SOUTH IITH STREET PHILADELPHIA, PA. A Pen .802 Note: All costumes and caps and gowns used here Furnished by MILLER COSTUMIER. COMPLIMENTS OF J ZLZVL way- ...g 85 Q... I qQoacI to Success. . . INISH bigb scIIooI Iiirst-tI'1en specialize. Rider College offers tlwis advice to young men and women who aim to enter the business world. It is based on seventy-Four years ot ex- perience in training business executives. It will pay you to Follow it. Literature on request. RIDER COLLEGE OF BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION BACHELOR OF SCIENCE DEGREES IN COMMERCE AND EDUCATION SPECIAL INTENSIVE COURSES FOUNDED 1865 TRENTON, N. J. C Z - C201-Izfllb .11'Ifl9VLI1S 0 HUGH A. KELLY AND ASSOCIATES 219 EAST HANOVER ST., TRENTON, N. J. 92I BERGEN AVE., JERSEY CITY, N. J. ARCHITECTS AND ENGINEERS ON THE NEW ADDITION OF THE BURLINGTON HIGH SCHOOL -4 86 I... The difference between SUCCESS and FAILURE is 100 ' RIF You EARN A DOLLAR... and spend 351.05 tI1at's FAILURE... if you spend only 95c :hack SUCCESS! .. . SAVE THE DIFFERENCE in n THE FARMERS' AND MECHANICS' BUILDING AND LOAN ASSOCIATION OF BURLINGTON, NEW JERSEY OPEN DAILY 230 HIGH STREET ii 6itl4fLC: !C0l4fLE Wdlizi 014 af flee EBBITT HOTEL TENTH AND H STREETS, N.W. WASHINGTON, D. C GEORGE C. CLARKE - - OWNER-MANAGER .4 87 A G in za I Lp l 1' me Tl is 0 BURLINGTON HIGH SCHOOL -ffqliftlllll 1. Ssoczla H011 V OPPORTUNITIES There are real opportunities for high school graduates who make the nec- essary technical preparation. CIVII. SERVICE Hundreds of high school graduates afterward trained in Strayer's Busi- ness School have received appoint- ments to Government positions at salaries from S1260 to 5Sl620 a year. THE STENOTYPE Many high school graduates who have learned Stenotypy at Strayer's now have good business positions or Gov- ernment positions, and some are repor- ters at S2600 to S5000 a year. EMPLOYMENT The skill developed by Strayer grad- uates is always in demand. Graduates of Strayer's Business School find profitable employment. STRAYERS BUSINESS SGH001. Established 1904 807 Cl-IESTNU I' ST. PHILADELPHIA, PA. THE RIVER - ' Diamond Sporting Goods 0 100 Bristol Pike Andalusia, Pa. SHOW ROOM Congratulations and Compliments of tlto WILBUR WATTS P. T. A. Compliments of . . WM. H. BORDEN CO., LTD. Dealers in PERFECTLY PASTEURIZED MILK PHONE: BURLINGTON 490 ggzlzngfon Cid? ml fnyzneefzng CQ. Incorporat ed ROUGH LUMBER, SCRAP IRON 4 CLAYAND SAND Office Phone: Burlington '18 JOSEPH CUGLIOTTILSEC. BURLINGTON,N.I. M-l.:-IUME Hmmm 2CI1MRs.'rAYLcm Dutch Tessie Tom Angelo Butch Little Bookie Measles Connie Ray Postie The Chief Edith Olie Tony Ruddie Bob The Head Sammy Bob Cowbazn Richie Ruggy Carp Big Bool:ie Brownie Jerry M. Pud Skip Ieep Ruthie Dot Perky I ean Helen Scotty Fritze Marco Marty Aggie Pop Char Char Jerry Es Elly f Miss PRIDE ZBCJE MRMJENNEY Mary I Nancy Edith Wysocki Reedie Jim Gordy B Everett .Tack Pode G01-die C , Otto Keg Jen Phil Bill Ken Honey Doady Ro se mary Shixl Faith Buck Gil Bets Max Kate Bill Casey Buzby Tyler Bets Paul Phil Bab Butch Rosie, Philly 89 Iill