Burlington High School - Heirloom Yearbook (Burlington, NJ)

Text from Pages 1 - 132 of the 1950 volume:

THE HEIRLDOM 1R5G 2 GTftSSARtLM The HEIRLOOM PUBLISHED BY THE SENIOR CLASS, BUR- INGTON HIGH SCHOOL BURLINGTON, N. J. FOREWORD In presenting this product of our labored efforts, we desire to leave a memento of our busy but happy days spent in Burlington High School. We pondered long about a theme that had good possibilities. It had to be something light-hearted, gay, and full of vitality. We chose The Circus. This theme reminded us of our laughter and tears woven intermit- tently through our high school days. Memories of these rush back — the thrill of our first pep rally and football game; pungent odors from the chemistry lab; colorful dances; secret qualms before curtain time of a play; chatter in the halls and daily classes. These are printed indelibly in our recollections. However, we would also leave behind a serious thought or two, for we do have thoughtful moments. At these times we consider such things as the fact that we are graduating in the Atomic Age. The question of how atomic energy will be used is yet unanswered. Some powers in the world are threatening the democracies. We are confronted, as well, by economic and social problems which grow more complex daily. And yet we, as individuals, can conquer these things. By being well informed, participating in community projects, and generally practicing the fundamental principles of good citizenship, we can make our own little dent in this collection of problems. Many dents will eventually de- stroy these difficulties and lead to world peace. This will be our goal. Now, we go out under the Big Top to the center ring, where we shall give our performance. May it be the best one yet! 4 Sports Squint ISSUE HONORING WOMAN OF THE YEAR For her inspiring leadership, her vivid personality, and her intense loyalty to B.H.S., this issue honors Mrs. Mary E. Van Deusen. ADMINISTRATION BOARD OF EDUCATION Left to right—Mr. Frederick H. Forman; Mr. Joseph W. Howe, Superintendent of Schools; Mr. Fred B. Cherry, Supply Clerk; Mrs. Frank K. Brotherton, President; Mr. Frank H. Wood, Secretary; Mr. Philip NfcGrath; Mr. William H. Waitz; Mr. Mayburry Ballinger. 6 Four things a man must learn to do If he would make his record true: To think without confusion clearly; To love his fellow-men sincerely; To act from honest motives purely; To trust in God and Heaven securely. May this challenge of Henry Van Dyke be your compass for life as you chart your life of service to God and your fellow- man! Joseph W. Howe Congratulations, Seniors! You are living in difficult times. Resolve that when the opportunity comes you will be ready and willing to work, to work hard, to work long and overtime if doing your best on your job requires it. Don't think the world owes you a living; rather does it expect you to do your share of its work. And you should do it so well, that in the words of the late Edward Bok, the world will be more beautiful and better for your having been in it. 7 Elizabeth A. Ditzell We can hardly find words adequate to pay tribute to Miss Elizabeth A. Ditzell, who is leaving her position as principal after devoting over thirty years of her life to the youth of Burlington High School. Miss Ditzell came in 1918 as high school prin- cipal in what is now the Robert Stacy building. She had been previously teaching in the Mt. Holly High School. In addition to graduate work in this country, Miss Ditzell has spent almost a year in Europe studying at the Sorbonne and traveling in Spain, France, and Italy. Unsparingly Miss Ditzell has given of her time and sympathy throughout her many years of service. Beyond performing her duties expertly she has helped in count- less instances to secure information and financial aid for students who merited spe- cial consideration. Before the establishment of our guidance office, on the principal fell the responsibility of vocational counselling and job placement. Because of the nature of the work and size of the school students in recent years have often been restricted to purely non-social contacts with Miss Ditzell; most of us know, however, that her decisions have been born of understanding, wisdom, and wide experience. Because her own moral, intellectual, and social standards are high, Miss Ditzell has sought consistently to develop these in her teachers and her students. As befits an educator, Miss Ditzell has many worthwhile and extensive interests. The world of arts, of public affairs, and of nature are those which have contributed to her individ- uality. But foremost among her interests has always been the fascinating and exciting world of youth. For these reasons we are pleased to pay tribute to Miss Ditzell, sending with her as she leaves our best wishes for her happiness. 8 0 FACULTY Mr. P. Alexander Miss F. M. Ambruster Miss E. M. Beckworth Mr. G. J. Betor Mrs. C. H. Blum Miss D. Brevoort Mr. L. F. Brush Miss E. R. Clime Miss A. Corrie Mr. R. A. Costello Mrs. J. Z. Dangler Miss V. B. Davis Mrs. K. C. Dennion Mr. F. DeSieghardt Mr. R. Dotti Miss M. M. Douglas 9 FACULTY Miss J. W. Fine Mr. V. Grace Miss V. J. Green Mr. W. W. Grycky Mrs. R. V. Hanquist Mr. G. R. Herman Mr. L. S. Hollinger Miss L. Kershner Mr. J. C. LaBar Miss M. E. Learn Miss E. J. Leonard Mr. W. J. Mahan Mr. J. G. Maher Miss M. A. Marren Miss H. G. Michaels Miss A. C. Nace 10 FACULTY Miss M. B. Nylund Miss A. Ritner Mr. A. Scheyhing Miss A. Shelley Mrs. E. M. Siler Mrs. D. Snyder Mr. H. E. Stinson Mrs. R. B. Stinson Miss C. A. Ulissi Mr. F. Updike Mrs. M. E. Van Deusen Miss H. Warrick Mr. L. H. Welch Miss E. Wells Miss R. Williams Mr. W. D. Withka 11 THE SENIOR ELASS Miss Vivian J. Green ADVISERS Mr. John G. Maher OFFICERS Left to right—Guerino Passarelli, Treasurer; Anthony D'Eustachio, President; Darlene Perkins, Secretary; Samuel Case, Vice-President. 12 DORIS MARIE ABDILL “Abbie Clerical Burlington, N. J. Palmyra bound . . head ma- jorette . . . she just loves short- hand . . . wonderfully good- natured . . . Timmy . . . McCrory's special . engaged . . . studies cook books and furniture ads . . . JOHN CHARLES ADAMS ’’Jack'' Scientific Beverly, N. J. A Ford's in his future . . . sharp dresser . . . Snack Shack chauffeur ... a master of solid geometry . . . always cheerful . . . “bashful blond . . . tall and terrific. ANNA MIRIAM ALLEN “Anne Clerical Burlington, N. J. “Loves” parades . . . freckles become her ... a whiz in shorthand . . . pretty color guard . . . “Happiness is a thing called Joe . . . has a menagerie . . . LOUIS RAYMOND ANGELO “Lou” General Burlington, N. J. Penn Street is the best place . . . reserved ... a neat dres- ser . . . strictly a woman hater —not true in reverse ... a new 210'er . . . has a variety of cars . . . who finances the deals? . . . JUNE ANNE ASH “Ashie Classical Delanco, N. J. Excels in art . . . raves about that bucket of bolts . . . hails from Delanco . . . cheers for Rutgers . . . baby sitting is her pastime . . . has a beaming smile. FRANCISCO J. BERTINO Ticker General Burlington, N. J. A sharp dresser . . . quiet with lots of personality . . looking for a new flame . . . Johnny's buddy . . . one of the Pine Street gang. ANNA MARIA BLANZOLA “Ann Clerical Beverly, N. J. Oh! that wrinkled gymn suit . . sure. I'm from Beverly . . . “Who's the guy? . . . business ability and more . . . has no use for curlers . . . the 3:10 bus!! WILLA BELLE BORDEN “Belle General Burlington, N. J. History fiend ... a football fan . . . should have taken Japa- nese rather than Spanish . . . admires something special in 207 . . . bound for the New England states. WAYNE L. BOWEN Wayne General Burlington, N. J. A radio fiend . . . loved French while it lasted . . . built a model guillotine . . . has little to say . . . thinks a lot . . . where does he get those big words? BETTY JANE BOWKER Bet General Burlington, N. J. Such pretty hair . . . Jack, Jack, Jack . . . “Hey. Joan . . . CIYS faithful member . . . has such nice clothes . . . an- other glorious 203'er . . . has the band-box look . . . fleet- footed admirer. EARL RICHARD BRANT Dick General Burlington, N. J. Doesn't bother with girls—ex- cept in the evening . . . Mr. La Bar's right hand man . . . crazy about boats and cars . . . honor-roll student . . . the stage electrician. NANCY JANET BRENNAN Nancy Classical Edgewater Park, N. J. Sings in the choir . . . has that Brennan wit—and intelligence . . . college bound . . . always cheerful . . . remember N.C. . . . passionate over jersey . . . Did we have any homework? LENORA BRUNO Lee Commercial Burlington, N. J. Oh! that beautiful black hair . . . one of Mrs. Dangler's chat- terboxes . . . never a dull mo- ment when she's around . . . Spanish correspondent . . . her pet name is Ginny. JOHN EUGENE BURROUGHS Brick General Burlington, N. J. Smooth on the dance floor . . . what's new in Mt. Holly? . . . has a voice of gold . . . better known as Brick . . . the bass member of Burroughs' quartet. AUDREY LOUISE BUTLER Audrey Classical Edgewater Park, N. J. Always sits in the first row . . . brains plus personality . . . loves to run errands 5th period . . . Rah, rah, rah. Perk . . . has exciting summer vacations . . . headed places. JANET ROSE CARUSO “Caruso General Burlington, N. J. Chuck, do my math? . . . could that Buick be Sonny's . . . just loves cream doughnuts and all food . . . best cook in 2nd period . . . Don't be doing that . . . alway writing let- ters. SAMUEL PERRY CASE “Sam Clerical Burlington, N. J. Could it be Joan? . . . has that twinkle in his eye . . . angelic . . . handsome veep . . . pro- ficient in radio . . . wears the cutest bow ties . . . what fond memories of the play . . . most courteous. JOAN PHYLLIS CHERRY Cherry Commercial Burlington, N. J. Glad she went out for the play . . . Joan and her bangs . . cheerful smile . . . Hey, Betty . . . fond of Farnerville . . . personality plus ... no better friend can be found . . . viva- cious cheerleader. HARRY JAMES CLAPPER Harry General Burlington, N. J. Girls' conventions—wow! . . . one of Bernie's chief assistants . . . member of Betor's alumni . . . if you need a guard, just call . . . just how much does he weigh? . . . slap-happy. JOAN ELEANOR CLARK Joan General Burlington, N. J. Always seen with Pat . . . clown of 5th period gym . . . how does she ever get home for lunch? . . . crazy about his- tory . . . fond of the railroad. MAX F. CLARK Mickey General Burlington, N. J. My Boston Red Sox . . . there's something about a black Ford . . . basketball is his line . . . man of few words . . . Hey, Ron. you owe me a nickel . . . a really sharp fellow. ALMA LOIS CLARKE Ammie Clerical Burlington, N. J. A skating enthusiast . . . comes from Jacksonville Road . . . bound for the telephone office . . . loves to eat—especially potato chips . . . just adores shorthand. LUCY COCCIA Lucy Clerical Burlington, N. J. Noted for her beautiful com- plexion . . . one of the Big 5 . . . short and cute . . . just like a spot light —100 watt smile . . . just plain swell. CLARENCE V. COMEGYS Jada General Beverly, N. J. Chitter-chatter all the time . . . one of Miss Leonard's head- aches . . . avid sportsman . . . noted for his pitching . . . en- vied for his height. MARY CISCELIA CONREY 'Mary'' Commercial Burlington, N. J. She's helpful and nice . . . was cast in plays twice . . . “Wait for me. Myrna . . . has 3rd period lunch . . . English comes naturally ... is undecided — interior decorator or secretary. ROBERT FRANCIS CONWAY “Bob General Beverly. N. J. Studious . . . ask Mr. Herman . . . rhythmically inclined . . . Pete for short ... a rooter from Beverly . . . and if you want legal advice, he's your man . . . has a friendly grin. MARY VENZIA CORBEZZOLA Grace General Burlington, N. J. She wears out the dance floor . . . majorette . . . Kosh . . . directs traffic in the annex . . . flirty eyes? . . . has the page boy look . . . responsible work- er .. . supplies punch bowls for parties. HARRY G. COX Harry General Burlington. N. J. Future Farmer of America . . . Hows the weather up there? ... a man of few words . . . plaid wool shirts are his favo- rites . . . there's no place like home . . . it's unusual — he likes to work. CHARLES F. CRAMER Stoogie General Burlington, N. J. Drug Center's energetic soda jerk . . . Miss Leonard's head- ache . . . allergic to women (?) . . . basketball and more bas- ketball ... is a southpaw pool player. GEORGE T. CRAMER George General Beverly. N J. Not so noisy! not so quiet . . . one of the B.H.S. Blue Devils . . . watchdog of 303 . . . “Hey, you know what? . . . loyal Beverlyite . . . Peg O' My Heart. SHIRLEY MAE CURTIER Curt General Burlington, N. J. Fancy head twirler . . . has a special love for Farnerville . . . excels in all sports . . . Hey! got your chemistry done? . . . inseparable from the other Shirley . . . Chick . . . sunny disposition. ELAINE MARY D'AGOSTINO E General Beverly, N. J. A dear friend of all . . . extra feature during 4b . . . future dancing teacher . . . meets the world with a giggle — have you heard her? . . . happy-go- lucky. ROBERT E. DALLMANN Bob General Burlington. N. J. Can be found slaving at Royal Auto Store . . . lives in Beverly Skating Rink . . . baseball fanatic . . . how does he get into all the games free? . . . bashful grin! EUGENE EDWIN DANN “Gene General Beverly, N. J. A steady fellow . . . Chip- munk . . . hang-out is the Home News . . . spends his spare time slaving at Grant's . . . Mr. Stinson's brain child in math. FRANCES JULIA DAVIS Dave General Burlington, N. J. Philadelphia A s fan . . . hot diggity-dog . . . cover-girl look . . . strutting majorette . . . future canary bird . . . owns a fabulous wardrobe . . . dashes here and there. BLAIR JOHNSON DECKER Coal Miner General Burlington, N. J. Specialty is sports . . . twinkle- toes . . . flirting eyes . . . Judy pops corn . . . Hope Fire loafer . . . outstanding gym- nastic star . . . coal miner? CHARLOTTE ANN DENNING Chuck General Beverly, N. J. Blue-eyed blonde from Ran- cocas Road . . . makes the rounds of the country ... al- ways starved ... a Ford's in her future inseparable from Janet . . . has a Bill in Moorestown. ANTHONY J. D'EUSTACHIO Tony Scientific Beverly, N. J. Who's next? . . . watch that wave . popular president . . students' choice . . . Who has the excuse? . . . sharp pianist . . . one of the Philis- tines . . . the merry life of a bachelor. LESLIE SAMUEL DILLON Les General Burlington, N. J. Impish, well maybe . . . what's so appealing in Springside? . . . unforgettable Oogie . . . always happy . . . Audrey . . . wears a halo . . . neat guy and trusted friend. EDWARD PATRICK DOLCE “Eddie General Burlington, N. J. Right-hand man in American Store . . . Farnerville — his home . . . sports an Oldsmo- bile . . . quiet in the classroom, but rough on the gridiron . . . what a line! JOSEPH WILLIAM DOLCE “Joe Clerical Burlington, N. J. Small and dynamic ... no time for women . . . “Hey. Vince . . . cause of classroom hysteria . . . what would he do without a Plymouth? . . . “I'll have you know I'm 5'4 . ELAINE JANE DULLOS “Elaine Clerical Burlington, N. J. Tricky dancer . . . “Oh, boy!! . . . gets free sodas . . . that low giggle of hers . . . it's al- ways Riverside . . . Frank . . . scatterbrain . . . dancing eyes. JOHN LEWIS EBERLY “Jack Scientific Beverly, N. J. Heaven-sent by way of Pal- myra . . . male supporter of Honor Society . . . helps Mr. Herman teach chemistry . . . intelligence personified . . . his hair is every girl's envy . . . headed for a promising future . . . Eberblob. RUTH ANNA EDGE “Ruthie Commercial Burlington, N. J. Sweet but quiet ... an asset in any office . . . “Peanut is her favorite . . . hails from Stevens . . . industrious . . . baseball and volleyball are her specialties. BARBARA JOAN ENGLE “Barb Classical Burlington, N. J. Talks with her eyes . . . “ack- shully . . . business is her line . . . oh, that blue Chrysler . . . friendly smile . . . Drexel . . . have you seen the sharp socks she knits? . . . “El . . . pret- tiest miss of '50. VIRGINIA R. ERRICKSON “Ginny Commercial Burlington, N. J. Energetic cheerleader captain . . . her entrance to success is her friendly hello . . . “Wait for Lenora . . . What a clog! . . . On the Isle of Capri . . . dangerous behind the wheel? JOHN C. FAUX “J. C. General Beverly, N. J. Not often heard from . . . like- able . . . square dance expert . . . fishing is his first love — women rate, too . . . one of Mrs. Van's boys . . . such big brown eyes. LOIS MARY FELEPPA “Lo Commercial Burlington. N. J. Bound for Rider College . . . proficient seamstress . . . bas- ketball is her favorite sport . . . as quiet as she is nice . . . one of the Big Five . . . has mas- tered the scales. NICHOLOS JOSEPH FIADINO Nick General Burlington, N. J. Soda jerk in Drug Center . . . 