Flip Phil rms lane Peggy Twin Bette MISS AMBRUSMER Ginny My M I S S M E T C A L F Seat Helen Phil Mabel R O 0 IH 3 O2 Nora Betty Li' Kale Marie Smiles Rena Ieffv Peg Helene Tweasy Winnie Ben Iuney Sall Smit! - Mil Y Midgz lanet Bobbie Maye Selma M Y Bm Dottie Ed Queeney Shelley Cal Den :ill Wilma Teen Darnell xanga giqgg Marge Elaine Puffy waggie Done Dottie . Libby Betz Sequin lose Sally Helen 'PPV Bene Trixie Nippy Midge Bazzy Sam Estergren The Uril1oly:3 Slingy Rgonie Spook Irv. fRomeol Butch 21 0 Bud Baron Nuddy Boney Green :orter E-Rock Nudge Sy Fofpy 210 aims! a s over Benny Iuies Stefanoni Weegie Duke Bill Lee Minsky Tack Pankle Sam fpj son Mo-hair Fifty Fersie Dud Uitterbugj Skeeter Scrappy Queenan 8: Co. Professor Mary Marthy Pen Noel gielliel M R . Baldy Bob Ed 94519 s B' 'r' R d Floss G R I L L ,ffm X31 'me 33,58 Mary Edie sis 1-oe vi Norm Len Stan Chuck Zush Blone Augie Mac Alma Elise Catherine Prep Butch Carl Ziggie M Sis Mim vom 3f6, J z. G-1 Fran Barbie Bill H O M E Bubbles Dick Shinny Kaye R O O M Herb Lemon Walt Van Hooker Slugger Doc ieggy 3 0 6 Dawson Ming Pennyeny Bznm Diesel Slipperman Dick UML non Nick some Uday G-at Egg Al Nance Snag Phillips Bird Seed Bob Snapper Pete Skip A GZ1I11fr!i1ne11ls fllumpliments uf 711112 09121251 Zfstahlisheh of Qfieal 25512112 GBffire inthe A L E XA N D E R fffitg nf Eurlinginn D E N B U HAINES s. RUSSELL V 235 HIGH STREET W. C . I O N E S DOG-ON-GOOD COAL Anthzacite - Bituminous Coal Coke Cement Fuel Oil Phones : Burlingt 555 HENDLER CHEVRGLET w Qjfweciafizecj Ciavvice . . . Pl 210 State Highway Burlington, N.J. Compliments of BIS o s Dd1I'16S ..,C-5716 V 0 MILK Burlington 0 CR HAITI 3. .Bum Phone 476 Riverside, N. J. fDine1N OPEN 24 HOURS A GGDD PLACE TO EAT C WHERE FRIENDS MEET B E V E R LY G , Cjw t C!VIcCrory's 10c Store rocemes ea S 359-361 High Street Vegetables f'BIn1lington, New Jersey' FREE DELIVERY IN 56 BEVERLY AND BURLINGTON Cphone ' ' CBM'-30a '131 VALUES PLUS COURTESY ...Q 91 COMPLIMENTS OF... E D U N IXVS Q BALLINGER MOTOR COMPANY 1914 l,,.. 25TH ANNIVERSARY kim! - f-X fl'HercIIry ' .f-gZIIc1J!I'I:lZiejJ!IyIf' 1935! IDHEII IT comes TO ?jCyOlI'U'l'S pozne fo . . . Par er's IDALL ST., OFF HIGH Approved Penne, Private Business School BUSINESS TRAINING susmsss ADMINISTRATION ,ri gi 2 5,5 N AND SECRETARIAL SCIENCE f ' - . ' for young men and women. f Tszin ifi Elffl ll li i i One, Two and Three Ye 'f If 'l'-' SWAN D 4 E c if lu CY an 9 lllilliiggig li 'Z 8 Weeks Summer Session Founded 1865 Pine St. Wes! of Brood Philadelphia, Po. he FOX THEFITRE Burlington, new Jersey c!:0l'lLJ9!ill'l6IfLlf.4 of Junior Order ol: United American Mechanics '23 JZ c. HARRY PRICE E L 0.4 -- -:.l SHERMAN- WILLIAMS Iz- I PAINTS Q 113 EAST BROAD ST' il oI.D coMPANY's BURLINGTON, N. J. LEHIGH com. N- Q Esso REPAIR SERVICE FUELOIL 92 P Houe 537 RO-::IPlE:Ig1I1TIQBLE b 0 1 66 . 97 william Media ju-aff . ,,,,L ,fm . ANDERSON'S 320 HIGH ST.. BURLINGTON, N. J. 12-IBUR. eww PAINT GLASS M. J. DQYLE 3 QQ c: gg 3 1:10122 521-'Z .Ea-'wp rn 3 CI 'ii P335 - UQ 52:22 'ul S 'QUE U1 eo 0 2, :D I 5 rn rf: :UFULLYGWEN ra g rs. he -is m . Q 55529 L-'H-5 Hm:O 2:18- QQQO ,asle- o E' 'g nl-I 5 2523 rn f'Q,,3,- U -s E o 5- H zu W' hi I. T. Severns' Sons Flowers Gifts 51 SHOLL'S ii CHM in Flowers COMPLINIENTS OF MILLSIDE 1:5 BURLINGTON. NEW JERSEY R M S fPhone 66 iv Candies Greeting Cards I Q.1D- I me I WZVLMEASEY I Kiddie S op ff!O Sf 352 H' h St t 4-U2 -.IEINES AVENUE . ree PHCINE SE BLIRLINETIIIN Burllnitoni J' U. REEDE, Profs. Q3 C Mi11er's Market BROAD 8: YORK STS. BURLINGTON, N. I. LIFE INSURANCE ANNLIITIE5 BANKERS LIFE COMPANY 5. REBER IIILIVER 151E.wAl.NuT ST. AGENCY 5'-IIZERVISUR P.n.Bmx 225 PHILADELPHIA, PA. BLIRLlNI3TCIN,N..J. pOPKIN'S QUALITY SHOE STORE James J. Carr INSURANCE . P one Bc-zuerl 168 HIGH STREET BURLINGTON, N J. Q COMPLIMENTS OF CjVIISS CBOYER HOME CROOM 206 , Shay Reagers Sholl Houslon E S 7 E S Riker Rapugna Perkins Orsine Rogers Pisa Orle Poit Shiseer Sheppard Procopio Paguno Schroder Ranken Ross Shale: Simcox Norcross Olive Robbins Shinn Sain Sampson Riley '-'l- l l Rover! Rose Protheroe Pino Purdy Repici Poole Shaw Shultz Said Phillips Pollack fBeverly, N.J. fPhone 99-J-3 Roberis e-1-MK UI-AFFEf? Miss Knnsr-:NBR Helen Dotty Dolly shadow Home ROOIII. I-YU skeelel' Blondy Sam Trombone Souihern Farmer Cud Wonder Torra LC H 0 M E Iqke Dulce Knoxy Becky smgie Ou gmlffv 34111115 k :wiv lim? R G 0 M Skippy clggiow nfbifie lc nilcil Dome B I Iqhn Tony Shorty Nick Lee C a conf, Dlck Sweedl Legs Gene EIIY RCY Baron Yes Mom Issac Doady Fred El Wingy Tilly Fig: 341491 Sweed II Harpo Sandy Mug, Leary Wrighty Winlry Bob il- ADDUMCY I-ighlellillg Home Room Miss Gustafson Dunnigan Midgie Rufus lane Eagle iiaoody gingy glosiie , , una ag ear Siu? Rlme Dot Rose Ruthie Larsen Doris I-lice Doc Ginny Iohn Gmphie Clara Bob Leo Hee Warren Ruthie Rasina Ienny Thel Sparrow Dee Nella :award gil' l Bun' gissv ay ussie eggy ye Deweese ceq! Bet Peggy Blonde Clarahel Dutch Tess G10 Ion suse scmbbY Stella Blank Hessie Monk Nungy Mary Lute El lean Glenn lack Codtishoil Mae Stooge Al Heds Belly To Nance Home Room 102 me Dee Am, H Elsie GXCICB Gwennie O A . El B k Berry Mae Oscar M nme ef Y Polly Dot Icy Dvjisfrll I-glkev Kittv - no scoiiie Lib E Edlf I-1-1 Dvlwmlle Mdrie vividn Eddie Tell- Edith :lurks lean Helen Dottie R 11919 H500 'HWY Miller Triple Stelli Mary Francis Ruth Stel Mickey Isobie Glo O Elsie Margie Irene Rosi Helen Peggy Q he H :W gui Mary Ginnie Betty lvl e en nn ut Fuzzy Thel Laura M I S S L E O N A R D H R . Bette Edith Fritz Iay ome oom gm gui Edith Carulina Io Tom 1 Fo: D1 k Iplkew Ginnie Zipper Babs Army Tre H12 Iac ' Dot Phipsy Smitty Lollie ommy e S W Dell Peg Let Tom Tom Ml S S Frank Harry sqm Retta Ets Dot Ann PAJ vvgxgky 22:6 Angie Andy Ann Raw Marie , I Lee Icmny Peaches Ronnie Q gE S :sim fi: timmy L. c. Dottie Mdbd D . lack Toddy Bob ms Pete Cut lim W t W lt V' ee? a lc Home fRoom 3 Cllr. Love 21 ?: Y Home Room 301 Betty Bows Hoey 5 Y5 efesa Doris Dutch Tex Coqtgie Bea M l SH R TOOleS Bert Billy Jane Dot Dumhart Dukie Walt Rosie Iinnie Kate Genie Connie Pauline Fefgie Lydia Home CRCDH1 CMT- Hublef Cookie Dickie Ruthie Stella