5'2 of dynamite . . . wheel- happy in a car ... a whiz at dancing . . . “Hey. got a cigar- ette? . . . loves all and vice versa . . . bundle of michief IRENE VIRGINIA FORD “Rene Clerical Burlington. N. J. Going west to find West . . . faithful cafeteria guard . . . loves to dance . . . goes with Belle . . . bound for Camden Commercial . . . quiet and stu- dious ... an expert dressmaker . . . you can always count on her. DONALD JOHN FOREMAN Ike General Beverly, N. J. Better known as Ikie . . . Beverly baseball star . . . loves the month of June ... an ar- dent toothpick fan . . . sets up pins in the bowling alley. BARBARA MAE FRANK ’’Frankie Scientific Delanco, N. J. Likes science, guns, and men . . . who mentioned Delanco? . knows sports inside and out . . . neat appearance . . . Hey, Reedie . . . career girl . . . saunters along in the halls. JOHN GAUNTT Jack General Burlington, N. J. B.H.S. Romeo . . . football let- terman . . . wows the femmes . . . “Did you wash your hands? . . . that flashy new car . . . sharp dresser and neat guy ... an all-around male. JOHN ROBERT GILBERT Bob General Burlington. N. J. Bored of education . . . scared jack rabbit . . . loves the out- doors . . . straight from God's country . . . operates a local bus line in his beloved Rolls- Royce. WILLIAM RICHARD GILBERT “Bill General Burlington, N. J. Keen basketball whiz . . . “Hey, Bob . . . quiet until you get to know him . . . has a nice speaking voice . . . new addi- tion to Pearl Street . . . what would he do without his tan sweater? CHARLES GILLECE Irish General Burlington, N. J. Tall, dark, and speedy? . . . another slamming Sam Snead . . . is tired from his heavy schedule . . . everybody's corn cracker . . . Irish . . . about time you made it, Chari? CHARLES PHILLIP GOULD Charlie General Burlington, N. J. I disagree, Mr. Updike . . . has a hard time with the pin- ball machines . . . mechanically inclined . . . where's Spring- side, Charles? . . . ’’Here you are . . . hangs out at Fairlong . . . have any mouse traps for sale? SELDON GROOMS ’’Sag General Burlington, N. J. ’’Drinking Wine Spoaty Oaty” . . . basketball star . . . what's in South Philly? . . . ’’What you said, Phyllis . . . never knows what he's talking about . . . Satan Sag. W. MARTIN HAMMELL ’’Marty General Beverly, N. J. Football is his specialty , . . ’’Jackie babe . . . flashy smile . . . 210'er . . . another Leon Hart ... I love that girl . . . acclaimed for his sports . . . oink-oink. BARBARA JOAN HANCOCK “Babs Commercial Burlington, N. J. Class actress . . . ’’alio, alio, alio . . . future secretary . . . has a collection of pretty blouses . . . ’’What could I model today. Mary? ... al- ways seen with Dick. JEANNE MARIE HARRIS ’’Jeanne Classical Burlington, N. J. Storehouse for energy . . . needs $99 desperately . . . kit- ten on the keys . . . ’’Where's Joanne? I wanna go home . . . mad about the horses . . . backs the band. CHARLES L. HARRISON ’’Cheesie Voc. Agriculture Beverly. N. J. Witty and boisterous . . . going to Florida . . . class imp . . . has a girl on each arm . . . there's never a dull moment . . . very friendly . . . ’’You mad? HELEN FRANCES HATALA “Helcia Scientific Burlington. N. J. “Edward R. Murrow said . . first woman President . . . effi- cient editor ... an honor stu- dent . . . “old girl . . . remem- ber the conference at Ockan- ickon? . . . can be found in 315 ... a swell friend . . . “peasant. ROBERT HERMAN “Corky Classical Burlington, N. J. Really knows his sports ... no friend like Joe . . . Yankee fan . . . allergic to women . . . curly (?) hair . . . keen sense of humor . . . thumbs it home from school . . . leave it to Bob! ROBERT GENE HIGGINS Ears General Beverly, N. J. Good old Gillie . . . hobbies — girls and more girls . . . “Mr. Anthony” . . . math fiend!! . . . watch that temper . . . have you heard his compliments? . . . a good friend. “Jim Oh, those flashy a look at those future mortician . . . keeps his secret . . . holds sumer ed. General shirts . . . take Be Bops . . . of Burlington love affairs a hands in con- JAMES HILL Burlington, N. J. MARILYN LORRAINE HOOD Hoodie” Clerical Beverly, N. J. She could put the stars out of business with her twinkling eyes . . . might instead of height . . . full of animation most congenial . . . office watch-dog. 'Toots” Burlington, N. J. A great prophet . . . second D. Washington . . . fond of Philly and its contents . . . under- stands French better than men . . . always has a cheery smile . . . sweet voice . . . future typist. JEANETTE E. HUDSON Jeanette General Burlington, N. J. Rides to school in style . . . an- other McCrory's girl . . . takes care of 303's money . . . quiet . . . Bill” . . . canary bird . . . pretty light brown hair . . . has a sweet hello” for everyone. ROGER HAROLD HORN Rog” General Burlington, N. J. Everyone looks up to him . . . always picks the shortest girls . . . stage manager . . . full of fun and fancy-free . . . Milton Berle has nothing on him . . . I didn't do a thing. Miss Beck- worth” . . . Where's Brant.” ANDREW HAYES HUGHES Andy Voc. Agriculture Burlington. N. J. Plays a mean sax . . . future farmer . . . hates women? . . . will always stick up for the farmers . . . never does his homework . . . favorite pastime is star-gazing. Ace of the gridiron . . . cops sports award . . . brains too . . . where did he learn the fancy dance steps? . . . mag- netic personality . . . pride and joy of the class of '50 ... a mighty Hutton. JOHN HAMILTON IRWIN Mouse Clerical Burlington, N. J. Smarten up . . . asset from Trenton Catholic . . . shortstop special . . . always roaming around Liggetts . . . sports, sports, and sports . . . who's the woman now, Johnny? ANNA JACOBI Jackie General Burlington, N. J. Farmer Jacobi . . . Sonny . tiny and terrific . . . Dr. Hale's loyal customer ... I got it in Miron's . . . personality plus . . . has a sitting job in the annex third period. JANE ILDA JOHNSON Becky Clerical Burlington, N. J. Peppy majorette ... a smooth dancer . . . loves sweets from Ryba's . . . why are you so in- terested in sports, Jane? . . . cute as they come . . . noted for imitations. LEON A. JOHNSON “Bebop” General Burlington, N. J. Always raves about New York . . . one of Mr. G.'s boys . . races with the bells . . . Dizzy Gillespie . . . cool, calm, and always collected . . . needs most — a girl. MARY ELIZABETH KEMBLE Mare General Burlington, N. J. Goldilocks . . . beware of the roads . . . one of the sewing bees . . . Lux complexion . . . wears frilly blouses . . . pleas- ant to everyone . . . always with Phyllis or I-ois. ALAN SELLERS KITE Kite General Beverly, N. J. Fluid drive king . . . tall, blond, and handsome . . . sailing is his sport . . . about the fall dance . . . persuasive voice . . . Union Street hound . . . dimpled smile. JAMES THOMAS KLIMEK “Jim General Burlington, N. J. Strawberry blond . . . basket- ball fiend . . . always seems innocent . . . “Holy cow . . . Dodgers fan . . . Mr. Hollinger's friend? . . . mumbles . . . lo- quacious. MARY JUANITA KNOX “Knoxie General Beverly, N. J. Helps to support Wrigley's . . . future ambition — hairdresser . . . who's the heartbreaker in 310? .. . better known as Fort Knox . . . sweet personality. MYRNA FAY LEVIN “Myrn Commercial Burlington, N. J. Hey, Regina! . . . hails from 207 ... a quiet person, but can be otherwise . . . dancing eyes . . beautiful black hair . . . immaculate appearance . . . so blue eyes. NEIL LEVIN Hugh Scientific Burlington, N. J. Girls adore his convertible . . . two interests — Philly and pharmacy . . . keeps 'em laugh- ing . . . can do anything . . . does he ever know what he's talking about? . . . filibusters in history class. ALPHONSO PETER LANCERI Funzie General Burlington, N. J. Homework! what's that? . . . shoulders his way through . . . “Oh, look out, girls . . . one of the gridiron Joes . . . has part ownership in a Plymouth. RICHARD LANG “Dick General Burlington, N. J. Gunning enthusiast . . . hails from Stevens . . . shy until you're well acquainted . . . “Hey, Rich, the bus is coming . . . new house plus T.V. . . . a Columbus Road baseball star. EDWARD JOHN LORD “Eddie General Burlington, N. J. Mrs. Dangler's pet . . . coffee fiend — or sugar? . . . “Oh, I was helping Mr. G. . . . still takes trumpet lessons . . . “me, Ray, and Sam . . . “A-plus driver. REGINA H. LOVENDUSKI Jean Commercial Burlington. N. J. A business ed. girl . . . “This darn machine . . . always does her share . . . what would Myrna do without her? . . . her voice is always soft. MARY ANN LOWDEN Mary ' General Burlington, N. J. Me and my dungarees could never part . . . always arrives in time for first period . . . Hi, Toots” . . . Marge . . . Mary and ?? . . . impish grin . . . loves potato chips. MARY HETTIE LUCAS Luke Commercial Delanco, N. J. Just plain Bill . . . cheer- leader plus . . . excels in art . . . always singing . . . knows how to tell time . . . Blondie . . . oh, those big blue eyes. PEARL EDITH LUFF Pearl” General Beverly. N. J. Petite blonde . . . Charlestown Road is dear to her heart . . . quiet miss with a quiet name . . . loves school — especially at 3:10 ... a swell friend . . . Stanley. JOAN DOREEN MACALLISTER Mac” General Burlington, N. J. Chatter, chatter everywhere . . . famous for her corn . . . alert . . . her passion is food . . . That's my man!” . . . sup- ports the Arrowhead with her humor . . . mischief dances in her eyes. ANNA E. McCLOSKEY Ungie” Clerical Beverly, N. J. Yuk-a-Puk” . . . loves con- sumer ed. . . . 5th period s only hockey player ... is at home on the stage . . . Johnny” . . . sports fiend and is she good! . . . vivacious miss. RITA CATHERINE McGILL Mick” Clerical Burlington, N. J. Sharp majorette . . . “Abby . . . blushing Rita . . . one of our cuties . . . dazzling smile . . . Sook . . . poise and per- sonality ... a model in future years. VINCENT WILLIAM MANZI Vince” General Burlington, N. J. Sam Spade's understudy . . . cruises around in a Buick . . . Joe is his pal . . . one of the football men . . . always has a merry time ... is equipped with Spearmint. GEORGIANA M. MARMINO Georgie” Classical Beverly, N. J. tHabla Espanol? . . . diligent hall guard . . . active in Honor Society . . . noted for depend- ability . . . future Ethel Smith . . . main interest — clothes . . . mannerly. JOHN ALBERTUS MARSHALL Bertie Clerical Burlington, N. J. Hard-ball fan . . . radio mechanic . . . Hi, old man . . . future ambition — to own a chewing gum establishment . . . sticks to studies instead of women . . . doesn't commit himself. ALBERT EDWARD MEGEE Al Voc. Agriculture Beverly, N. J. Small, but dynamic . . . loyal to the F.F.A. . . . veteran driver . . . his heaven is South Beverly . . . chatterbox . . . never makes a mistake!!! . . . impish. PHYLLIS MAE MILLER Phil General Burlington, N. J. Noted for her dancing . . . Get out of here . . . snappy ma- jorette . . . acrobatics star . . . is friendly with Audrey . . . who's Tommy? . . . Drop d .'ad!! JOAN KATHRYN MOORE Joan Classical Edgewater Park, N. J. She's a good friend to all . . . if you need her, just call . . . Riverside's loss and Burling- ton's gain . . . headed for nurs- ing . . . dependable . . . Boy, that teacher . . . slaved in the Snack Shack. WILLIAM NICHOLAS MORITZ Bill General Beverly, N. J. Moorestown's gift to B.H.S. . . . mannerly . . . from impish kid brother to dreamy professor . innocent eyes . . . haunts 314 Elm Ave. . . . it's never dull when Bill's around . , . such fancy dance steps. EVELYN CATHERINE NICK Nickie General Burlington, N. J. Likes to roller skate ... an attraction in Grant's . . . one of the Nick girls . . . comes from God's country . . . what is there about Beverly? Nickie . . . tiny and sweet. SHIRLEY ANN NORCROSS Shirl General Burlington, N. J. A cool redhead . . . knows all the tricks with a comb Horsey ... I just love al- gebra . . . Shirley and her homework! permanent baby-sitter. LIVIA NUCCI Classical Burlington, N. J. Just stepped out of Vogue . beautiful black hair ... im- peccable manners . . . A student . . . best-dressed shy— till you know her weli . always does her homework. MARGUERITE MARY O'NEILL Peg Commercial Beverly, N. J. Helen Hayes' rival . . . keeps a neat(?) notebook . . . runs 303 . . . effervescent ... a loyal football fan . . . sweet personality, full of rascality, that's Peggy O'Neill . . . wows 'em with her words. MARGARET MARIE PARK Marg Commercial Burlington, N. J. Bill Lawrence fan . . . wait for me, Jean Ann . . . loves to ride in the subways ... a future stenographer . . . secret pian- ist .. . personable. 4 ANNA MARIE ONORI Anna General Burlington, N. J. Keen majorette . . . “Smile and the world will smile with you . . . did someone tell a joke? . . . a member of the Big 5 . . . Yes, Lu . . . ask her about At- lantic City. JERRY C. O'RANGERS Turtle General Beverly, N. J. Has that devil-look in his eyes . . . class cut-up . . . there's a blonde in his future . . . always seen . . . always heard ... to the classroom he walks slow, but on the gridiron, watch him go. ANTHONY GENE PAOLILLO “Lulu General Burlington, N. J. How about a game of poker? . . . Lulu . . . ladies' man . . . a football star . . . not so innocent . . . sleeps in class and not at night . . . did you finally get the picture, Lu? GUERINO PASSARELLI Guedy General Burlington, N. J. In charge of the Heirloom art work . . . June . . . smiles for everyone . . . looks after our money . . . Farnervillian or Beverlyite? . . . fond of sports, and they agree with him . . . headed for an artistic future. DARLENE PERKINS Perk Classical Burlington. N. J. Speaks French as well as En- glish . . . her suppressed giggle often leaks out . . . natural curly hair . . . they don't come much sweeter . . . expert baby- sitter . . . nothing less than 95. JEAN ANN PERKINS Perky Commercial Beverly, N. J. Always dancing . . . Hurry up . . . what is the rush? . . . a member of the Beverly clan . . . sprightly . . . Where's Margaret? ... a loyal can- teen supporter. ROBERT VICTOR PERKINS ‘Perk' General Beverly, N. J. Smiles his troubles away what runs the Mercury — gas or his prayers? . . . caters to a Butler . . . mischief personified has an enviable disposi- tion . . . Gee whiz. GEORGE C. PETTIT Pot Scientific Burlington, N. J. Relaxation, a prudent trait . . . knows the answers . . . lacka- daisical . . . rather not keep a notebook . . . witty . . gets to school by first period . . sports-minded . . . has a rough time in 210. JOYCE PILLING Joyce General Beverly. N. J. Supports the Public Service . . . a Colgate advertiser . . . sharp color guard . . . who does your homework, Joyce? . . . never gloomy . . . girlish giggle . . . Becky's friend. ELIZABETH MAY PITTMAN Bette General Burlington, N. J. Hails from Stevens . . . roots for Florence in her spare time . . . always has her math done . . . just plain Bill . . . What this school needs. LAURINE ELIZABETH PIZZIO Cushie Clerical Burlington, N. J. Always ready and raring to go . . . her time is Philadel- phia's . . . “You know what happened? . . . have you seen her draw? . . . A1 Capp's un- derstudy. REBECCA MARY PRETTYMAN Becky General Burlington, N. J. Wears a dimple . . . beautiful seamstress . . . has her license . . . Al . . . loves to roller skate . . . can be found in McCrory's ... is ornery at times . . . Stinky. FRANCES SUE PINO Franny Clerical Burlington, N. J. Keeps the Honor Roll in busi- ness . . . speed demon . . . first love is sports . . . oh my gosh . . . switchboard opera- tor .. . attractive . . . drama- tic ability . . . scintillating. JOAN ANNE REED Reedie Scientific Burlington, N. J. Supports the teams . . . has an unending supply of pep . . . spends her time at the Guild House . . . gesundheidt . . . oh. those Brownies . . . Reedie and Frankie. JOANNE ETHEL RODMAN ”Jo Classical Burlington, N. J. Miss Editor . . bound for col- lege . . . loves to write — let- ters and news . . . attracted to V.P.I. . . . has the cutest giggle . . . hurries here and there . . . Mama mia” . . . honor stu- dent . . . Joy, joy. JEANNE ANTONETTE SANATY “Jean General Burlington, N. J. Gets around the country . . . sweater girl . . . can't make up her mind . . . dresses for Fifth Avenue . . . Home in Indiana . . . mischievous giggle. ROSE MARY RUGGERI “Rosie General Beverly, N. J. Blushing and laughing are her assets . . . wants to become a nurse . . . Beverly is her home . . . red hair, but no temper . . . This chemistry. RONALD STANLEY RYBA Reeb General Burlington, N. J. Cleveland Indians fan . . . Tommy Dorsey of B.H.S. ... “I hope you know that . . . Janie and me . . . big leagues here I come . . . cute grin . . . an- other class clown. RICHARD SAMPSON Dick General Burlington, N. J. Dashing dresser . . . gymnas- tic specialist . . . bashful blond? . . . cooperative . . . B. H. . . . proficient in the print shop . . . such a keen sense of humor . . . What will the fu- ture unfold? PATRICIA ANNE SHAY “Pat General Burlington, N. J. Speed demon in typing . . . Jack is the one . . . Steak with tomatoes, Bea . . . sports enthusiast . . . What time is it, Pat? ... so in love. AUDREY CAROLINE SICHLER Aud Clerical Delanco, N. J. Lives for week ends and holi- days . . . skating is her hobby . . . raves about Delanco . . . can't do without Daisy . . . an- other strutting majorette . . . bashful blonde? . . . enjoys school when at home. WARREN JAMES SIMCOX Mort General Burlington, N. J. Trusted with the tape