Fennimore Skinny Heal-y :isis chdfie Asiiid xdizie Dom Beffv Dick Lillian Iane Bib xdi ggffiflrs gffjge Marge Iean Bettie Rosie Tubbs Willie he Margie Mary Anne Gem Mary Nan Scraps lack Carolyn Dottie Vi Gladys Bobby Yolie Connie ...if 95 V C 1' 1 f Quaid I-IOSIERY SHOP omp,'me'1s 0 Specialists in Women's Hosiery S HAND BAGS . eLovss . LINGERIE Famous -1'- 4 sou High Sr. lo' Rome 38 JOHN H. NEVILLE Burlington, N. J. Hflmbufqefs HIT. HOLLU, Il. J. Compliments of Compliments of . . . G1assman's lVlCtI'OpOllta11 Department Store 0 Inn Z B. GOLDY ls, SoN N. C. MYERS DELICATESSEN 27 E. Broad St. Burlington Delanfof N- J- PARKER MOTOR CO. G7 f. Q . foznp mieni 0 Cbmi Ideal Meat lvl rl4 t SALES AND SERVICE a e Phone 554 Burlington, N. J. 5' DENBO, pf0P- W. S. Anderson WILLIAM F. HINDLEY REFRIGERATORS and Heating RADIOS Engineer - Contractor ou' BURNERS 1039 PROSPECT STREET Beverly - - New Jersey freze. 9023 TRENTON, N. J. THEO. B. MARTIN JOSEPH A. CARLANI Heavy Hardware GROCERIES Truck Body Supplies 8: Paints COR. COOPER AND CHURCH STS. BEVERLY 578 S. High Sf., Bll1'1i1'lgf0Il Phbile 772 De SOTO PLYMOUTH BETTER Bower IJ Motor Co. Il SEE Chaikin for Nationally Advertised SPORTING GOODS Better used Cars Burlington New Jersey Domestic Laundry Company COMMUNITY GENERAL LAUNDERS AND Ealmnsf 81 Wall P35593 C05 302 ig treet ain reet DRY CLEAN ERS our truck Phone, Burl. 424 Phone, Mt. Holly, 62 Camden, N. J. Pmes you, doo, Buy your Paint in a Pain: Store ...T 96 E... Compliments of 5 T E V E 7 S FoX's market EEPLDCEQ The only cut price Cigar Store in Burlington MILLER'S EAST BROAD STREET Leon A. Sever -FUEL--- Beverly, N. J. f Buzzellfs Dairy f Rancocas, N. J. Compliments of Smiths Express Everything in School Supplies S c li o P P ' s 4' 5 Cents to 31.00 STORES '2- High Street - fBurlingron RU E'S GARAGE 0... CB8V9I'ly, N. J. jgyfh 6 Telephone, Beverly 230-W i i A You can't beat it . . lt pays to look well LOMPLIMENTS Ol' courteous ,-T Y Service Hair Cuts 35C N0 Waiting Except Pompadours 45c BROAD AND YORK STREETS BURLINGTON John Renzi, 10 E. BROAD STREET Prop. Burlington C0mP1fmef1fS EK 13 BEVERLY PASTRY SHOP of 'Yiwu 5 E l 141-LLL Cooper Street Post S ta E ERHARDT . Be ly, N J :Y-l . Vef . . ,' f' Only the better grade of goods 'ZIMM INK A fine writing fluid for all pens Cut1er's 9 Cut Price Market Where Quality and T. F. ZIMMERMAN Phone Sefvfce Lead BEVERLY, N. J- Burlington 481 39 E. B1'Oad St. VARANVS Everybody buys at 9 DEPARTMENT STORE 4 - 313-15 WARREN STREET A BEVERLY MEN'S SHOP ...g 97 5... Miles, BREAD .... PROVEN BEST BY THE lt's sI0-BaItea ' 2 AT YOUR INDEPENDENT GIQOCEIQ TEST ompliments of the lk lnccttls FRE SHMEN HARDWARE STORE f of216 Since 1554 1 G. BELOPOLSKY A Groceries and Mecx ts Compliments of Ts' A RIEND PEARL 8: HIGH STS. B lington, N. J'. Compliments of ' Christine CDress Shop K COMPLIMENTS OF BOOK BINDER'S SANITARY MARKET 1 West Union Street Burlington, N. J. Will Hope as son Qlenteterg jlllemnrials Phone I3 BURLINGTON, Beuerq Sta ecrafters N COIMI 05.461, of' all descriptions-small or large-either single or two, three, four