recorder . . . he calls it a car . . . has a case on Case . . . faithful movie operator . . . Mr. Hol- linger's mailman . . . tantalizes in history class. DAISY MAE SMITH Daisy Clerical Delanco, N. J. Whiz on wheels . . . loves to watch the wrestling bouts . . . spaghetti is her favorite . . . Audrey's a pal ... art — her field . . . shorty . . . Drop over. ROBERT LOUIS SMITH Smitty Scientific Burlington, N. J. “Kissable lips Foster . . . Prince Charming . . . dons the latest fashions . . . made the Snack Shack a success ... re- liable . . . atomic personal- ity . . never gets into trouble?? . . . headed places. LORETTA MARIAN SNYDER Lee General Delanco, N. J. Hubba, hubba . . . flashing brown eyes . . . artistic talents . . . lives at the Delanco Can- teen . . . Bud . . . always on the dance floor . . . has a tan- talizing smile. WILLIAM T. SPENCER, JR. Bill General Burlington, N. J. Look for him in the shop or at Jeanette's . . . avid gunner . . . has a car — when it works . . . vivid blue eyes . . . knows mechanics inside and out . . . keeps them all in stitches. BARBARA GRACE STOWELL Babs Classical Burlington, N. J. Pleasant personality . . . Bill . . . dependable . . . interested in astronomy! ... no telephone poles left? — has her license . . . a new version of French perhaps? . . . loves chemistry lab . . . Calif, here we come . . . hoards high marks. JANE ELLEN STUART Janie Classical Beverly, N. J. Learns history from Bucknell U. . . . who clutters the lockers — Stuart or Stowell? . . . D. S. . . . just mention poli- tics! . . . missed the bus again? . . . efficient miss . . . walks with Rodman to the post office. FRANCES SZCZEPANIK Franny Clerical Burlington, N. J. Good seamstress and good stu- dent . . . Oh, Herb ... do you need a baby sitter? . . . pals around with Lois . . . En- glish agrees well with her . . . enjoys basketball, too. RUTH GERTRUDE TAYLOR Ruthie Clerical Burlington, N. J. Men prefer blondes . . . A1 . . . green cars hold her interest . . . dances with M B.... such blue eyes . . . can be found in the movies ... I can't wait to get out of here. CLAIRE ANN TENNESEN Toots General Burlington, N. J. Haunts the highways . . . the only female in the print shop . . . quiet in school . . . skating rates a high place in her list of interests ... a 310 gal . . . talks and talks with Betty. DOROTHY RUTH THOMAS Dottie Classical Beverly, N. J. Fond of sports and books . . . faithful to 203 ... a career in nursing is her desire . . . as- siduous ... a friend in need is a friend indeed . . . liked by all of her classmates . . . knows the right answers. ELIZABETH MATILDA THOMAS Liz General Burlington, N. J. Flashes a Pepsodent smile . . . silent — until the ice is broken . . . always willing to do her share . . . Dale Carnegie's pro- tegee ... so fond of 309, she wouldn't change for a senior room. ELIZABETH TOKARSKI Betty General Burlington, N. J. Crazy about the movies . . . eagerly waits for the bell . . . volleyball specialist . . . seems to prefer Mt. Holly to Burling- ton . . . Medford Lakes rates, too . . . Claire, a dear friend . . . life's a game. RICHARD JOS. VAN SCIVER Dick Scientific Beverly, N. J. Smiling eyes . . . keeps Rug- geri's supplied with girls . . . goes around with Tony . . . tall, dark, and handsome . . . the life of the party . . . “Good morning . . . the dream man . . . is mannerly, too. VIRGINIA ANNE VAN SCIVER Ginny Scientific Burlington, N. J. Most reserved — in the class- room . . . our favorite model . . . cute giggle . . . always late . . . there's something about a newsboy . . . faithful basket- ball spectator . . . quiet voice. WILLIAM CHARLES VERNON Duke Clerical Burlington, N. J. Luke and Duke . . . crew-cut fiend . . . class clown . . . memorizes the sports page every day . . . excels in sports . . . admires a cheerleader . . . have fun while you can . . . ’’Okay, Mr. Hollinger. JOHN WILLIAM WADE Wade General Burlington, N. J. It's a long walk to Famerville . . . another Wade basketball star . . . always with a Rita . . . music is one of his talents . . . tall and terrific . . . scin- tillating smile ... is willing to do his share. IRVING H. WAGMAN Irv Scientific Burlington, N. J. Haunts Bristol . . . embarrass- ment is no common trait . . . dramatics hero . . , Have your solid done? . . . ace photog- rapher . . . pretty eyes . . . headed toward a medical pro- fession ... a sincere friend. PHYLLIS STEPHANIE WARD Phil Clerical Burlington, N. J. Class joker and dancer ... fu- ture ambition — good mother . an asset to any group . . . popular . . . carried on home- room discussions . . . helped direct the play . . . Any man is better than no man at all. JOSEPH WEBER Hoogle General Beverly, N. J. Why so quiet? . . . second home is Kiples . . . mighty mouse . . . shouting Ice cream, pop- sicles, dixies . . . Mr. Hollin- ger's handyman . . . straight from Beverly . . . proud of it, too. HARRY H. WEIZER “Big Harry Scientific Burlington, N. J. Sports a '35 Chevie — when it runs . . . throws sundaes at Clair's . . . handyman . . . 35 on the football field . . . movie operator . . . tips the scales . . . Tudy perhaps? . . . loads of fun . . . blinding ties. S' CLAUDETTE L. WERLINE Claudette Commercial Burlington, N. J. Where did she find him so tall? . . . a steady girl . . . finally got her driver's license . . . This hair . . . dresses in the latest fashions . . . supports the canteen . . . Gerrit . . . Low- den's helper. MARION LOIS WILCOX Lo Clerical Burlington, N. J. Talks incessantly . . . singing is a hobby . . . her brown hair shines so brightly ... do you need a hairdresser? . . . travels to Mt. Holly . . . diligent treas- urer of 310. THELMA IRENE WILLIAMS Rene General Burlington, N. J. Could it be Chink? . . . pcs sesse a dazzling smile Oh. my Uncle Willie ' . . . Casey at the bat? supplied with vim and vigor . Have any candy? PHIL L WING W mgie ' General Beverly, N. JL Red hot drummer , . . what about the 1 11 fashions? . . . at- tracted to Federal Street rhythm maker of the Playboys has the bold look . Mary Lou . . . such wavy hair. SHIRLEY ANN WOLFE Shirl General Burlington. N. J. A snappy color guard cruises around in her new Chevie . . I felt like a fool dreams of Kentucky . waits for the mailman . the brain in 5th period chemistry loads of fun ... an expert cook. LEONORA WONDERUN ’Lee Commercial Burlington. N. J. There's a George in her future . . . petite and sweet . . . girl of few words . . future house- wife . . . Forever and Ever ... an expert in rumbling . . . curly hair and blue eyes . . . home ec is her subject. rOSEPH WOOLSTON Joe General Burlington, N J. Hails from Mocrestcwn promoted the B.H.S eleven headed for professional foot- ball strategic mind . quiet, but friendly . . . already well known DONALD STEVEN ZEPPA Don Scientific Burlington, N. J. Model building expert what loud, flashy socks and ties persevering worker radiates personality trusted friend to anyone brains and more . studies with Wagman. EUGENIA ZUNDEL Jean Clerical Burlington, N. J. The girl with the twinkling fingors one of the 5th period Ziegieid Follies . always has a good excuse . . Tootsie drives around town in a blue Siudebaker . . naive. ACTIVITIES DORIS ABDILL—Prom Committee 3; Arrowhead Staff 3; Majorette 1, 2, 3, 4, Majorettes' Club 2; Cheerleaders' Club 1; Drama Club 3; G. A. A. I; Archery 3; Soccer 1, 2, 3; Basketball 1, 2; Auditorium Guards 3. JOHN ADAMS— Snack Shack 4; Aviation Club 1; Track 3. 4, Letterman 4. ANN ALLEN—Cheerleaders' Club I; Band 2, 3, 4; Softball , 2, 3. 4. LOUIS ANGELO—Homeroom Vice-President 1; Homeroom Secretary 2. IUNE ASH—Heirloom Staff 4; Snack Shack 4; Handicraft 1; Art Club 4 FRANCISCO BERTINO—Science Club I; Sports Review Club 2. ANNA BLANZOLA—Heirloom Staff 4; Play Committee 3; Cheer- leader 2; Cheerleaders’ Club 1, 2; Volleyball 1. WILLA BELLE BORDEN—Heirloom Staff 4; Handcraft Club 1. 3; WAYNE BOWEN—Heirloom Staff 4; Science Club 1; Garden Club 2. BETTY BOWKER Home- room Secretary-Treasurer 1; Homeroom Secretary 4; C.I.Y.S. 1. 2. 3 4; Snack Shack 4; Future Homemakers of America 1. RICHARD BRANT—Play Committee 4; Science Qubl .Shop Club 3, 4. NANCY BRENNAN—Heirloom Staff 4; Play Cast 3; Snack Shack 4; Typing Club 3; Chorus ], 4 LENORA BRUNO—Heirloom Staff 4; Homeroom Treasurer 3; Play Committee 3, 4; Snack Shack 4; Chorus 2, 3; Handcraft Club 1; Archery 3; Hall Guards 1. JOHN BURROUGHS— Chorus 3, 4; Science Club 1; Football 1. 2; Track 1; Basketball 1. AUDREY BUTLER—Homeroom President 2, 3, 4; Prom Committee 1. 2; Play Committee 3; Heirloom Staff Business Manager 4 Student Council 2. 3, 4; Honor Society 3, 4; Secretary of Honor Society 4; Cheerleader 2 3. 4; Cheerleaders' Club 1. 2. 3. 4; Magazine Drive 3, 4; G. A. A. Vice-President 4; G A A Class Representative 3; G A A 1. 2. 3. 4; Soccer 1, 2. 3. 4; Hockey 1. 2. 4; Softball 1. 2. 3. 4; Volley- ball 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1. 2, 3, 4; Hall Guards 2. 3, 4; Auditorium Guards 4 JANET CARUSO— Arrowhead Staff 2; Play Committee 3. 4; Prom Committee 3; Press Club 2; Handcraft Club 1 Hall Guards 2. 3; Library Monitor 1. 2. SAM CASE—Class Vice-President 4; Play Cast 3, 4 Play Committee 3; Executive Board 4; Snack Shack 4; Prom Committee 3; Student Council 4 Movie Operators' Club 2. 3, 4; President of Movie Operators' Club 4. JOAN CHERRY—Heir- loom Staff 4; Homeroom Vice-President 1; Homeroom Treasurer 2; Play Cast 4; Play Commit- tee 3- Cheerleader 2, 3, 4; Cheerleaders' Club 1, 2. 3. 4; Volleyball 4. Auditorium Guards 4; Cafeteria Guards 1. HARRY CLAPPER—Heirloom Staff 4; Cheerleaders' Club 1; Chorus 3. 4; Square Dancing Club 3; Football 1, 2, 3; Track 1. 2; Baseball Manager 3. JOAN CLARK—Heir- loom Staff 4; Knitting Club 3; Softball 1. 2, 4; Volleyball 2. 3. 4; Basketball 4; Library Monitor 1, 2. MAX CLARK—Homeroom Treasurer 2. 3; C.I.Y.S. 3, Movie Operators 2; Play Committee 3; Basketball 2, 3, 4. ALMA CLARKE—Play Committee 3, 4; Glee Club 1. 2; Square Dancing Club 3, 4; Auditorium Guard 4; Hall Guards 3. 4. LUCY COCCIA—Play Committee 1. 3. 4; Majorette 1. 2, 3. 4; Majorettes' Club 2: Drama Club 1; Volleyball 1, 2; Softball 1. 2. Basketball 1, 2. CLARENCE COMEGYS—Football 2. 3; Baseball 3, 4; Letterman 3, 4. MARY CONREY— Heirloom Staff 4; Play Cast 3, 4; Snack Shack 4; Drama Club 1. 2; Square Dancing Club 3; Cafeteria Guards 1. ROBERT CONWAY—Chorus 4; Typing Club 3; Football 4; Train Guards 1; Library Monitor 1, 2. MARY CORBEZZOLA—Majorette 1, 2, 3, 4; Majorettes' Club 2. 3, 4; Play Committee 1, 3, 4; Snack Shack 4; Prom Committee 3, 4; G. A. A. 1, 2; Drama Club 1; Soccer 1, 2; Softball 1, 2; Volleyball 1, 2. 3; Basketball 1. 2; Hall Guards 3. 4; Library Monitor 1. HARRY COX—Play Committee 3; Garden Club 1. CHARLES CRAMER—Play Committee 3; Movie Operators 2; Printing Club 4. GEORGE CRAMER—Play Committee 3; Science Club 2; Train Guard 1; Football 3, 4; Letterman 4. SHIRLEY CURTIER—Heirloom Staff 4; Prom Com- mittee 3; Majorette 1, 2, 3, 4; Majorettes' Club 3, 4; Cheerleaders’ Club 1; Y-Teen Club 2; G. A. A. Class Representative 4; G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Archery 3, 4; Soccer 1, 2; Hockey 1, 4; Soft- ball 1, 2, 3, 4; Volleyball 3; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Hall Guards 3. ELAINE D'AGOSTINO—Snack Shack 4; Play Committee 4; Majorettes' Club 1; Drama Club 1, 2, 3; President of Drama Club 3; Freshman Play 1. ROBERT DALLMANN—Camera Club 2; Baseball 1; Cafeteria Guard 4; Li- brary Monitor 1,- Magazine Drive 3, 4. EUGENE DANN—Writing Club 1; Garden Club 2; Camera Club 3. FRANCES DAVIS—Heirloom Staff 4; Majorette 1, 2, 3, 4; Majorettes' Club 2; Snack Shack 4; Prom Committee 3, 4; Play Committee 3; Freshman Play 1; Knitting Club 4; Drama Club 1, 3; Hockey 1; Softball 1, 2; Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4; Hall Guards 3, 4. BLAIR DECKER—Home- room President 4; Homeroom Treasurer 1, 2, 3; Student Council 4; Prom Committee 3; Letter- man 2, 3, 4; Track 4; Baseball 3, 4; Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Fire Squad 4; Sports Review Club 2, 3. CHARLOTTE DENNING—Heirloom Staff 4; Homeroom Vice-President 2; Play Committee 3, 4; Prom Committee 3; Snack Shack 4; Majorettes' Club 3; Drama Club 1, 2; Treasurer of Drama Club 2; Hall Guards 2, 3. ANTHONY D’EUSTACHIO—Class President 2, 4; Class Vice-President 1; Student Council President 4; Student Council Vice-President 3; Student Council 2, 3, 4; Executive Board 4; Homeroom Secretary 1; Homeroom President 2, 3; C.I.Y.S. 3; Play Commit- tee 3, 4; Prom Committee 3; Sports Review Club 2; Aviation Club 1; Letterman 3; Track 3, 4; Football 3; Boys State 3. LESLIE DILLON—Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Freshman Drama Club 1; Sports Review Club 2. EDWARD DOLCE—Science Club 1; Fire Squad 2; Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Track 1. 2, 4; Letterman 4. JOSEPH DOLCE—Homeroom Vice-President 1, 2; Play Committee 3, 4; Prom Committee 3; Basketball 1, 2, 3; Football 1. 2, 4; Baseball 1, 2; Letterman 4; Fire Squad 3, 4; Cafeteria Guards 4. ELAINE DULLOS—Heirloom Staff 4; Arrowhead Staff 3; Play Cast 3; Snack Shack 4; Drama Club 2; Cheerleaders' Club 1; Chorus 1, 4; Knitting Club 3. JOHN EBERLY—Honor Society 2, 3, 4; Executive Board 4; Play Committee 4; Track 1. RUTH EDGE— Homeroom Secretary 2, 3; Homeroom Treasurer 4; Heirloom Staff 4; Play Committee 3, 4; Arrowhead Staff 2; Knitting Club 3, 4; Future Homemakers of America 1; Softball 2; Volley- ball 3, 4; Hall Guards 4; Auditorium Guards 4; Cafeteria Guards 1. BARBARA ENGLE—Class Treasurer 1; Executive Board 4; Homeroom President 1; Student Council 1; Heirloom Staff 4; Play Committee 3, 4; Prom Committee 3, 4; Press Club 2, 3; Arrowhead Staff 3, 4; Hall Guards 2, 3,4; Knitting Club 4. VIRGINIA ERRICKSON—Heirloom Staff 4; Homeroom Vice-President 3; Student Council 3; Cheerleader 2, 3, 4; Cheerleaders' Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Play Committee 3, 4; Prom Committee 3; Cafeteria Guards 1; Hall Guards 3. JOHN FAUX—Handcraft Club 2; Square Dancing Club 3. LOIS FELEPPA—Heirloom Staff 4; Arrowhead Staff 3; Play Committee 3, 4; Prom Committee 3; Cheerleaders' Club 1, 2; Handcraft Club 3; Square Dancing Club 4. NICHOLAS FIADINO—Chorus 3; Prom Committee 3. IRENE FORD—Heirloom Staff 4; Hand- craft Club 2; Chess Club 4; Knitting Club 3; Auditorium Guard 4; Cafeteria Guard 1, 4; Hockey 1; Spanish Club 1. DONALD FOREMAN—Chorus 3; Aviation Club 1, 2. BARBARA FRANK— Heirloom Staff 4; Homeroom President 3; Snack Shack 4; Executive Board 4; Play Committee 3, 4; Student Council 3; G. A. A. 2; Typing Club 3, 4; Hall Guards 2; Drama Club 1; Basket- ball 1, 2. JOHN GAUNTT—Play Committee 3; Prom Committee 3; Football, 1, 2, 3, 4; Letter- man 3, 4; Basketball 1; Cafeteria Guards 2, 4. ROBERT GILBERT—Science Club 1; Handcraft Club 2; Shop Club 3; Fire Squad 3, 4. WILLIAM GILBERT—Homeroom Treasurer 4; Basketball 4. CHARLES GILLECE—Homeroom Vice-President 1; Homeroom Treasurer 2; Printing Club 3; Science Club 1; Movie Operators 2; Football 1, 2; Basketball 1, 2. CHARLES GOULD—Fire Squad 1, 2, 3, 4; Shop Club 1; Handcraft Club 2; Movie Operators 3. SELDON GROOMS— Homeroom Secretary 2; Art Club 1; Crafts Club 2; Fundamentals of Business 1; Track 4; Letter- man 4; Basketball 3, 4. MARTIN HAMMELL—Class Vice-President 2; Homeroom President 1; Homeroom Vice-President 2, 3; Vice-President of Student Council 4; Student Council 1, 3, 4; Prom Committee 3; Fire Squad 4; Sports Review Club 1, 2; Boys' State 3; Chorus 4; Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Baseball 2, 3, 4; Letterman 2, 3, 4. BARBARA HANCOCK—Heirloom Staff 4; Play Cast 3, 4; Cheerleader 2; Cheerleaders' Club 1, 2; Homeroom Secretary 3; Arrowhead Staff 3; Vol- leyball 1; Play Committee 3; Snack Shack 4; Square Dancing Club 4. JEANNE HARRIS—Heirloom Staff 4; Arrowhead Staff 4; Chorus 1, 2; Typing Club 4; Snack Shack 4; Hall Guard 3, 4; Softball 2, 3, 4. CHARLES HARRISON—Future Farm- ers of America 1, 2, 3, 4; Cheerleader 1, 2, 3. HELEN HATALA—Heirloom Staff 4; Snack Shack 4; Arrowhead Staff 2, 3; Arrowhead Editor 4; Honor Society 3, 4; Play Committee 3; Assembly Committee 3; Auditorium Guard Captain 4; Hall Guard 2, 3, 4; Library Monitor 4; Press Club 2; Typing Club 3; Handcraft Club 1; Chess Club 4. ROBERT HERMAN—Heirloom Staff 4; Executive Board 4; Play Committee 4; Band 2, 3; Orchestra 2, 3; Chess Club 4; Football 4; Track 3, 4. ROBERT HIGGINS—Homeroom Secretary 3; Homeroom Vice-President 4; Student Council 4; Play Cast 3, 4. JAMES HILL—Heirloom Staff 4; Airplane Club 1; Arts and Crafts Club 2; Chess Club 4; Chorus 3. MARILYN HOOD—Heirloom Staff 4; G. A. A. 2; Play Committee 3; Snack Shack 4; Hall Hostess 3, 4; Soccer 1; Hockey 1, 2; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Hall Guards 2; Future Homemakers of America 1; Handcraft Club 3. ROGER HORN—Heirloom Staff 4; Play Com- mittee 4; Snack Shack 4; Camera Club 4; Cheerleaders' Club 1; Basketball 2, 3, 4; Letterman 3, 4; Track 2. DAVID HOUSTON—Chorus 1; Drama Club 2. ETHEL HOWARD—Heirloom Staff 4; Arrowhead Staff 4; Assembly Committee 1; Chorus 1, 2, 4; Handcraft Club 1; Chess Club 4; Auditorium Guard 4; Hall Guard 4; Library Monitor 1, 2; Hockey 2; Play Cast 1, 2, 3; Basket- ball 2. JEANETTE HUDSON—Homeroom Secretary 2; Homeroom Treasurer 4; Chorus 2, 3, 4; Hall Guard 2; Library Monitor 1; Square Dancing Club 3. ANDREW HUGHES—Future Farmers of America 3, 4; Secretary of Future Farmers of America 4; Band 4; Orchestra 4; Garden Club 1. DOROTHY HUTSON—Play Committee 3; Snack Shack 4; Sewing Club 3; Future Homemakers of America 1, 2; Hall Guard 2; Volleyball 3; Auditorium Guards 4. WILLIAM HUTTON—Chorus 3, 4; Typing Club 3; Fundamentals of Business 3; Science Club 1, 2; Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Base- ball 2, 4; Track 1; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Letterman 1, 2, 3, 4. JOHN IRWIN—Baseball 2, 3, 4; Letterman 4. ANNA JACOBI—Homeroom President 3; Homeroom Vice-President 2; Homeroom Secretary 1; Student Council 2, 3; President of Handcraft Club 1, 3; Knitting Club 4; G. A. A. 2, 4; Hall Guards 1, 2; Cafeteria Guards 1, 2. JANE JOHNSON—Homeroom Secretary 1; Heir- loom Staff 4; Arrowhead Staff 3; Play Committee 3; Prom Committee 3; Majorette 1, 2, 3, 4; Majorettes' Club 1, 2; Future Homemakers of America 1; Softball 1; Basketball 1, 2; Hall Guards 2. LEON JOHNSON—Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4; Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Track 1, 2, 3. MARY KEMBLE— Play Committee 3, 4; Spanish Club 2; Handcraft Club 1, 3; Future Homemakers of America 4. ALAN KITE—Homeroom President 3; Student Council 3; Heirloom Staff 4; Play Cast 3, 4; Play Committee 3, 4; Executive Board 4; Sports Review Club 2; Science Club 1. JAMES KLIMEK— Science Club 1; Drama Club 2. MARY KNOX—Play Committee 3, 4; Prom Committee 3; Hand- craft Club 1, 3; Chess Club 4; Knitting Club 2; Auditorium Guards 4; Cafeteria Guards 1, 2; Library Monitor 4. ALPHONSO LANCIERI—Prom Committee 3; Homeroom Secretary 2; Movie Operators 2, 3, 4; Fire Squad 3, 4; Football 3, 4; Letterman 4; Aviation Club 1. RICHARD LANG —Shop Club 2; Sports Review Club 1, 2. MYRNA LEVIN—Heirloom Staff 4; Play Committee 3, 4; Prom Committee 1; Snack Shack 4; Future Homemakers of America 1; Drama Club 2; Square Dancing Club 3, 4. NEIL LEVIN—Fundamentals of Business 2; Movie Operators 3, 4; Football 1, 2; Aviation Club 1. EDWARD LORD—Band 2, 3, 4; Orchestra 2, 3, 4; Swing Band 2, 4; Airplane Club 1. REGINA LOVENDUSKI—Heirloom Staff 4; Play Committee 3, 4; Snack Shack 4; Square Dancing Club 3; Drama Club 1, 2. MARY LOWDEN—Homeroom Secretary 2; Play Committee 3; Prom Committee 1, 2; Play Cast 2, 4; Snack Shack 4; Chorus 2; Softball 1. 2; Volleyball 2; Basketball 1, 2; Library Monitor 1, 2; Drama Club 1; Hall Hostess 4. MARY LUCAS —Homeroom Treasurer 4; Heirloom Staff 4; Play Committee 3, 4; Prom Committee 3; Cheer- leader 2. 3, 4; Cheerleaders' Club 1, 2, 3, 4. PEARL LUFF—Play Committee 3; Sewinq Club 3; Future Homemakers of America 1, 2. JOAN MACALLISTER—Arrowhead Staff 3, 4; Play Com- mittee 3, 4; Snack Shack 4; Drama Club 1. 2; Press Club 3. ANNA McCLOSKEY—Homeroom Secretary 3; Heirloom Staff 4; Play Cast 3, 4; Snack Shack 4; Prom Committee 3, 4; C.I.Y.S. 4; Arrowhead Staff 2; Chorus 1, 2, 3; Auditorium Guard 4; Softball 1, 2, 4; Basketball 1, 2; Volley- RITA McGILL—Homeroom Vice-President 3; Homeroom Secretary 2, 4; Majorette 2, 3, 4; Student Council 3; Heir- loom Staff 4; Play Cast 4; Play Committee 3; Prom Com- mittee 3; Snack Shack 4; Drama Club 3; Knitting Club 4; Cheerleaders' Club 1; Majorettes' Club 2; Hall Guards 4. VINCENT MANZI—Homeroom Vice-President 4; Home- room Treasurer 1, 2; Student Council 4; Heirloom Staff 4; Fire Squad 3, 4; Play Committee 3; Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4; Letterman 3, 4. GEORGIANA MAR- MINO—Homeroom Secretary 1; Heirloom Staff 4; Honor Society 3, 4; Play Committee 3, 4; Snack Shack 4; Glee Club 2; Handcraft Club 1; Typing Club 3; Future Home- makers of America 4; Hall Guards 4; Auditorium Guards 4. ball 1. JOHN MARSHALL—None. ALBERT MEGEE—Future Farm- ers of America 1, 2, 4; Homeroom Secretary 1; Drama Club 2 PHYLLIS MILLER—Majorette 2, 3. 4; Majorettes' Club 2, 3, 4; Cheerleaders' Club 1. JOAN MOORE—Home- room Vice-President 2; Homeroom President 3, 4; Student Council 3, 4; Cheerleader 3; Heirloom Stall 4; Play Com- mittee 3, 4; Snack Shack 4; Prom Committees 1, 2, 3. 4; G. A. A. 2; Drama Club 1; Cheerleaders' Club 1, 2, 3; Typing Club 3; Hockey 1, 4; Basketball 1,4; Hall Guards 4. WILLIAM MORITZ—Homeroom Vice-President 1, 2; Heir- loom Staff 4; Play Cast 3. 4; Play Committee 4; Prom Com- mittee 3; Executive Board 4; Snack Shack 4; Movie Op- erators 4; Science Club 4; Chorus 1; Typing Club 2. EVELYN NICK—Chorus 1, 2; Knitting Club 3. SHIRLEY NORCROSS—Class Secretary 1; Home- room Secy. 1; Homeroom Vice-Pres. 4; Student Council 4; Snack Shack 4; Chorus 1, 2, 4; Typing Club 3; Handcraft Club 1; Knitting Club 2, 4; Hall Guards 4. LIVIA NUCCI—Homeroom Pres. 1, 2; Student Council 1, 2; Honor Society 3, 4; Heirloom Staff 4; Snack Shack 4; Play Committee 3, 4, Handcraft Club 1; Hall Guards 4. MARGUERITE O'NEILL—Student Council 3. 4; Homeroom Vice-President 3; Homeroom President 4; Arrowhead Staff 3; Heirloom Staff 4; Assembly Com- mittee 3; Snack Shack 4; Writing For Fun 1; Play Cast 3, 4; Spanish Club 2; Knitting Club 4, Hockey 1; Volleyball 1; Auditorium Guards 4; Train Guards 1. ANNA ONORI Majorette 1, 2, 3. 4; Majorettes' Club 2; Snack Shack 4; Secretary of Drama Club 1; Knitting Club 4; Volley- ball 1; Auditorium Guards 4. GERALD O RANGERS—Football 2, 3, 4; Letterman 4. ANTHONY PAOLILLO—Play Committee 3, 4; Prom Committee 3; Fire Squad 4; Cafeteria Guard 4; Base- ball 1, 2, 3; Track 2, 3; Letterman 2, 3. MARGARET PARK—Heirloom Staff 4; Play Committee 3, 4; Knitting Club 3; Drama Club 1, 2; Square Dancing Club 4. GUERINO PASSARELLI Class Treasurer 3, 4; Homeroom President 2, 3; Student Council 2, 3, 4; Treasurer of Student Council 4; Heirloom Staff 4; Arrowhead Staff 3; Play Committee 3; Prom Committee 3; Execu- tive Board 4; Studio Art Club 2, 3; Garden Club 1; Fire Squad 4; Football 1, 2; Track 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1, 2; Letterman 2. DARLENE PERKINS—Class President 1; Class Secretary 2, 3, 4; Homeroom President 1; Homeroom Secretary 2; C.I.Y. S 1, 2, 3, 4; President of C.I.Y. S 4; Sec- retary of C.I.Y.'S 3; Student Council 1; Honor Society 3, 4; Play Cast 3; Prom Committee 3; Heir- loom Staff 4; Executive Board 4; Snack Shack 4; Girls' State 3; Secretary of Drama Club 2; Typing Club 3; Chess Club 4; Assistant Captain of Hall Guards 4; Hockey 1; Softball 1; Basket- ball 4. JEAN ANN PERKINS—Heirloom Staff 4; Play Committee 3, 4; Snack Shack 4; Cheer- leaders’ Club 1. 2; Knitting Club 3; Y-Teen Club 2; Square Dancing Club 4. ROBERT PERKINS —Chorus 4; Chess Club 4; Play Cast 3; Snack Shack 4; Camera Club 2; Garden Club 1; Heir- loom Staff 4. GEORGE PETTIT—Homeroom Vice-President 1; Typing Club 4; Science Club 3; Sports Review Club 1. 2. JOYCE PILLING—Homeroom Vice-President 1, 2; Homeroom Secre- tary 3; G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Band 3, 4; Play Committee 3; Prom Committee 3; Drama Club 1; Bas- ketball 1, 2; Archery 2; Soccer 1, 2; Hockey 1, 2; Train Guards 1; Cafeteria Guards 2. FRANCES PINO—Homeroom President 2; Homeroom Treasurer 3; Homeroom Secretary 4; Student Coun- cil 2: Heirloom Staff 4; Chorus 4; Executive Board 4; Prom Committee 3; Snack Shack 4; Arch- ery 3; Hockey 1, 2, 3; Softball 3; Volleyball 4; Cafeteria Guards 1. ELIZABETH PITTMAN—Heir- loom Staff 4; Snack Shack 4; Cheerleaders' Club 1; Press Club 2; Knitting Club 3; Softball 4; Library Monitor 2. LAURINE PIZZIO—Heirloom Staff 4; Play Committee 3; Prom Committee 3; Snack Shack 4; Homeroom Secretary 3; Arrowhead Staff 3; Cheerleaders Club 1, 3; Press Club 2, Chess Club 4; Assembly Committee 3; Auditorium Guards 4; Hall Guards 3. REBECCA PRETTYMAN—Play Committee 3; Handcraft Club 1; Future Homemakers of America 2; G.A.A. 2; Red Cross Club 1. JOAN REED—Heirloom Staff 4; Prom Committee 3; Executive Board 4; Play Committee 3. 4; G.A.A. 1, 2; Typing Club 3; Drama Club 1, 2; Archery 3; Basketball 1,4. JOANNE RODMAN—Heirloom Editor 4; Arrowhead Staff 3, 4; Honor Society 3, 4; President of Honor Society 4; Play Committee 3, 4; Snack Shack 4; Chorus 2; Typing Club 3, 4; Hall Guards 4; Library Monitor 2. ROSE RUGGERI—Heirloom Staff 4; Snack Shack 4; Press Club 2; Hand- craft Club 1; Knitting Club 3. RONALD RYBA—Prom Committee 3; Band 2, 3, 4; Orchestra 2, 3, 4; Movie Operator 2, 3, 4; Baseball 2, 3, 4; Letterman 2, 3, 4; Basketball 2, 3, 4. RICHARD SAMPSON—Play Committee 4; Printing Club 4; Science Club 1; Sports Review Club 2. JEANNE SANATY—Heirloom Staff 4; Play Committee 3; Prom Committee 3; Snack Shack 4; Cheer- leaders' Club 1; Press Club 2; Knitting Club 4; Arrowhead Staff 2; Library Monitor 1, 2. PATRICIA SHAY—Heirloom Staff 4; Arrowhead Staff 3, 4; Future Homemakers of America 1; Press Club 2, 3; Hall Guards 2; Captain and Secretary of Cafeteria Guards 1; Basketball 1, 2, 4; Softball 1, 2, 4. AUDREY SICKLER—Majorettes 2, 3, 4; Majorettes' Club 2, 3, 4; Cheer- leaders' Club 1. WARREN SIMCOX—Book Club 1; Movie Operators 2, 3, 4. DAISY MAE SMITH—Play Committee 3; Snack Shack 4; Heirloom Staff 4; Sewing Club 3; Future Homemakers of America 1; G.A.A. 3; Book Club 2; Soccer 3. ROBERT SMITH—Heirloom Staff 4; Homeroom Vice-President 3; Student Council 3; C.I.Y.'S 4; Play Cast 3, 4; Play Com- mittee 3; Prom Committee 3, 4; Executive Board 4; Snack Shack 4; Boys' State 3; Football 2; Track 1, 2, 3, 4. LORETTA SNYDER—Homeroom Treasurer 1; Homeroom Vice-President 2; Heirloom Staff 4; Secretary of Y-Teen Club 2; Chorus 3, 4; Secretary of Drama Club 3; Drama Club 1, 3; Prom Committee 3; Basketball 1; Hall Guards 2, 3, 4. WILLIAM SPENCER—Movie Operators 3, 4; Fire Squad 3, 4. WALTER STOUT—Homeroom Treasurer 1; Fire Squad 1; Sports Review Club 2, 3. BARBARA STOWELL—Homeroom Treasurer 1; Homeroom Secretary 2, 3; C.I.Y.'S 4; Honor Society 3, 4; Heirloom Staff 4; Play Committee 3, 4; Arrowhead Staff 3, 4; Studio Art Club 2; Knitting Club 4; Drama Club 1; Prom Committee 1, 2, 4; Typing Club 3; Hall Guards 2, 3, 4. JANE STUART—Homeroom Treasurer 3; Heirloom Staff 4; Play Cast 4; Play Committee 3, 4; Prom Committee 3; Arrowhead Staff 3, 4; Assistant Editor of Arrowhead Staff 4; Snack Shack 4; Typing Club 3; Hall Guards 3, 4; Drama Club 4; Future Homemakers of America 1; Y-Teen Club 2. FRANCES SZCZEPANIK—Sewing Club 3; Future Homemakers of America 4; Book Club 1, 2. STANLEY TARASIEWICZ—Homeroom President 1; Student Council 1; Movie Op- erator 2; Fire Squad 4; Aviation Club 2; Stamp Club 1; Track 1, 2, 3, 4. RUTH TAYLOR—Home- room Treasurer 2, 3, 4; Drama Club 1, 2; President of Drama Club 2. CLAIRE TENNESEN— Printing Club 2, 3; Writing for Fun Club 1, 3; Library Monitor 4. DOROTHY THOMAS—Heir- loom Staff 4; Play Committee 3, 4; Homeroom Vice-President 4; Student Council 4; Snack Shack 4; Fundamentals of Business 2; Handcraft Club 1; Typing Club 4; Square Dancing Club 3; Library Monitor 4. ELIZABETH THOMAS—G.A.A. 4; Basketball 4; Archery 4; Soccer 4; Li- brary Monitor 2, 3, 4. ELIZABETH TOKARSKI—Sewing Club 1; Handcraft Club 2; Library Monitor, 1, 2; Volleyball 3. RICHARD VAN SCIVER—Homeroom President 4; Homeroom Vice- President 2; Student Council 4; C.I.Y.'S 1; Heirloom Staff 4; Play Committee 3, 4; Prom Com- mittee 3; Snack Shack 4; Boys' State 3; Typing Club 3. VIRGINIA VAN SCIVER—Play Com- mittee 4; Snack Shack 4; Fundamentals of Business 2; Handcraft Club 1; Square Dancing Club 3; Basketball 1; Softball 1; Hall Guards 4; Cafeteria Guards 4. WILLIAM VERNON—Class Presi- dent 3; Homeroom President 2, 3; Homeroom Treasurer 1; Student Council 2, 3; C.I.Y.'S 2, 3, 4; Prom Committee 3; Football 2, 3, 4; Baseball 2, 3, 4; Basketball 3, 4; Letterman 4. JOHN WADE —Homeroom President 1; Student Council 1; Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Track 3, 4; Letterman 3, 4; Tape Recorder Operator 4. IRVING WAGMAN—Heirloom Staff 4; Arrowhead Staff 2; Magazine Drive 3; Play Cast 4; Snack Shack 4; Typing Club 3; Camera Club 1, 2; Track 1, 2, 3, 4; Cafeteria Guards 1, 2, 3, 4. PHYLLIS WARD—Play Cast 3; Play Com- mittee 4; Chorus 2, 3; Handcraft Club 1; Square Dancing Club 4; Volleyball 2. JOSEPH WEBER —Sports Review Club 2. HARRY WEIZER—C.I.Y.'S 4; Heirloom Staff 4; Play Committee 3; Prom Committee 3; Movie Operators 2, 3, 4; Band 1; Orchestra 1, 2, 3; Assembly Committee 3; Foot- ball 1, 2, 3, 4; Track 2, 3, 4; Letterman 4. CLAUDETTE WERLINE—Heirloom Staff 4; Homeroom Vice-President 2, 3; Executive Board 4; Student Council 3; Play Committee 3; Prom Committee 3; Knitting Club 3; Cheerleaders' Club I; Travel Club 4; Auditorium Guards 4; Hall Guards 4. LOIS WILCOX—Homeroom Secretary 2, 3, 4; Heirloom Staff 4; Chorus, 1, 2, 3, 4. IRENE WIL- LIAMS—Heirloom Staff 4; Chorus 2, 3; Handcraft Club 1; Square Dancing Club 4. PHILIP WING—Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4; Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Swing Band 2, 3, 4; South Jersey Band 3, 4. SHIR- LEY WOLFE—Heirloom Staff 4; Homeroom Secretary 1; Play Committee 3; Prom Committee 3; Cheerleaders' Club 1; Band 2, 3, 4; Drama Club 2; Knitting Club 3, 4; G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Archery 3, 4; Hockey 1, 4; Softball 1, 2, 3, 4; Volleyball 3; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Hall Guards 4. LEONORA WONDERLIN—Heirloom Staff 4; Play Committee 3, 4; Prom Committee 1; Snack Shack 4; Fu- ture Homemakers of America 1; Book Club 2; Square Dancing Club 3. JOSEPH WOOLSTON— Football 4; Letterman 4. DONALD ZEPPA—Homeroom Vice-President 4; C.I.Y.'S 4, Movie Op- erator 2; Fundamentals of Business 3; Aviation Club 1; Letterman 3, 4. JEAN ZUNDEL—Heir- loom Staff 4, Play Committee 3, 4; Prom Committee 3; Snack Shack 4; Arrowhead Staff 3; Or- chestra 1, 2; Swing Band 3, 4; G.A.A. 3; Archery 3; Auditorium Guards 4; Hall Guards 4. THE CRYSTAL BALL NAME NOTED FOR NEEDS MOST DESTINY Abdill, Doris Diamond Palmyra residence Housewife Allen, Ann Dimples Sewing machine Grant's manager Ash, June Art Easel Rutgers Blanzola, Anna Dark eyes Switchboard Bell Telephone president Borden, Willa Belle Friendliness Late excuse Typist Bowker, Betty Clothes Healthy appetite Cover girl Brennan, Nancy Philosophy New notebook College professor Bruno,Lenora Loyalty Dancing shoes U.S.O. hostess Butler, Audrey Executive ability Pencil sharpener Referee Caruso, Janet Wide belts To be noisier Lady of leisure Cherry, Joan Cheering ability 207 Career girl Clark, Joan 3rd period snack Detroit residence Typing teacher Clarke, Alma Soft voice Who knows? Telephone operator Coccia, Lucy Haircut Vitality Anybody's guess Conrey, Mary Reading aloud Rest English teacher Corbezzola, Mary Big sweaters Dancing partner Dancing teacher Curtier, Shirley Twirling Alarm clock California D'Agostino, Elaine Foot movement Dance time Church worker Davis, Frances Flashy socks Old clothes Singer Denning, Charlotte Blonde hair Local love Telephone operator Dullos, Elaine Deep voice Auto insurance Steve's waitress 38 THE CRYSTAL BALL NOTED FOR NEEDS MOST NAME Edge, Ruth Engle, Barbara Errickson, Virginia Feleppa, Lois Ford, Irene Frank, Barbara Hancock, Barbara Harris, Jeanne Hatala, Helen Hood, Marilyn Howard, Ethel Hudson, Jeanette Hutson, Dorothy Jacobi, Anna Johnson, Jane Kemble, Mary Knox, Mary Levin, Myma Lovenduski, Regina Lowden, Mary Lucas, Mary Luff, Pearl Macallister, Joan McCloskey, Anna McGill, Rita Marmino, Georgiana Miller, Phyllis Moore, Joan Nick, Evelyn Norcross, Shirley Nucci, Livia O'Neill, Marguerite Onori, Anna Park, Margaret Perkins, Darlene Perkins, Jean Ann Pilling, Joyce Pino, Frances Pittman, Bette Pizzio, Laurine Prettyman, Rebecca Reed, Joan Rodman, Joanne Ruggeri, Rosemary Sanaty, Jeanne Shay, Patricia Business ability Smile Cheerleading Sewing Giggles Gum chewing Shorthand ability Horse talk World Federalism Cuteness Singing voice Moods Pastry passion Hall hostess Dancing Blonde hair Good disposition Neatness Locker pictures Appetite Pastel clothes Shyness FJirting Nickname Blushing Dependability Acrobatics Complexion Neat appearance Red hair Wardrobe Acting Canteen fiend Quiet humor Popularity Sense of humor Pearly teeth Angora sweaters Lunch dates Flirting Ivory look Sneezing Efficiency Auburn hair Sweaters Eng. class arguments Free time Cook book Megaphone Height Dream man 303 Spare time California jaunt Chauffeur White mice Audition Cadillac Driver's license A scholarship Spotlight Sewing kit Brown loafers Sun lamp Taxicab Lunch basket Paint brush Few inches To be quieter Mercury convertible Newman club Organ Television Date book To be taller Shower cap Dungarees Time out Someone More publicity Nothing Less work Patience in math New car More lunch time Local love Ambition New laugh Thin notebook Chemistry answers Soap box Good night's sleep DESTINY Commercial genius Mrs. E. W. Secretary Seamstress Business school Madame Curie Stenographer Pill peddler Princeton professor Who knows? Canary Saleswoman Clerical worker Farmerette Lady baker Seamstress Librarian Clerk Bookkeeper Comedienne Painter Farmerette Journalist Airplane hostess