or more colors-are a special line of work developed by us to the point of' perfection. From small jobs to large box tops and wraps, you will be more than satisfied with your labels as produced by us. the CODTIOI' print shop WHERE e-onop PRINTING IS PRODUCEIL' burlington, new iersey phone 588-I .4 98 ls... We tlmanlc tI1e Glass of 1939 for urcI1asin Class Rin s from . . . P g sa , g cg4mIffL .4 S OF THE BURLINGTON HIGH S RINGS AND PINS ' KILBOURNE 5- DoNol-:UE HO CLINTON ST. CATALOGS AND NEWARK, N. J. SAMPLES ON REQUEST Compliments OI: the business staff -cyst ...!Q3Q A FIIIDERSOII ITIOTORS RLIN T N N I CI1rysIer -:- Plymouth ...Q QQ Q... BE MODERN-B LIST UF ADVERTISERS A Friend Anderson's Drugs Anderson Motors Anderson, W. S. Ballinger Motor Company Belopolsky, G. Bernie's Menls Shop Beverly Motor Company Beverly Stagecrafters Bishop's Dairy Bookbinder's Market Borden's Dairy Burlington Diner Burlington High School Alumni Association Business Staff of 1939 Buzzelli's Dairy Carlani, Jos. A. Carr, lames Chaikin, Sol Christine Dress Shop Community Paint SL Vifallpaper Co. Connor Print Shop Continental Baking Company Cugliotta, los. Cutler's Market Denbo, Alexander Diamond Sporting Goods Doyle, M. Domestic Laundry Co. Dunn's Ehbitt Hotel Erhardt, E. Eureka Hosiery Shop Farmers' and Mechanics' Building and Loan Ass'n Fenimore, George Fox's Market Fox Theatre Glassman's Department Store Goldy, B. SL Son Haines SL Russell Hendler Chevrolet Hindley, XX'm. F. Hollander SL Feldman Hope, Will and Son Ideal Meat Market Junior Order of United American Mechanics Iones, W. C. Keeler, W. C. Kennedy's Kelly, Hugh A. and Associates Kilhourne and Donohue Lippincott's Hardware Store Martin, Theo. B. McCrory's Measey, Wm. Mechanics' National Bank Metropolitan Inn Miller's Cigar Store Miller Costumier Miller's Market Millside Farms Myers, N. C. Oliver, S. Roger Parker Motor Company Parker's Flowers Peirce School Popkin's Shoe Store Price, C. Harry Post's Restaurant Reeve, Virginia Renzi, john Rider College Rue's Garage Schorr's Service Drug Company Severns' Lumber Sever's Dairy Sever, Leon A. Sholl's Flowers Smith's Express Steve's School Lunch Strayer's Business School Varani's Department Store Waitz, Wm. H. Wilbur XX'atts P. T. A. Zimmerman, T. F. .ir 100 g... : i I I 1 I ! i


Suggestions in the Burlington High School - Heirloom Yearbook (Burlington, NJ) collection:

Burlington High School - Heirloom Yearbook (Burlington, NJ) online collection, 1926 Edition, Page 1

1926

Burlington High School - Heirloom Yearbook (Burlington, NJ) online collection, 1930 Edition, Page 1

1930

Burlington High School - Heirloom Yearbook (Burlington, NJ) online collection, 1938 Edition, Page 1

1938

Burlington High School - Heirloom Yearbook (Burlington, NJ) online collection, 1950 Edition, Page 1

1950

Burlington High School - Heirloom Yearbook (Burlington, NJ) online collection, 1951 Edition, Page 1

1951

Burlington High School - Heirloom Yearbook (Burlington, NJ) online collection, 1952 Edition, Page 1

1952


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