Model Dress designer Doctor's wife Nurse Salesgirl Hairdresser Laboratory technician Helen Hayes, II Canteen hostess Business woman French teacher Stenographer Woman's army Secretary Mathematician South Philadelphia Farmerette Nurse V.P.I. Child's nurse Propagandist Mrs. J. J. 39 THE CRYSTAL BALI NAME Sichler, Audrey Smith, Daisy Snyder, Loretta Stowell, Barbara Stuart, Jane Szczepanik, Franees Taylor, Ruth Tennesen, Claire Thomas, Dorothy Thomas, Elizabeth Tokarski, Elizabeth VanSciver, Virginia Ward, Phyllis Werline, Claudette Wilcox, Lois Williams, Irene Wolfe, Shirley Wonderlin, Leonora Zundel, Jean Adams, John Angelo, Louis Bertino, Frank Bowen, Wayne Brant, Richard Burroughs, John Case, Sam Clapper, Harry Clark, Max Comegys, Clarence Conway, Bob Cox, Harry Cramer, Charles Cramer, George Dallmann, Robert Dann,Eugene Decker, Blair D'Eustachio, Anthony Dillon, Leslie Dolce, Edward Dolce, Joseph Eberly, John Faux, John Fiadino, Nick Foreman, Donald Gauntt, Jack Gilbert, Bob NOTED FOR Skating ability Smiling Hair style Hard work Cute smile Baby sitting Blue eyes Movie attendance Disposition Silence Jackets Meekness Impishness Aloofness White blouses Nice voice New Chevie Wavy locks Corduroy apparel Math, schedule Shyness Friendliness Radio brains Shop ability Voice Congeniality Suspenders Sharp appearance His crewcut Deep voice Shyness Good looks Nickname Beverly trips Quietness Kicking ability Personality His pranks Independence His strut His honor-roll position Not talking Loud clothes Clowning Sharp clothes Love for Springside NEEDS MOST Roller rink Recreation N. Y. vacation Knitting needles Louder voice Giggle control Lipstick Season pass Not much To speak up New jokes To be less quiet T.N.T. Rider scholarship Mt. Holly residence Transportation Memory Height 88 keys Gift of gab Self-confidence A blonde Girlfriends New car New broom Unknown Sober face Who knows? Necktie Chemistry tutor A steady girl Ambition Alarm clock Roller derby To talk more Leisure time More time New trumpet To talk more Stepladder Local love Strong voice New jokes To be quiet Dungarees Recreation DESTINY Professional skater Housekeeper Mr. Updike's adviser Einstein's assistant Cedar Crest Governess Home companion U.S.M.C. Nurse Silent partner T. V. critic Model Comedienne Marriage Mrs. R. P. Candy queen Kentucky bound Telephone operator Concert pianist Coast Guard Academy Don Juan Woodwork artist Radio technician Carpenter Eckstine's competitor Movie operator Bernie's manager Swing shift farmer Ace pitcher U. N. adviser Farmer Soda jerk Carpenter Skater Silent partner Vanburen, II U.S. President Bachelor (?) Sports critic Butcher Gentleman Thinker Tobacco auctioneer Unknown Grease monkey Fire chief 40 THE CRYSTAL HALI NAME Gilbert, Bill Gillece, Charles Gould, Charles Grooms, Seldon Hammell, Martin Harrison, Charles Herman, Bob Higgins, Bob Hill, lames Horn, Roger Houston, David Hughes, Andrew Hutton, William Irwin, John Johnson, Leon Kite, Alan Klimek, James Lancieri, Alphonso Lang, Richard Levin, Neil Lord, Edward Marshall, John Manzi, Vincent Megee, Albert Moritz, William O'rangers, Jerry Paolillo, Anthony Passarelli, Guerino Perkins, Robert Pettit, George Ryba, Ronald Sampson, Richard Simcox, Warren Smith, Robert Spencer, Bill Stout, Walter Tarasiewicz, Stanley VanSciver, Richard Vernon, William Wade, John Wagman, Irving Weber, Joe Weizer, Harry Wing, Philip Woolston, Joe Zeppa, Donald NOTED FOR Basketball Gay times History brain (?) His nickname Physique Impishness His jalopy Sales talks Voice Height Calmness Ability to argue Athletic ability Sports magazines Con. Ed. opinions Feminine appeal Wise cracks Football letter Dry humor Curly hair Lateness to class Meekness Sweaters Friendliness Acting ability Good looks Sharp clothes Art work Math, ability (?) Calmness Personality Pastel shirts Radio brains Executive ability Long courtship Neat appearance His last name Manners Wise cracks Basketball Photography Smallness Size Magic sticks Football ability Accordion NEEDS MOST Lions club Datebook A good listener His pals Jitney to Springside A plow New nickname Scholarship Atlas handbook Basketball Heavier schedule A farm Sports contract Baseball diamond Million dollars Office job More height Energy Movie dates His own car Permanent excuse Pep 10-day week Tractor A study hall New joke book A steady Spanish tutors Soap box Study hall More time Another arm New car Secretary Carpenter's tools Gas station A girl Not much Basketball court Stop-laughing pills Dark room To talk Drugstore Drums Not much Test tubes DESTINY Mathematician Romeo Springside Mayor Comedian Lover boy F.F.A. president Chemistry professor Preacher Wait and see Circus tall man Lord of leisure Chicken farmer Football coach Plumber Family consultant Union Street addict Wrestling announcer Bookbinder's manager Bachelor Pharmacist Playboys Quiet guy Barber Joker Shirt salesman Playboy Rug weaver Da Vinci, II Flirt Chemist Professional baseball Home companion Radio technician Agitator Husband Pin-ball expert Dan Cupid Dentist Sports addict Warriors Clothing salesman Fireman Pharmacist Gene Krupa, II Football star Airplane designer 41 42 n LIKELY TO SUCCEED BEST LOOKING H� l� Haiala Baitara EnqU tVk Warn Sam RU .t Smuk BEST DANCER Ion Mutton Bkw Dnck r MOST TALENTED P ylt.. MilWi Cuoruto Kutoirii. MOST POPULAR CONGENIAL [VnWnr Prrkint Marilyn Hood Tony D Eutfocfcto H«)« Horn ALLROUND Dari� � P� i kmt To � D EutiacKra 0 43 CHILD PRODIGIES 44 WILL Stars of the Big Top Leave to Up and Coming Performers— Doris Abdill leaves her love for Palmyra to Peggy Carr. Ann Allen leaves her love for parading to anyone who would appreciate it. June Ash leaves her chewing gum to some freshman with a strong jaw. Anna Blanzola leaves her dreamy eyes to Peggy Wargo. Willa Belle Borden leaves her twinkling eyes to a next year's resident of 203. Betty Bowker leaves her pleasing personality to Joan Davis. Nancy Brennan leaves her scholastic ability to Anthony Cristoforo. Lenora Bruno leaves her letters to South America to some future Spanish student. Audrey Butler leaves her excellent leadership to some new 203'er. Janet Caruso leaves her cute ballerinas to a well-dressed junior. Joan Cherry leaves her cheering uniform to Lois Rogers. Joan Clark leaves her position on the fifth period football team to Lizzie Dickerson. Alma Clarke leaves her contributions in business law class to next year's law pupils. Lucy Coccia leaves her daintiness to Dottie Lou Sapp. Mary Conrey leaves her many jangling bracelets to Georgianna Fink. Grace Corbezzola leaves her ability in twirling to her sister Carmel. Shirley Curtier leaves her fondness for sports to Anna Wade. Elaine D'Agostino leaves her new skating steps to Shirley Reed. Frances Davis leaves her loud socks to anyone who has to go barefooted. Charlotte Denning leaves her golden locks to Shirley Reed. Elaine Dullos leaves her long walk to Beverly Gibson. Ruth Edge leaves her knowledge of commercial subjects to Anna Wade. Barbara Engle leaves to be Miss America of 1954. Virginia Errickson leaves her peppy cheering ability to Mary Lou Bennett. Lois Feleppa leaves her knack of making clothes to Joan Davis. Irene Ford leaves her busy-bee” air to Genevieve Marter. Barbara Frank leaves her gun collection to someone who has poor luck in the hunting Barbara Hancock leaves her shorthand skill to Anna Korbut. Jeanne Harris leaves her love for horses to Doris Tillinghast. Helen Hatala leaves her interest in World Federalists to Mr. Withka. Marilyn Hood leaves her love for the Rat Races to Janice Ulmer. Ethel Howard leaves her place in the chorus to Theodora Bailey. Jeannette Hudson leaves her fondness for Springside to Amy Allen. Dorothy Hutson leaves her daily morning trip to 310 to a future traveler. Anna Jacobi leaves her height to Stella Valonis. Jane Johnson leaves her dancing talent to Lizzie Dickerson. Mary Kemble leaves her position as baby-sitter to Flossie Frazier. Mary Knox leaves her broad smile for use at examination time. Myrna Levin leaves Bill Lawrence to all the former Frankie fans.” Regina Lovenduski leaves her desire to live in East Burlington to Stanley Waskiewicz. Mary Lowden leaves her many friends to a timid freshman. Mary Lucas leaves her admiration for God's Country (Farnerville) to Edith Nick. Pearl Luff leaves her delicateness to Marion Snyder. Joan Macallister leaves her jokes to Oliver Marter. Anna McCloskey leaves her peppy actions to Dottie Chambers. Rita McGill leaves her uncontrolled blush to Pat Pilling. Georgiana Marmino leaves her 95's in Spanish to Helen Chiariello. Phyllis Miller leaves her graceful acrobatics to Rita Trava. Joan Moore leaves her executive position in homeroom to Joan Ludlam. Evelyn Nick leaves her deep voice to Mary Lou Bennett. Shirley Norcross leaves her attractive red hair to Lynn Fox. Livia Nucci leaves her cover-girl look to Georgianna Fink. Peg O'Neill leaves her acting to the heroines of the following senior plays. Anna Onori leaves her chicken-pox to an unlucky future senior. Margaret Park leaves her quiet friendliness to Eva-Lynn Brown. Darlene Perkins leaves her sociability to Jane Sholl. Jean Ann Perkins leaves her rush into the gym at 4B lunch to H. M. Joyce Pilling leaves her shape to anyone who needs it. Frances Pino leaves the use of her clothes to her sister Kitty. Bette Pittman leaves her love for Fashion Tailors to Joyce Bird. Laurine Pizzio leaves her variety of sweaters to the up and coming Pizzio sisters. Rebecca Prettyman leaves her love for the Burlington High Alumni to Peggy Frost. Joan Reed leaves her abrupt sneeze to some unfortunate hay fever victim. Joanne Rodman leaves her well-earned place in the Honor Society to a deserving junior. Rose Ruggeri leaves her freckles to Amy Allen. Jeanne Sanaty leaves her pencil-slim skirts to Joan Fawcett. Pat Shay leaves her ability in driving (???) to Mimi Johnson. Audrey Sichler leaves her love for fun at Skateland to Lois Foster. Daisy Smith leaves her interest in the skating rink to Shirley Stigliano. Loretta Snyder leaves her knitted skirts to someone who can wear them as well. Barbara Stowell leaves her skill in chemistry to Carlton Tillinghast. Jane Stuart leaves her cute profile to Mildred Erkert. Frances Szczepanik leaves her fondness for study to Genevieve Marter. Ruth Taylor leaves her creamy complexion to Doris Moore. Claire Tennesen leaves her motorcycle to someone who likes windy rides. Dorothy Thomas leaves her knitting ability to Pat Wright. Elizabeth Thomas leaves her fondness for gym class to Sylvia Lewis. Betty Tokarski leaves her television set to the unfortunate teachers of B. H. S. Virginia VanSciver leaves her nickname (Tootsie) to William (Tootsie) Bell. Phyllis Ward leaves her yen for mischief to Delores Williams. season. WILL Claudette Werline leaves her many skirts and sweaters to June Roff. Lois Wilcox leaves her gift of gab to Anna Gazzara. Irene Williams leaves her friendly ways to Ethel Lewis. Shirley Wolfe leaves her 1949 Chevrolet to anyone who has a long walk. Leonora Wonderlin leaves her tumbling ability to Connie Commons. Jean Zundel leaves her place in the swing band to Paul Colletti. Jack Adams leaves his old algebra contracts to Joe Green. Louis Angelo leaves his eyelash curler to Dick Oliver. Frank Bertino leaves his flashy shirts to Jack Gudikunst. Wayne Bowen leaves his model guillotine to Miss Corrie to be used for the purpose of instruction or punishment (as she sees fit). Dick Brant leaves his place on the honor roll to Bill Kingston. John Burroughs leaves his talent for singing to his brothers. Sam Case leaves his quietness to Bob Conard. Harry Clapper leaves his Antoine de Paris haircut to M. Moser. Max Clark leaves his baby face to Mike Conda. Clarence Comegys leaves his desire to pester the teachers to Frannie Orem. Bob Conway leaves his neatness to some disreputable individual. Harry Cox leaves his continued silence to Joe Fahey. George Cramer leaves his love for the song Peggy O'Neill to the Irishmen of B. H. S. Stoogie Cramer leaves his odd nickname to Bob Boathouse Martin. Bob Dallmann leaves his interest in sports as a spectator to Mrs. Van Deusen. Eugene Dann leaves his position in Grant's to a work-loving pupil of B. H. S. Blair Decker leaves his muscles to Thaddeus Kane. Tony D'Eustachio leaves his dependable leadership to Tommy Farmer. Leslie Dillon leaves his trumpet to Audrey Allen. Eddie Dolce leaves his curly hair to Edward Trembula. Joe Dolce leaves his desire to grow to Edward Simpson. John Eberly leaves his 95's in chemistry to Carlton Tillinghast. John Faux leaves his tall fish stories to a disappointed fisherman. Nick Fiadino leaves his unforgettable personality to Edward Wright. Donald Foreman leaves his frequent giggles to a morbid junior. Jack Gauntt leaves his wardrobe of corduroy jackets to Mr. Updike. Bill Gilbert leaves his love for basketball to Walter Griffith. Bob Gilbert leaves his constant whistling to the Whistler. Charles Gillece leaves his green shirts to John McCormick to wear on St. Patricks Day. Charles Gould leaves to be the before advertisement for Wildroot Cream Oil. Seldon Grooms leaves his knack for giving nicknames to the Farnerville gang. Martin Hammell leaves his outstanding ability on the football field to Angelo Coppola. Cheesie Harrison leaves his joy in cutting up to Frannie Adams. Bob Herman leaves to be the world's foremost tuba player. Bob Higgins leaves his ability to portray adult characters to George Murray. James Hill leaves his giggly attitude to Warren Morrow. Roger Horn leaves his every-day friendliness to Henry Kane. David Houston leaves his love for chewing gum to Wrigley's. Andrew Hughes leaves to be a building contractor. Bill Hutton leaves his wholehearted participation in sports to Woody Brown. John Irwin leaves his many different newspapers to Mr. Updike for his current history classes. Leon Johnson leaves his talkativeness in class to Frannie Adams. Alan Kite leaves his admiration for the junior class to Joe Green. James Klimek leaves to give Mr. Hollinger a break. Alphonso Lancieri leaves his position as tackle on the football squad to Bob De More. Richard Lang leaves his batting practice pitching to Curly Gakeler. Neil Levin leaves his love for debating to Miss Fine. Edward Lord leaves to be the Harry James of 1955. Vincent Manzi leaves his football uniform to Joe Manzi. John Marshall leaves his silent ways to Albert Capri. Albert Megee leaves his interest in the F. F. A. to Barton Conard. Bill Moritz leaves his joy in walking to Farnerville to Dick Russell. Jerry O'rangers leaves his well-known devilishness to Jerry Wilkins. Tony Paolillo leaves his helping hand to Joe Zarzaca. Guerino Passarelli leaves his unusual artistic talent to Bill Reeve. Bob Perkins leaves his way with the gals to Joe Jacoby. George Pettit leaves his love for baseball to Arthur Brock. Ronald Ryba leaves his trombone playing to Leo Laurendeau. Dick Sampson leaves his ability to carry two sets of books in one arm to Bob Osborne. Warren Simcox leaves his place in the movie operators' club to Walter Shultz. Bob Smith leaves his care of the Snack Shack to Janet Cramp. Bill Spencer leaves his love for the South to Sylvia Rogers. Walter Stout leaves his frequent visits to Ange's to any television fan. Stanley Tarasiewicz leaves his pleasant smile to Warren Morrow. Dick VanSciver leaves his flirty eyes to Buddy Faux. Bill Vernon leaves his love for sports to Bill Schimchak. John Wade leaves his desire to live in Farnerville aqain to his brother Bill. Irving Wagman leaves his active camera to Caleb Marter. Joe Weber leaves his place at the Beverly Fire House to Frank Smith. Harry Weizer leaves his extra weight to Richy Coyle. Phil Wing leaves his drum sticks to Duane Lucas. Joe Woolston leaves his welcomed return to Burlington to the Little Brown Jug. Donald Zeppa leaves his entertaining accordion playing to Paul Colletti. THE CLASS OF 1950 PRESENTS THE JUNIOR PLAY Alio, alio, alio! Can we ever forget those lines—or any of those hilarious scenes in A Date With Judy? What a wealth of memories they give us! We can look back with proud nos- talgia at the good fun and fellowship we had at them, and with deep appreciation for the effort expended by those par- ticipating. So here's thanks to Mrs. Stokes, the cast, and all the backers for making A Date With Judy the grand success it was. A DATE WITH JUDY A comedy in three acts by Aleen Leslie under the direction of Mary Jane Stokes Friday and Saturday, May 6 7, 1949 CAST OF CHARACTERS Judy Foster................................... Melvin Foster ................................ Dora Foster .................................. Randolph Foster Hannah ....................................... Barbara Winsocket ............................ Oogie Pringle ................................ Mitzi Hoffman Mr. Martindale ............................... Mrs. Hotchkiss Eloise Hotchkiss Rexford Meredith O'Conner Susie ........................................ Mrs. Shultzhammer ............................ Announcer .................................... Marguerite O’Neill Robert Smith .....Elaine Dullos William Moritz Nancy Brennan Anna McCloskey . Leslie Dillon Barbara Hancock Robert Higgins .....Ethel Howard Phyllis Ward .........Alan Kite Darlene Perkins Mary Conrey Sam Case THE CLASS OF 1950 PRESENTS THE SENIOR PLAY Those who acted in Mother Is a Freshman had a «difficult task set up for them to make their performance equal to that wonderful new scenery given us by the Class of 1943, in mem- ory of Joseph Slade; but they certainly came through with a bang. With all that enthusiasm, support, and skillful directing by Mr. Welch, they not only made their play a considerable financial success, but a dramatic production of great sparkle and charm. MOTHER IS A FRESHMAN A comedy in three acts by Raphael David Bleau under the direction of Lowry Harlan Welch Friday and Saturday, November 18 19, 1949 CAST OF CHARACTERS Susan ........................................ Mrs. Abigail Abbott....................... Mrs. Miller .................................. Sylvia ....................................... Bunny ........................................ Helen ........................................ Carrie ....................................... Dean Gillingham Clara ........................................ Bobo ......................................... Jack ......................................... Howie ........................................ Bill ......................................... Marge ........................................ Professor Michaels ........................... Marguerite O'Neill Rita McGill Mary Conrey Frances Pino Ungie McCloskey Barbara Hancock Joan Cherry Robert Higgins . lane Stuart . . Robert Smith Alan Kite Samuel Case Irving Wagman Mary Lowden William Moritz SNACK-SHACK Top row—Barbara Frank, Nancy Brennan, Dot Hutson, Jean Ann Perkins, Bar- bara Hancock, Frannie Davis, Georgiana Marmino, Bette Pittman, Joan Macallister, Helen Hatala. Second row—Daisy Smith, June Ash, Joan Reed, Virginia Van Sciver, Jane Stuart, Mary Lowden, Frances Pino, Shirley Norcross, Livia Nucci, Rose Ruggeri, Joanne Rodman, Jeanne Harris. Third row—Anna McCloskey, Laurine Pizzio, Jeanne Sanaty, Grace Corbez- zola, Anna Onori, Darlene Perkins, Joan Moore. Bottom row—Anthony D'Eustachio, Richard Van Sciver, John Adams, Bob Smith, Irving Wagman, Bill Moritz, Roger Horn. 50 HOMEROOM 45 Top row—Norman Borden, Eugene Coyle, George Clay- ton, William Burris, Richard Lang. Kenneth McConnell, Robert Cook. Henry Brown, Clarence Marshall, Wood- row Brown, James Boulton, Arthur Brock, George Broadbent. Bottom row—Roy Buser, Richard Bocci, Nathaniel McGee, Robert Martin. Kenneth Maimone, Francis Adams, Joseph Cavallero, Mr. Withka, Robert Conrad, Angelo Coppola, Robert Clarke, Barton Conard, Francis Whitehead, Alfred Capri. HOMEROOM 304 Top row—Charles Richardson. Richard Oliver, William Reeve, Francis Orem, Robert O'Neill, John McCor- mick, James Richardson. Harold Rogers, Donald Pinns, Roy Rollman, Richard Russell. Bottom row—Edith Nick, Ruth Megee, Helen Pope, Wil- helmina Redding. June Roil, Sylvia Lewis, Janet Kelly, Mrs. Stinson, Dolores Morlack, Catherine Pino, Gen- evieve Marter, Joyce Marchiano, Wilma Marmino, Joan Myers, Margaret Mawson. HOMEROOM 201 Top row—William Giberson, John Gudikunst, Alfred Drost, Raymond Garganio, Robert De More, John Fernsler, Duncan Gray, Hugh Faux, Joseph Ferelli, Joseph Fahey. Bottom row—Barbara McCormick, Lorraine Conklin. Frances Daddino, Emilie Crawford, Margaret Carr, Mary Cianfrogno, Lucy Braxton, Joan Ludlam, Thomas Farmer, Miss Learn, Helen Chiariello, Elizabeth Gauker, Janet Cramp, Constance Commons, Elizabeth Dickerson, Dorothy Chambers, Mattie Burroughs, Doris Moore. JUNIORS HOMEROOM 204 Top row—Maria Johnson, Lawrence Harris, Bill Lucas, Fred Jones, Henry Kane, Russell Lucas, Bernard Pits- vada, Ed Brotherton, Jim Hale, Herbert Henry, Russell Megee. Bottom row—Helen Kennedy, Jacquelyn Howarth, Anna Korbut, Olga Grooms, Mary Bucca, Ann Fletcher, Anna Gazzara, Georgianna Fink, Mrs. Dennion, Nancy Frake, Bill Kingston, Christine Brown, Barbara Thomp- son, Norma Horton, Patricia McCormick. JUNIORS HOMEROOM 305 Top row—Gerald Wilkins, Warren Morrow, Carlton Til- linghast, Oliver Marter, Edward Simpson, George Murray, Leonard Wojcik, Robert Scholey. Kenneth mith. Bottom row—Stanley Waszkiewicz, Joseph Whelan, John Moser, William Marinelli, Frank Schenk. Miss Mar- ren, Caleb Marter, Samuel Venditti, Joseph Zarzaca, Henry Van Brunt. Ralph Wood. HOMEROOM 309 Top row—Jean Saunders, Jane Sholl, Lois Tryon, Betty- lou Stevenson, Joanne Ulmer, Patricia Wright, Stella Valonis, Margaret Wargo, Rita Trava, Bessie Bur- roughs, Elizabeth Wisniski, Miss Ambruster. Bottom row—Eva-Lynn Brown, Lois Hawn, Mary Frances Bracy, Delores Williams, Elizabeth Thomas, Anna Jayne Saragnese, Ruth Browne, Anna Wade, Marion Snyder, Janet Lovett, Joan Shinn, Mary Lou Bennett, Emma Bohn, Joyce Bird. HOMEROOM i 09 HOMEROOM 206 Top row—Rocco Reillo. William Schimchak, Raymond Rogers. Ronald Snyder. Fred Reynolds. George Shu- mard, Fred Stokley, Benjamin Snyder. Louis Serlenga, Calvin Sturdee. Bottom row—Lucille Shipps, Rose Spanelli. Marilyn Rus- sell. Elizabeth Smith. Jane Stevenson, Wilma Schroe- der, Shirley Reed, Mr. Maher, Shirley Stigliano, Lois Rogers. Mildred Tenney. Eileen Talbot, Dolores Shinn, Joan Purdy, Patricia Reeves, Dorothy Lou Sapp. Gloria Robbins. Top row—Raymond Burroughs. Frank Buccigrossi. An- thony Amao, Walter Bromm. Wayne Breeden, William Bell. Andy Bellick, Charles Brogan, Kenny Adams. Jack Cannuli, Bob Bell. Irving Bailey. Warren Bintliff. Bottom row—Catherine Boykin. Doadie Bailey, Lois Ben- nett. Amy Allen. Lois Burr. Frank Casciella, Connie Benckert, Miss Beckworth. Bill Adams. Bob Adams. Phyllis Gauntt, Dot Bramell, Gail Bishop, Audrey Al- len, Evagean Bryant, Nancy Austin. SOPHOMORES HOMEROOM 215 Top row—Douglas Kearns. Stanley Ludwig, Charles Leuallen, Thomas Maher, Richard Ireton, John Lefferts, Hugh Miller, Harold Johnson, James Hudson, Clyde Lumadue, Charles Janson, Joseph Hullings. Bottom row—William Irwin, Dolores Lewandowska, Cath- erine Killmer, Bertha Gennett, Barbara Kite, Ruth Harkins, Mr Scheyhing, Shirley Lear, Rose Keller, Ethel Lewis, Beverly Gibson, Mary Lemma, Mildred Lucas, David Johnson. HOMEROOM 301 Top row—Lamont Willis, Moses Epps. Edward Harris. Leon Harris, Floyd Hannon, Bob Elliott, Lester Har- mon, Jimmy Cummings, Joe Elliott. Tom Heaton. Bottom row—Lois Foster, Anna Lee Eppler, Joan Davis. Evelyn Gowie, Florence Frazier, Miss Ulissi. Mary Jane Fowler, Joan Fawcett. Lynn Fox. Gilda DiBona- ventura, Carmela Dolce. SOPHOMORES HOMEROOM 302 Top row—Rcry Williams, Dave Wright, Bob Vansciver, Eugene Yonno, Walter Shultz, Ed Trembula, Ed Wright, Francis Rapagna, Charles Worth, George Weber, Eddie Vier- eck, Richard Vernon. Bottom row—Catherine Taylor, Patricia Ull- man, Janice Ulmer, Joan Yannarella. Bob Mikulski, Joyce Thomas, Mrs. Blum, Eleanor Tomasetti, Sam Vaccaro, Doreen Warner, Christine White, Marie Zarzaca, Ethel Van Sciver. HOMEROOM 306 Top row—Harry Devenney, Michael Conda, Raymond D'Agostino. Martin Cramer, Wil- liam Dawson, Walter Griffith, Howard Comegys. Bottom row—Anna M. Clark, Anna E. Clark, Phyllis Conway. Joanne Curry, Frank DeDeo, Anthony Christoforo, Mr. Stinson. Robert Dolce, Joan Caruso. Millie Coppola. Jeanette Cianfrogna, Audrey Conklin, Richard Coyle. HOMEROOM 316 Top row—Barbara Park, Nevin Shinn, Wade Necker, Ralph Bensel, Joe McCaughley, John MacIntyre, Dick Vanarsdall. Charles McClos- key. Bottom row—Lola Popkin, Betty Pizzio, Rita Patt, Edna Patane, Pat Pilling, Doris Tilling- hast, Mr. Alexander, Kathleen McGrath, Syd- ney Orfe, Stefni Miller, Mary Patrickis, Helen Parker. Jessie Marini. 55 FRESHMEN HOMEROOM 36 Top row—Gloria Bailey, Beatrice Adams. Shirley Conway, Dolores Cole, Essie Bright, Marilynn Denning, Wanda Ciemiengo, Edna Bramall, Alavan Burroughs, Edith Dennis, Joan Anderson, Janet Churylo, Ruth Borden, Dolores Cuccuini, Mamie Bucca. Bottom row—Helen Burroughs, Shirley Ben- nett, Gloria Devlin, Jane Cerzastaite, Joyce Casciella, Dorothy Cannuli, Alta Conard, Angeline Cannuli, Mrs. Siler, Marie Angelo, Virginia Coleman, Jane Brant, Doris Caruso, Ruth Adams, Carmen Corbezzola, Isabelle D'Amico, Bertha Burroughs. HOMEROOM 46 Top row—Phil Bareiszis, Bob Craft, Tony Bar- bara, Frank Datti, Herbert Bell, Harlan Diaczynski, Oliver Coleman, Ted Ciemiengo, Jim Borden, Anthony Daddino, Clarence Cramer, Evo Cognigni, Don Bell. Bottom row—John Adams, Marvin Applegate, John Bartlett, Sam Colletti, Bob Lucas, Dick Bowen, Howard Applegate, Eddie Baker. Mr. DeSieghardt, Frank Christman, David An- derson, Gary Brotz, Warren Ash, George Cassel, Bruce Cole, Ken Birmingham. HOMEROOM 102 Top row—Donald Gotta, Charles Giberson, James Gotta, Henry Harrell, Frank Foy, An- thony Glodek, Elsie Gamble, Marge Esaia, Betty Fernsler, Roxanne Graham, Joseph Filanowski, Albert Haines, Lawrence Fore- man, George Frake, James Greene. Bottom row—Joan Gould, Margaret Gusrang, Mary Fahey, June Grooms, Geraldine Haney, Margaret Gillece, Emma Fenton. John Green, Miss Corrie, Rose Esposito, Ines Federici, Eleanor Foster, Marion Gilbert, Shirley Go- heen, Janet Ercol, Dorothy George. HOMEROOM 205 Tow row—Michael Myers, George Keich, Henry Howard, Dale Howe, Rudolph Jones, Guy Jackson, Peter Houston, Howard Hawkins, Francis Woolston, Bill Hubbs, Francis Im- hoff, Emanuel Centifonte, Thaddeus Kane. Bottom row—Zettie Jenkins, Barbara Holland, Joan Horton, Alice Grier, Alice Holland, Helen Decker, Ann Hughes, Mr. Updike, Shirley Hatcher, Charlotte Henry, Rebecca Harris, Mary Whelan, June-Rose Johnson, Jestina Hatcher, Wilretta Kemble. HOMEROOM 209 Top row—Robert Measey, Robert Lukens, War- ren Kesselman, Albert Kingston, Thomas Larmore, Thomas Murphy, Edward McHenry, Joseph Manzi, Richard Lewis. James Lefferts, Edward Lippincott, Lester Lesko, George McFarland. Bottom row—Joyce Killmer, Elaine Lawrence, Palmina Maugeri, Helen Mehl, Ethel Mar- shall, Doris Major, Johanne Levin, Rita Marinelli. Christine Lovenduski, Barbara Marshall, Elvia Marshall, Constance McGin- ley, Frances Martin, Elizabeth Meredith, Dolores Lovendoski. HOMEROOM 216 Top row—James Montgomery, Anthony Porter, Anthony Pellicore, Jack Potts. Theodore North, Howard Moore. Middle row—Robert Nolan, Ronald Powell, Charles Potts, Robert Michael, Katherine Probasco, Josephine Pitko, Marion Pfeiffer, Margie Naylor, Elizabeth Pressley, Edwina Onori, Gloria Meyers, George Meyers, Har- vey Moritz, Joseph Patane, David Monyer. Bottom row—June Morrison, Frances Pizzio, Carmella Migliaccio, Barbara Micucci, Nor- ma Rapagna, Joan Pollock, John Orem, Miss Nylund, Gloria Pollack. Nancy Peterson, Teresa Montalto, Joy Purdy, Lenora Paxton, Shirley Rapagna, Clara Nick, Lillian Page. FRESHMEN HOMEROOM 308 Top row—John Schuck, Francis ReGula, Albert Rogers, Francis Sabo, Lewis Rosser, Thomas Sharkey, Kenneth Shinn, Horace Randall, Charles Simcox. Bottom row—Dolores Kelly, Helen Winkle, Doris Smok, Patricia Rementer, Delores Stal- lings, Joseph Sozio, Miss Green, Glenn San- dusky. Louise Sever, Lois Ryba, Louise Simp- son. Gene Sitek, Jeanette Scott. HOMEROOM 315 Top row—Dillwyn Stevenson, Robert Ware, Joe Zoppina, Tony Venuto, Bill Wade, David Worth, Richard Van Sciver, Lou Zotto, Tom Weizer, Robert Stuart, Daniel Warner, James Valentine. Bottom row—Helen Tracy, Beatrice Wood, Joan Van Sciver, Margaret Woods, Leon Transeau, Eleanor Wolvin, Louise Tomasetti, Carol Til- linghast, Katherine Tilton, Betty Jayne Wright, Barbara Stewart. ANNUAL EDITORIAL STAFF Top row—Dorothy Thomas, Lois Feleppa, Livia Nucci, Marilyn Hood, Bill Moritz. Second row—Joan Clark, Patsy Shay, Helen Hatala, Shirley Wolfe, Shirley Curtier, Jean Ann Perkins, Barbara Hancock, Frances Davis, Peg O’Neill, Joan Cherry, Claudette Werline, Rita McGill, Jeanne Harris. Bottom row—Miss Beckworth, Joan Moore, Nancy Brennan, Jane Stuart, Barbara Stowell, Mrs. Blum, Joanne Rodman, Leonora Wonderlin, Lois Wilcox, Miss Ulissi. HEIRLOOM STAFF Editor in Chief—Joanne Rodman Associate Editor—Barbara Stowell Quotations—Jane Stuart, Chairman; Joan Cherry; Irene Ford; Jane Johnson; Peg O'Neill; Shirley Wolfe; Bill Moritz. Activities—Joan Moore, Chairman; Joan Clark; Lois Feleppa; Barbara Hancock; Jean Ann Perkins. Will—Leonora Wonderlin, Chairman; Shirley Curtier; Marilyn Hood; Rita McGill; Dor- othy Thomas; Jean Zundel. Prophecy—Lois Wilcox, Chairman; Anna Blanzola; Frances Davis; Jeanne Harris; Helen Hatala; Rose Ruggeri; Patsy Shay. History—Livia Nucci, Chairman; Darlene Perkins; Rose Ruggeri; Dorothy Thomas. Dramatics—Nancy Brennan. Boys' Sports—Robert Herman; Harry Weizer. Girls’ Sports—Frances Pino; Claudette Werline. Audrey Butler—Business Manager Barbara Engle—Assistant Business Manager Business Staff—Willa Belle Borden, Wayne Bowen, Harry Clapper, Shirley Curtier, Barbara Frank, Helen Hatala, Jim Hill, Roger Horn, Ethel Howard, Jane Johnson! Alan Kite, Georgianna Marmino, Bob Perkins, Joan Reed, Ron Ryba, Jeanne Sanaty, Dorothy Thomas, Dick VanSciver, Irene Williams. Art—Guerino Passarelli, Chairman; June Ash; Laurine Pizzio; Daisy Smith; Loretta Snyder. Typing—Ruth Edge, Chairman; Lenora Bruno; Joan Cherry; Mary Conrey; Virginia Errickson; Lois Feleppa; Barbara Hancock; Myrna Levin; Regina Lovenduski; Mary Lucas; Peg O'Neill; Margaret Park; Jean Ann Perkins; Claudette Werline. Advisers—Miss Evelyn M. Beckworth, Mrs. Constance H. Blum, Miss Carmella A. Ulissi, Mr. Frank M. Updike. 60 ANNUAL ART STAFF and TYPISTS Left to right—Lenora Bruno, Virginia Errickson, Regina Lovenduski, Mary Conrey, Myrna Levin, Loretta Snyder, Laurine Pizzio, Daisy Smith, Marguerite O'Neill, Lois Feleppa, Barbara Hancock, Jean Ann Perkins, Guerino Passarelli, Ruth Edge, Claudette V crline, Joan Cherry, Mary Lucas. ANNUAL BUSINESS STAFF Top row—Vincent Manzi, Richard Van Sciver, Wayne Bowen, Roger Horn, James Hill, Harry Clapper. Bottom row—Helen Hatala, Virginia Errickson, Joan Reed, Audrey But- ler, Mr. Updike, Barbara Engle, Irene Williams, Jeanne Sanaty, Ethel Howard. 61 ARROWHEAD STAFF Editor-in-Chief .................................................................. Helen Hatala Assistant Jane Stuart Feature Editor ..................................................................William Kingston News Editors .................................................Joanne Rodman, Barbara Stowell Assistant ...................................................................Dorothy Chambers Special Job Editor ...............................................................Jeanne Harris Alumni ...........................................................................Barbara Engle Music .........................................................................George Murray Humor ............................................................................Joan Macallister Boys' Sports .................................................................... Richard Oliver Assistant ................................................................. Barton Conard Girls' Sports ...................................................................Patricia Shay Assistant ....................................................................Helen Chiariello Cartoonist ...................................................................... William Reeve Photography ....................................................... Robert Dolce. Caleb Marter Reporters Janet Cramp, Genevieve Marter, Constance Benckert, Carlton Tillinghast Circulation Manager ...............................................................Ruth Browne Assistants Mildred Erkert, Joyce Bird, Lois Tryon Typists—Joyce Bird, Constance Commons, Frances Daddino, Mildred Erkert, Ethel Howard, Anna Korbut, Jane Sholl, Betty Lou Stevenson, Lois Tryon, Anna Wade. Advisers—Miss Louise Kershner, Miss Mary E. Learn, Mrs. Ruth Stinson. Top row—Miss Learn. George Murray. Jane Sholl, Constance Benckert, Lois Tryon, Janet Kelly, Jeanne Harris, Georgianna Fink, Carlton Tillinghast, Mildred Erkert, Frances Daddino, Ruth Harkins, Barton Conard, Constance Commons, Ethel Howard, Anna Wade, William Reeve. Mrs. Stinson. Bottom row—Janet Cramp, Genevieve Marter, Patsy Shay, Ruth Brown, William Kingston, Joan Macallister, Barbara Stowell, Helen Hatala, Jane Stuart, Barbara Engle, Joanne Rodman, Richard Oliver, Helen Chiariello, Dorothy Chambers, Patricia Ullman, Joyce Bird. 62 STUDENT COUNCIL Top row—Sam Vaccaro, Joe Cavallero, Bill Kingston, Tom Farmer, Glenn Sandusky, Caleb Marter, Ruth Harkins, Wilma Schroeder, Alta Conard, Rose Esposito, Joan Pollock, Jan Levin, Eleanor Wolvin, Dick Van Sciver, Bob Higgins, Angelo Coppola, Joe Green, Ronald Hope. Middle row—Joan Ludlam. Georgianna Fink, Kitty Pino, Dolores Morlack, Anna Wade, Ruth Browne, Marty Hammell, Tony D'Eustachio, Mr. Herman, Jane Sholl, Guerino Passarelli, Shirley Norcross, Joan Moore, Audrey Butler, Dottie Thomas, Peg O'Neill. Bottom row—Barton Conard, Anthony Cristoforo, Bob Adams, Walter Bromm, Sydney Orfe, Dick Oliver, Don Zeppa. CIYS Top row—Carl Gakeler, Edward Viereck, Robert O'Neill, Robert Smith, Harry Weizer, Alan Kite, Miss Ambruster. Bottom row—Anna McCloskey, Jackie Lee Howarth, Marilyn Russell, John Fernsler, William Vernon, Darlene Perkins, Marion Snyder, Barbara Stowell, Dorothy Cannuli, Joan Anderson, Betty Bowker. 63 BAND Left to right—Top row—Ann Allen, J. Pilling, Amy Allen, R. Graham, C. Benckert, L. Tryon, S. Wolfe. Second row—P. Houston, A. Haines, C. Burroughs, B. McCahan, B. Wade, D. Howe, L. Laurendeau, J. Boulton, B. Conard. C. Tillinghast. Third row—L. Johnson, A. Hughes, C. Cramer, G. Murray, J. Wade, R. D’Agostino, B. Kingston, C. Wooden, S. Varsaci, J. Kane, J. Montgomery, L. Dillon, E. Lord, P. Colletti, M. Breslin. Fourth row—R. Burroughs, C. Potts, H. Stiff, M. Coccia, S. Venditti, E. Abdill, M. Johnson, K. McGrath, B. Stevenson, J. Montgomery, Anna Lee Eppler, A. Allen, I. Bailey, J. Pitko, M. Naylor. Firth row—J. Bartlett, L. Cramer, J. Kee, R. Bradford, S. Colletti, T. Lukis, R. Howe, B. Butterfield, D. Parker, D. Monyer, V. Ziccardi, A. Laurendeau, R. Quinn. Bottom row—D. Abdill (Drum Major), G. Corbezzola, R. Trava, L. Coccia, J. Johnson, D. Preziossi, F. Davis, B. Baird, R. Rollman, J. Wade, M. Conda, W. Bromm, D. Lucas, D. Warner, J. Scott, P. Polucci, R. McGill, A. Sichler, B. Wisniski, P. Miller, A. Onori, F. Frazier, S. Curtier, Mr. Grycky. 64 DRUM MAJORETTES Left to right—Doris Abdill, Shirley Curtier, Rita McGill, Frances Davis, Audrey Sichler, Phyllis Miller, Betty Wisniski, Florence Frazier, Jane Johnson, Dolores Preziossi, Anna Onori, Lucy Coccia, Rita Trava, Mary Corbezzola. COLOR GUARD Left to right—Ann Allen, Joyce Pilling. Amy Alien, Roxanna Graham, Connie Benckert, Lois Tryon, Shirley Wolfe. 65 CHORUS Top row—Jeanette Hudson, Lois Wilcox, Joan Curry, Nancy Brennan. Kitty Probasco, Sylvia Lewis, Pat Kelly, Sylvia Rogers, Jane Brant, Joanne Ulmer, Carol Tillinghast, Loretta Snyder, Frances Pino, Walter Shultz, Martin Hammell, Alfred Burroughs, Robert Conard, Bill Bell, Robert Conway. Second row—Doris Tillinghast, Palmina Maugeri, June Rolf, Shirley Norcross, Peggy Carr, Lois Bennett, Marion Pfeiffer, Gloria Pollack, Barbara Thompson, Anne E. Clark, Jean Saunders, Mario Zarzaca, Charles Freifelder, Harry Clapper, Charles Worth, Bill Hutton. Third row—Wilma Marmino, Pat Pilling, Joan Fawcett, Ethel Howard, Doris Moore. Georgianna Fink, Connie McGinley, Lois Ryba, Mary Frances Bracy, Catherine Boykin, Emanuel Centifonti, Robert Bell. Randolph Jones. Bob Dolce, Henry Harrell, John Burroughs. Bottom row—Eva-Lynn Brown, Emma Bohn, Delores Williams, Betty Pizzio, Mary Lou Bennett, Joan Shinn, Elizabeth Dickerson. Anna Gazzara, Lois Hawn, Frances Pizzio, Mattie Burroughs, James Green, Robert Measey, George Frake, Howard Hawkins, Frank Casciella, Albert Capri, Kenneth Maimone, Mr Mahan. 66 HONOR SOCIETY Left to right—Helen Hatala, Joanne Rodman, Barbara Stowell, Livia Nucci, Miss Leonard, Audrey Butler, Georgiana Marmino, Darlene Perkins. AUDITORIUM GUARDS Top row—Marguerite O’Neill, Anna Onori, Clau- dette Werline, Ruth Edge, Joan Cherry, Alma Clarke. Bottom row—Mary Knox, Ethel Howard, Helen Hatala, Miss Williams, Audrey Butler, Jean Zundel, Irene Ford. MOVIE OPERATORS CLUB Top row—Anthony Arnao, Philip Bareiszis, Alphonso Lancieri, Herb Henry, Joe Ferelli, Bill Giberson, William Irwin, Anthony Cristoforo, Bob Adams, Ed Trembula, Sam Case. Bill Spencer, Bob Deacon. Francis Sabo, Kenneth Adams. Angelo Coppola. Second row—Joe Cavallero, Henry Kane, Warren Simcox, Edith Leeds. Bertha Gennett, Ronald Hope, Tom Maher, William Patrickis. Bottom row—Evo Cognigni, Francis Adams. Albert Capri, Walter Shultz, Mr. Hollinger, Thomas Weizer, Harry Weizer, Neil Levin, Bob Bell. LIBRARY ASSISTANTS Top row—Michael Myers, Miss Nace, Char- lotte Henry, Elizabeth Thomas. Bottom row—Carmella Migliaccio, Louise Tomasetti, Mary Frances Bracy, Claire Tennesen, Helen Hatala, Shirley Goheen, Carol Tillinghast, Lola Popkins. CAFETERIA GUARDS Top row—Richard Vanarsdall, Robert Dall- mann, William Burris, Tony Venuto, Fran- cis Adams, Bob Adams. Bottom row—Eleanor Tomasetti, Peggy Carr, Virginia Van Sciver, Betty Pizzio, Miss Williams, Patricia McCormick, Dorothy Bramall, Irene Ford. HALL GUARDS Top row—Helen Hatala, Joyce Thomas, Lois Rogers, Livia Nucci, Jeanne Harris, Ruth Browne, Genevieve Marter, Janet Cramp, Georgiana Marmino, Audrey Butler, Bar- bara Engle, Claudette Werline, Miss Wil- liams. Ruth Edge. Doris Moore, Joan Moore, Marilyn Russell, Virginia Van Sciver, Shirley Wolfe. Shirley Norcross. Joanne Rodman. Bottom row—Jane Stuart, Ethel Howard, Emilie Crawford, Loretta Snyder, Mar- garet Mawson, Audrey Conklin, Peggy Carr, Joan Yannarella, Rita McGill, Bar- bara Stowell. Darlene Perkins, Jean Zun- del, Frances Davis, Mary Corbezzola, Shirley Lear, Rose Keller. Ruth Megee, Jane Sholl. FIRE SQUAD Top row—Mr. Alexander, John Burroughs, Francis Whitehead, Douglas Kearns, Stan- ley Tarasiewicz, Bob Gilbert, Charles Leuallen, Vincent Manzi, Sydney Orfe. Bottom row—Albert Kingston, Jim Hale, An- thony Paolillo, Jack Gauntt, Martin Ham- mell, Guerino Passarelli, Alphonso Lan- cieri. Bill Hutton, Alvin Transeau, Jack Cannuli. PRINT CLUB Top row—David Anderson, Jack Lefferts, Richard Sampson. Bottom row—George Sampson, Francis Whitehead, Mr. Grace, Glenn Sandusky, Joseph Sozio. FUTURE FARMERS OF AMERICA Top row—Charles Potts, Albert Rogers, Ed- ward Harris, Frank Johnson, Edward McHenry, Jack Potts, Duncan Gray, Joe Adams. Bottom row—Richard Clark, George Frake, Alvin Transeau, Andrew Hughes, Charles Harrison, Mr. De Sieghardt, Salvatore Varsaci, Albert Megee, Bruce Cole, Bob Deacon. Top row—Mary Lemma, Mary Jane Fowler, Elsie Mae Gamble. Pat Ullman, Joyce Thomas, Florence Frazier, Joan Davis, Mary Kemble. Frances Szczepanik, Lois Rogers, Joan Yannarella, Georgiana Mar- mino, Shirley Lear, Dolores Lovenduski, Lynn Fox, Celestine Bryant. Bottom row—Ruth Megee. Mary Bucca, Joan Fawcett, Lorraine Conklin, Janice Ulmer, Joan Myers, Mrs. Siler, Frances Daddino, Rose Keller, Mattie Burroughs, Theodora Bailey, Lucy Braxton. SHOP CLUB Top row—Stanley Waskiewicz, Bob Rapag- na, Ralph Ulissi, Jack Gudikunst, Robert De More, Frank Schroppas, Fred Rey- nolds, Rocco Reillo. Bottom row—Walter Griffith, Herb Snow, Jack Cannuli, Mr. LaBar, Sydney Orfe, Eugene Yonno, Richard Coyle, Douglas Kearns. FUTURE HOMEMAKERS OF AMERICA KNITTING CLUB Top row—Rita McGill, Shirley Norcross, Joan Gould, Marion Gilbert, Betty Fernsler. Bottom row—Shirley Wolfe, Frances Davis, Barbara Stowell, Barbara Engle, Miss Leonard, Peg O'Neill, Ruth Edge, Anna Onori, Jeanne Sanaty. SQUARE DANCING CLUB Top row—Gloria Devlin. Elaine Lawrence. Betty Jayne Wright, Wilma Marmino, Jane Cerzastaite. Dorothy George. Lois Felep- pa, Myrna Levin, Barbara Hancock. Jean Ann Perkins. Nancy Frake, Emma Fen- ton. Alma Clarke, Joan Horton, Ann Meredith, Joyce Bird, Miss Corrie. Bottom row—Eleanor Foster, Louise Samp- son, Delores Stallings, Ruth Wood, Mary Patrickis, Phyllis Ward, Irene Williams, Wilretta Kemble, Barbara Marshall, Bertha Forvour, Stella Valonis, Elvia Marshall. CHESS CLUB Top row—Joseph Fahey, Robert Clarke. Robert Herman, Robert Perkins, Alfred Drost, James Hill, Craig Palma. Bottom row—Margaret Mawson, Ethel Howard, Elizabeth Thomas, Miss Michaels, Irene Ford, Laurine Pizzio, Helen Hatala, Darlene Perkins. APPLIED ARTS CLUB Top row—Harvey Moritz, Stanley Ludwig, June Ash, Duncan Gray. Bill Reeve. Bottom row—Barbara Kite, Barbara Stewart, Mrs. Hanquist, Louise Sever, Eleanor Tomasetti. TRAVEL CLUB Top row—William Lucas. Donald Pinns, Jim Hale, William Burris, Stanley Tarasie- wicz, Frank Schenk, Charles Harrison. Bottom row—Patricia Shay, Bette Pittman. Rebecca Prettyman, Miss Fine, Jeanette Hudson, Claudette Werline. Jean Zundel, Frances Pino. TYPING CLUB Top row—Doris Tillinghast, Jeanne Harris, Georgianna Fink. I-oretta Snyder, Joan Reed, Barbara Frank, Sam Vaccaro, Caleb Marter. Robert Jobes, Andrew Bel- lick, Clyde Lumadue, John Moser, Sylvia Lewis. John MacIntyre, George Pettit, Carl Gakeler, Norman Borden, Robert Conard. Bottom row—Ruth Browne, Marion Snyder, Emilie Crawford, Janet Cramp, Genevieve Marter, Joyce Marchiano, June Roff, Mary Frances Bracy, Janet Lovett. Olga Grooms, Barbara Park, Wilma Schroeder. THRIFT CLUB Top row—Miss Marren, M Welch, M. Frost, N. McGee, R. Bocci, C. Wooden, J. Wil- kins, R. Lucas, E. Coyle. R. Ulissi, F. Schenck, J. Cavallero, R. Bensel, D. Pinns, C. Marshall, F. Orem, A. Burroughs, C. Commons, L. Snyder, E. Bohn. Bottom row—M. Bucca, E. Brown, M. L. Ben- nett, J. Shinn, P. Wargo, H. Pope, P. Wright, B. Thompson. D. Williams, B. Bur- roughs, W. Redding, M. Mawson. DRAMA CLUB Top row—James Green, Millie Dolce, Millie Coppola. Marie Zarzaca, Amy Allen, Lois Bennett, Jane Stuart, Louise Tomasetti, Wanda Ciemiengo, Mr. Welch. Bottom row—Eileen Talbot, Mildred Tenney, Joan Van Sciver, Elizabeth Pressley, Gloria Pollack, Marion Pfeiffer, Connie Commons, Sylvia Johnson. VARSITY CHEERLEADERS Top row—Dorothy Chambers, Kitty Pino, Mary Lucas. Joan Cherry. Virginia Errick- son, Audrey Butler, Norma Horton, Joan Ludlam, Jane Sholl, Jackie Lee Howarth. Bottom row—Mary Lou Bennett, Anna Gazzara. CHEERLEADERS CLUB Top row—Lois Ryba, Connie McGinley, Kitty Pro- basco, Joy Purdy, Jane Brant. Second row—Shirley Bennett, Clara Nick, Angie Can- nuli, Dottie Cannuli, Marilynn Denning, Alta Con- ard, Dolores Wargo, Shirley Hatcher, Peggy Gillece, Mrs. Dennion, Alavan Burroughs, Jan Levin, Gene Sitek, Virginia Coleman, Ruth Borden, Mamie Bucca, Joyce Killmer. Third row—Janice Ulmer, Shirley Reed, Mary Cyples, Jackie Lee Howarth, Audrey Butler, Virginia Er- rickson, Joan Cherry, Mary Lucas, Rose Keller, Katherine Killmer. Bottom row—Anna Gazzara, Joan Ludlam, Catherine Pino, Mary Lou Bennett, Norma Horton, Jane Sholl, Dorothy Chambers. MAJORETTES CLUB Top row—Nancy Austin, Nancy Peterson, Pat Kelly, Ruth Harkins, Joan Fawcett, Lois Burr, Dolores Shinn. Marianne Higgins, Ines Federici, Rose Es- posito, Helen Decker, Barbara Snow, Dottie Lou Sapp, Eleanor Wolvin, Shirley Lear, Rita Marinelli. Bottom row—Norma Rapagna, Carmen Corbezzola, Marie Angelo, Betty Wisniski, Audrey Sichler, Rita Trava, Grace Corbezzola, Shirley Curtier, Phyllis Miller, Sylvia Rogers, Shirley Stigliano, Carmella Migliaccio. FOOTBALL The Burlington High School football team wound up its 1949 season in a blaze of glory, copping the Group II Championship in both Burlington County and South Jersey. Remember that hard-fought game with Riverside when Coppola galloped 72 yards for a touchdown? How about that time when Decker intercepted a pass that went for a touchdown against Mt. Holly? Burlington then traveled to Camden Lower Regional to win a tight, hard-fought ball game, 8 to 2. Led by a charging line, Woolston spearheaded into Moorestown's territory with three quarterback sneaks that resulted in a touchdown. Then disaster struck: Palmyra outcharged Burlington to squeeze out a 2 to 0 win. Florence, sure of a victory, met Burlington only to be crushed 39 to 12. With B. H. S. hampered by injuries, Bristol eked out a gripping 19 to 12 vic- tory to recover the prized Little Brown Jug. Burlington then moved on to Merchantville to win 32 to 6. Then came the last game of the season, the seniors' game. Though once again picked by the sports writers to lose, Burlington defeated a strong Woodrow Wilson eleven, 7 to 0. We won't soon forget these gridiron thrills of the 1949 season: Fonsy Lancieri's nice tackle behind the Lower Regional goal line; Killer Cramer's block of a quick kick in the Florence game; Little Joe Dolce's quarterback-around-end plays; Marty Hammell's beautiful finger-tip catches, which won many long gains for the Burls ; Ed Dolce's superb memory on the sixty-five pass play; the way Joe Woolston mowed down the opposition with his blocks and sneaks; Bill Vernon's spectacular run on that guard-around play; Jack Gauntt's tackles in the Florence game; Vince Manzi, the tackling demon ; Decker’s long gains in the Merchantville game and Bill Hutton's long gains in the Mt. Holly game; O’rangers' thrilling interceptions of Florence's passes; Woody Brown's smashing tackles; Cop- pola's long 72-yard run against Riverside; Ray D'Agostino's long kicks under pressure, and Harry Weizer's fine offensive play against Riverside. A lot of credit goes to Anthony Paolillo, who, although too old to play, was the morale-builder of the team. Burlington's blaze of glory is credited to the good coaching of Raymond Costello, George Betor, and Donald Paul. As a result of the championship, too, all the boys on the team received a sweater award. 74 FOOTBALL SQUAD Top row—Buddy Coyle. Howard Comegys, Bob Lukens, Lester Lesko, Ed Wright. Bob Rapagna, Francis Rapagna, Bob Vansciver, Russell Lucas. Peter Conway. Ed Viereck, Tom Sharkey, Bob Ware, William Hubbs, Frank Schenk, Bob Clarke, Coach Paul. Second row—Carl Brogan, Jack Lefferts, Dick Coleman, Joe Manzi, Harry Devenney, William Adams. Ray Wil- liams, Joe Ferrelli, Jim Borden, Irving Bailey, Moses Epps, James Valentine, Harvey Demorets, Louis Serlenga, Horace Morris. Third row—Joe Cavallero, Joe Dolce, Ray Garganio, Ed Dolce, Ray D'Agostino, Lester Harmon. Martin Cramer, Hugh Faux, Angelo Coppola, Joe Zarzaca, Woodrow Brown, Nat McGee, Jerry O'rangers, Harold Rogers, Joe Whelan, Harry Weizer, Leon Burroughs, Coach Betor. Bottom row—Hugh Miller, Vincent Manzi, Jack Fernsler, Jack Gauntt, Marty Hammell, Blair Decker, Bill Vernon, Bob O'Neill, Jerry Wilkins, Howard Moore, George Cramer, Bob DeMore, Bill Hutton, Bob Elliott, Joe Wool- ston. Bob Martin, Coach Costello. 1949 FOOTBALL SCHEDULE Burlington........ 12 Riverside ........................ 0 Burlington........ 19 Mt. Holly ........................ 0 Burlington.........18 Moorestown........................ 0 Burlington......... 8 Lower Regional ................... 2 Burlington......... 0 Palmyra .......................... 2 Burlington........ 39 Florence ........................ 12 Burlington........ 12 Bristol ......................... 19 Burlington........ 32 Merchantville .................... 6 Burlington......... 7 Woodrow Wilson ................... 0 75 VARSITY BASKETBALL Vop row—Coach Dotti, Jim Boulton, John Wade, Roger Horn, Mickey Burroughs, Woody Brown. Bottom row—Bob Osborne, Max Clark, Bill Hutton, Bill Vernon, Joe Jacoby, Seldon Grooms. BASKETBALL The Burlington High School basketball squad, under the able tutelage of Coach Robert Dotti, enjoyed a banner season. Although they compiled a mediocre 9-9 won-lost record dur- ing the regular season, they rounded into true tournament form as they captured the South Jersey Group II diadem, but were beaten by a big, rangy Ramsey team 65-47 in the semi- finals for the state championship. Billy Hutton led the scoring for the regular season and the playoff tilts with 205 points. Following were Mickey Burroughs with 142 and Ron Ryba with 122 points. Rounding out the starting quintet were Roger Horn and Billy Vernon, each with 121 markers. Although the first team led in scoring, the floor work and readiness of the second team was invaluable, especially when Hutton, Ryba, and Horn were out in some important contests. This able second team consisted of Woody Brown, Jim Boulton, Sag Grooms, Max Clark, and Johnny Wade. In the first round of the tourney, Burlington easily beat Millville 63-46 as our sophomore flash, Mickey Burroughs, sparkled with 21 points. In the second round, Burlington upset a favored Mount Holly team 47-36. With Billy Vernon putting the clamps on Harry Regn and scoring 11 points along with Roger Horn, the Burls upset the county champs. In the final, Billy Hutton led the Blue Devils to a 46-39 victory over Merchantville by scoring 18 points. The Jayvee team enjoyed a remarkable season, winning 16 while losing only one, a close thriller to Mount Holly. They were led in scoring by guard Bill Schimchak with 138 points. Following were Bob Osborne with 120, Tootsie Bell with 110, and Bill Marinelli with 105. The remaining man of the starting five, Warren Morrow, was their chief playmaker and al- ways valuable under the backboards. Also valuable were the reserves, who were Bob Cook, Walt Griffiths, Gene Coyle, Ed Simpson, and Anthony Cristoforo. The Freshman team had a successful season also. They compiled a 6-2 record in the South Jersey Freshman Conference, but were beaten 14-12 by Gloucester in the first round of the playoffs. However, they won the county championship from Moorestown to receive the county cup. The high scorer was Glenn Sandusky with 52. Gary Brotz and Jackie Green followed with 48 and 47 points, respectively. The rest of the squad was ably filled by Howard Moore, Herbie Bell, Tootsie Rosser, Tony Daddino, Peter Houston, Bob Michael, and Joe Manzi. VARSITY SCHEDULE Burlington 39 Camden Vocational 22 Burlington 46 Lower Regional 37 Burlington 38 Lower Regional 45 Burlington 37 Mount Holly 48 Burlington 37 Woodrow Wilson 45 Burlington 42 Camden Vocational .. . 35 Burlington 46 Moorestown 29 Burlington 31 Moorestown 34 Burlington 38 Mount Holly 41 Burlington 45 Palmyra 48 Burlington 29 Palmyra 26 Burlington 45 Pleasantville . 35 Burlington 27 Millville 29 Burlington 49 Woodrow Wilson 51 Burlington 41 Riverside 42 Burlington 41 Riverside 31 Burlington 62 Pleasantville 49 Burlington 73 Millville 44 FRESHMAN SCHEDULE Burlington 21 Lower Regional 23 Burlington 46 Camden Boys Club . 35 Burlington 29 Palmyra 8 Burlington 33 Pennsauken . 25 Burlington 27 Moorestown 28 Burlington 26 Moorestown 24 Burlington . 23 Palmyra . 16 Burlington 33 Pennsauken . 31 Burlington 12 Gloucester 14 Burlington 30 Moorestown . 23 Burlington . 21 Lower Regional . 15 J.V. AND FROSH BASKETBALL Top row—Coach Grace, Bill Marinelli, Fred Reynolds, Warren Morrow, Bob Cook, Ed Simpson, Bill Bell, Bill Schimchak, Anthony Cristoforo, Coach Dotti. Bottom row—Jack Green, Gary Brotz, Lewis Rosser, Glenn Sandusky, Frank Daddino, Howard Moore. BASEBALL Top row—Coach Costello, Jim Richardson. John Irwin. Lester Harmon. Clarenc. Comegys. Bill Schimchak, Lido Campolungo, Harry Clapper. Second row—Bill Griffith, Anthony Ludwig. Buddy Faux. Ronald Ryba, Blair Decker, Robert O'Neill. Marty Hammell. Bottom row—Joe Zarzaca, Vincent Manzi, Bill Vernon, Anthony Paolillo. TRACK Top row—Coach Betor, Bob Martin, Angelo Coppola. Woodrow Brown. Tony D'Eustachio, Irving Bailey, Irving Wagman. Bottom row—Dick Oliver, Jack Fernsler, John Moser, Jack Adams, John Wade, Dick Russell. 78 G. A. A. BOARD Top row—Louise Sever, Janet Cramp, Miss Douglas, Shirley Curtier, Joan Davis. Bottom row—Anna Wade, Marion Snyder, Joyce Thomas. Audrey Butler. GIRLS’ SPORTS B.H.S. offers many interesting sports which are open to all the girls. These activities, under the supervision of Miss Douglas, help to develop bodies, minds, leadership, school spirit and, above all, good sportsmanship. Among the most popular sports are those pictured at the right. Basketball is a fast-moving sport which attracts many girls. There are eleven intramural teams, composed of freshmen, sophomores, juniors, and seniors. The Senior A team consists of Shirley Curtier, Audrey But- ler, Joan Moore, Barbara Engle, Frances Davis, Shirley Wolfe, and Joan Reed. The Senior B team includes Darlene Perkins, Joan Clark, Pat Shay, Mary Lowden, Elaine Dullos, Betty Thomas, and Marilyn Hood. These intramural games have developed many outstanding stars among our classmates. Hockey is another game that is fast-moving. Many of the skills that are required are taught in the gym classes, but really to become an expert at the game the girls go out for hockey after school. Archery has proved to be an up-and-coming sport among the girls at B.H.S. It has only been in recent years that the archery equipment was purchased, but already this activity enjoys a large following. One of our outstanding archers is Marion Snyder. Marion can really do wonders with a bow and arrow. Although baseball is not pictured, this game is enjoyed by a large majority of the girls. The G.A.A., which is pictured above, is the backbone of all extra activities in girls' sports and offers many awards for participation in these activities. The awards are determined by a point system which enables the girls to earn numerals, seals, and letters of different sizes. The G.A.A., under the able leadership of its president, Marion Snyder, has planned many activities which are of interest to the girls. Two of its annual projects are a trip to the shore and a banquet, at which time the awards are made. Plans are now being made to see a gymnastic meet at Temple and to join the State G.A.A. next year. Although we have had no intercholastic competition, our girls have proved to have out- standing athletic ability and have demonstrated fine sportsmanship in contests with their classmates. 80 PATRONS Mr. and Mrs. John C. Adams Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Sykus Mr. and Mrs. James P. Cox Mr. and Mrs. Earl Horn Mr. William C. Randall Mr. and Mrs. Maurice K. Allen Miss Doris H. Boulton Mr. and Mrs. Frank Angelo Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Cordisco Mr. and Mrs. Tony Leone Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Angelo Mr. and Mrs. Albert Haley Mr. and Mrs. Stanley B. Ash Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Staples Mr. and Mrs. Francisco Bertino Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Bertino Miss Rose Bertino Mr. Francisco Bertino, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. S. Blanzola N. Blanzola Earl Rogers Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Diggs Mr. and Mrs. Jerome Borden Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Dunlap Miss Bernice Timbers Mr. Allen B. Bowen Mr. Benjamin Bowen Mrs. Alice Bowen Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Murray Mr. and Mrs. C. Prevost Mr. and Mrs. H. Bowker Marilyn Prevost Mr. and Mrs. Thomas McMorrow, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Brant Mr. and Mrs. Edward Kramer Mr. Oliver E. Reed Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Brennan Mrs. Ethel Smith Mr. and Mrs. William P. Conrey Mr. and Mrs. Charles R. Bishop Mr. and Mrs. Walter K. Marshall Mr. and Mrs. David Marshall Mr. and Mrs. John Hughes Miss Jane Derr Mr. and Mrs. Dave Pellini Peter Bruno Mrs. Caroline Tokarski Mary Cannuli Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bruno Mr. Robert Wooden Miss Celestine Bryant Mr. and Mrs. John Burroughs, Sr. Rose Cavallaro Mr. and Mrs. Charles O. Butler Miss Shirley Butler Miss Virginia Butler Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Caruso Warren Case Mr. and Mrs. Middleton Sam Case Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy Dangler Mr. and Mrs. Fred Cherry A Friend Edith J. Leonard Mr. Harry Clapper Mrs. Alice Clapper Mrs. Ida Mae Lee Mr. George Lee Mr. and Mrs. Frank Clark Mr. and Mrs. William Lane Dr. and Mrs. A. B. Sand Mr. and Mrs. George Clarke Mr. and Mrs. Dominick Caniglia Pfc. David R. Clarke Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Clarke Mr. and Mrs. Fredrick G. Siler Ricky Siler Mr. and Mrs. Matthew Coccia Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Carlani Mr. and Mrs. James Dinucci Miss Agnes Swanson Mrs. Helen Comegys Mrs. Agnes Sullivan Mr. and Mrs. Harold Abdill Mr. and Mrs. Richard Abdill Mr. and Mrs. William Rofl 83 PATRONS Mr. Walter Tokarski Mr. and Mrs. Durwell D. Marshall Mrs. Anna Conway Phyllis Conway Mrs. Laura Conway Mr. and Mrs. John McGee Albert M. Carnivale, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. A. Carnivale Mr. and Mrs. Harry Cox Evelyn Cox Harry Cox Mr. and Mrs. J. Blair Rodman Mr. Larry Woolman Mrs. Marion Cramer M. L. Cramer Mr. and Mrs. Frank Gall Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Cramer Mr. and Mrs. Harry Cramer Mr. and Mrs. Harold Curtier Mr. and Mrs. E. D'Agostino Mr. and Mrs. A. D'Agostino The Playboys Frannie Daddino Miss Dorothy Kiper Mr. and Mrs. Edward Yoka Mr. and Mrs. Stuart Anderson Mr. and Mrs. Frank Daddino Mr. and Mrs. Frank J. Davis Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Karr Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Lendzewicz Mr. and Mrs. William Bell Mr. and Mrs. Walter Decker, Sr. Mr. and Mrs. William Foster Mr. and Mrs. A. Carugno Judy Carugno Bill Furter Connie and Joe Bucchi Mr. and Mrs. John Delaney Mr. and Mrs. Antonio D'Eustachio Mr. and Mrs. Carino Varani Mr. and Mrs. William Varani Billy and Margie Varani Mr. and Mrs. Rudolph Dolce Mr. and Mrs. D. Dolce Betty Tokarski Mr. John L. Bucca Mr. and Mrs. A. Baldorossi Mr. and Mrs. C. Bucca Sefton Sutphin Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Edge, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Edge, Sr. Mr. and Mrs. Marvis Green Family Mrs. Marian A. Engle Mr. and Mrs. Leon H. Adams Miss E. Elizabeth Adams Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Errickson Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Tryon Mr. and Mrs. Charles Blow Mr. and Mrs. Ed Hess Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Faux Beverly Emergency Squad Philip McGrath Miss Betty Joan Adams Mr. and Mrs. George Weber Mr. and Mrs. Charles Feleppa Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas Fiadino Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Baker Mr. and Mrs. Michael Zappocosta Mr. and Mrs. Michael Bebel Mr. and Mrs. Earl Ford Mr. Hilton Timbers Mr. and Mrs. William Watson Mr. and Mrs. Jonathan Harris Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy Gibson Mrs. Ethel McGee Miss Myrtle Merritt and Son Mrs. Helen Foreman Mr. Alonzo V. Moore Mr. and Mrs. Paul W. Frank, Sr. Mr. Paul W. Frank, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence B. Hawes, Jr. Mr. Harry V. Shipps Betty Dallmann Mrs. Sarah Thompson Mr. and Mrs. David O'Farrow Mr. and Mrs. Atlas O'Farrow Mrs. Elizabeth A. Hammell Mr. Joseph W. Hammell Mrs. Mabel Knox Miss E. Jeannette Hammell Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Hancock Mr. and Mrs. Neal Hancock 84 PATRONS Mr. and Mrs. John Zeishner Miss Susan Hancock Mrs. Lillian Soams Jeanne Harris Mr. and Mrs. N. C. Anderson Mina A. Felter Mr. and Mrs. Robert Summer, Jr. Mrs. Honorata Hatala Mr. and Mrs. T. A. Nowakowski Miss Stella G. Hatala Mrs. Louis Schwalber Mrs. Joseph Manecio Mr. William Higgins Mrs. Kathryn Higgins Mr. and Mrs. James R. Potts Mr. George Parker Mr. Ted Casley Mr. William Gruthus Mr. A. E. Hood Wilma Schroeder Lois Rogers Mr. and Mrs. William C. Horn A Friend A Friend Mr. Fred DeSieghardt Mr. and Mrs. Andrew L. Hughes Mr. and Mrs. Hayes Williams Mrs. Martha Howard Mrs. Maggie Johnson Mrs. Portia Coates and Family Mr. and Mrs. Mark Epps and Son Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hudson Joan Wainwright Elaine Brown Mr. and Mrs. William Spencer, Sr. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Hutson Dorothy Hutson Miss Blanche Clarke Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Thompson Mr. and Mrs. Edward S. Hutton Mr. and Mrs. Charles Gillece Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Hutton Mary Jacobi Marge Jacobi Mr. and Mrs. A. Jacoby Mr. and Mrs. Sam Bell Mr. and Mrs. William Johnson Miss Martha Ayrer Mr. and Mrs. Edward Kemble Mrs. Annie Lenhart Mr. and Mrs. William McGuigan Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Kite Barbara Kite Alan Kite A Friend Mr. and Mrs. J. Klimek Dorothy B. Sholl Helen G. Michaels Mrs. John Miksis, Sr. Mr. and Mrs. Solon Lanier Mr. and Mrs. Edward Anderson Mr. and Mrs. Rocco Riello Dr. and Mrs. Clarence Bookbinder Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Bookbinder Mr. Paul Colletti Mr. and Mrs. Louis Lancieri Mr. and Mrs. Walter D. Withka Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Lang Mr. and Mrs. Alex Levin Miss Johanne Levin Mr. Morris Smith Lewis Smith Mr. and Mrs. Morris Levin Miss Myrna Levin Miss Lynn Fox Miss Iris Levin M. V. Mancini Mr. and Mrs. K. R. Mancini Mr. and Mrs. Charles Arenz Mr. and Mrs. Robert Edwardson Edward Lovenduski Richard Lovenduski Mr. and Mrs. John Lovenduski John Lovenduski, Jr. Richard Gillece Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Lord Gary Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Lucas Larry The Stradlings The Van Zandts Polly Luff Harry Stevenson and Family Bette Griffith Mrs. John Macallister 85 PAT 11 HNS Mr. John Macallister Mrs. James Dennion Mr. James Dennion Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Lord Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Manzi Mr. and Mrs. Nick Valeriano Mr. and Mrs. Angelo Marchetti Miss Anita Manzi Mr. and Mrs. Mariano Marmino Mr. and Mrs. Paul Marmino Mario Marmino, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Korolus Virginia Marshall Grace Wood Reba Marshall James Marshall, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Edward McCloskey Mr. and Mrs. Ben Kozian Mr. and Mrs. Ward Clapper John Meli Mr. Francis McGill Mrs. J. Shorten Jackie and Arlen McBride Mr. and Mrs. Herman Megee James H. Chant and Family Mr. and Mrs. R. Stanley Perkins Edith Marter Mr. and Mrs. J. V. Bertrand Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Houston Miss Thelma Diggs Mrs. Celestine Ward Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Moore Mr. and Mrs. Tom Smith Milton Johnson Mr. and Mrs. J. Haran Peggy Gillece Mr. and Mrs. F. Miller Mr. and Mrs. S. Patane Mary Anne Rich John Nick Mrs. Clara Nick Nick Zacchie William Nick Mr. and Mrs. I. Norcross Miss Pat Murphy Mr. and Mrs. Harry Conrow Mr. and Mrs. John Nucci Miss Angelina Nucci Mrs. Consilia Sozio Sharon Sozio Mr. and Mrs. James E. O'Neill Mr. and Mrs. William Byers, Jr. Mr. Francis J. Mulraney G. Warren Schultz Mr. and Mrs. John Onori Miss Marguerite Douglas Mr. and Mrs. James Daffney Mrs. H. Gutstien Margaret Fox Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Park Mr. and Mrs. Charles Arenz Mr. and Mrs. Robert Fox Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Schwartz Mr. and Mrs. Eugene F. Basilone Miss June Rolf Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Passarelli Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Gorman Mitzie Dugan Margaret Dunn Darlene Perkins Mrs. H. Perkins Franklin Perkins Mrs. Arensberg Mr. and Mrs. George Pettit, Sr. Mr. McDowell Mrs. Zella Daneker Mr. Domer Brooks Mr. and Mrs. J. Donaldson Mr. and Mrs. S. A. Pilling Mr. and Mrs. A1 Stansky Mr. and Mrs. Alan R. Protheroe Mr. and Mrs. William Schnell Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Cannuli Mr. and Mrs. Frank Pino Mr. and Mrs. Earl Brown Kitty Pino Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Tomer Mrs. Harry Prettyman Bob Prettyman Becky Mr. and Mrs. William Fox Mr. and Mrs. Frank S. Reed 86 PATRONS A Friend Mr. and Mrs. Dominic Deveikis Buzzy Vernon Mr. and Mrs. William Volkman Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Parker Ralph E. Rodman, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph E. Rodman Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Zappacosta Mrs. Bertina Reese Mrs. Anna Ruggeri Mrs. Pauline Gabriel Joan Caruso Mr. and Mrs. Harry J. Haines Mr. and Mrs. Henry Kilian, III Dorothy Lowe Miss Mary R. Sampson Mr. and Mrs. Henry B. Pankiewicz Mr. and Mrs. William L. Sampson Sergeant and Mrs. Joseph Patt Vincent Paolillo Shirlee Ann Sanaty Mr. and Mrs. Barry Shay Miss Helen Hubbs Mr. and Mrs. Ivan L. Rowland Thomas Flanagan Mr. Walter Stout Miss Dora Stout Mrs. Thomas Kennedy Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Stowell Mr. William C. Horn Mr. and Mrs. Granville H. Stowell Mr. and Mrs. John Hartman Mr. and Mrs. Cresswell Stuart Mr. and Mrs. Robert Stuart Mr. and Mrs. Frank Whelan Mr. and Mrs. Michael Kacuiba Mr. and Mrs. Lester Hollinger Mr. and Mrs. Pete Valonis Mr. and Mrs. Edward Taylor Miss Catherine Taylor Miss Edna Mae Taylor Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Tennesen, Sr. Mrs. John O'Neill Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Bierly Miss Claire Tennesen Mr. and Mrs. Stanford Hagaman Mrs. Thelma Thomas Little Gladys Slater Mrs. J. Gilbert VanSciver Mr. J. Gilbert VanSciver M. Eloise VanSciver Mr. J. Gilbert VanSciver, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Stanley J. Ryba Mr. and Mrs. Harold E. Rose Ron Ryba Lois Ryba Mr. Chester VanSciver Mrs. Chester VanSciver Mrs. Laura Stone Mrs. Mildred Kilmer Mr. Morris M. Wagman Mrs. Jeanne Wagman Mr. Sidney L. Wagman Mr. Sheldon P. Wagman Laura Everham Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Karge Mr. and Mrs. Winfield Foster Mr. and Mrs. Gorden Mr. and Mrs. H. V. Smith Miss Marian D. Praul Mr. and Mrs. William N. Davis, Jr. Mr. George Earl Clark Mrs. Ruby K. Jones Mr. and Mrs. George Maurer Mrs. Clarence Reed Coach Betor Harry Weizer Mrs. Helen Hamilton Mr. and Mrs. E. Werline, Sr. Thomas Werline Pauline Howarth Mr. and Mrs. Richard B. Paul Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Duncan Mr. Robert J. Costello Miss Vivian Green Miss Mary Learn Miss Shelley Miss Ulissi Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Perkins Mr. Alex Boyd Mrs. Mae Willey Mrs. Emily Stiles 87 PATRONS Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Taranto Mr. and Mrs. John Wonderlin Mrs. Hulda Shotwell Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Simons Mr. and Mrs. R. F. Shinn Mr. and Mrs. F. McCardle Harvey D. Moritz Petronela Zeppa Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Voda Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Zundel Mr. and Mrs. John Esworthy Mr. and Mrs. Edward Dallman Mrs. Catherine Freck Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Dallman Mr. and Mrs. Robert Eberly Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Spotts Mr. and Mrs. Gus Eberly Mr. and Mrs. Carl Eberly Mrs. Rose Woolston Mr. Francis Woolston Mr. Donald Fitzgerald Mr. John Caires A Friend Mr. and Mrs. William N. Hubbs CUPID’S CORNER Marty and Ricky Timmy and Doris June and Mark Pauline and Jimmy Betty and Jack Janet and Sonny Betty and Jimmy Sam and Joan Joan and Ang Grace and Kosh Shirley and Fred Marie and Frank Ruth and Peanut Virginia and Carm Buzz and Bill Charlotte and Bill Marilyn and Tony Alta and Rog Marty and Jackie Marge and Cootchie Pete and Sonny Rita and Sook Perk and Audrey Slick and Joan Am and Doris Horsey and Shirley Alberta and David Luke and Duke Connie and Joanne Pat and Jack Jean and Tillie Bob and Janet Walt and Pat Babs and Bill Barbara and El Janie and Dave Ruth and A1 A1 and Betty Phyllis and Ananais Bill and Dolores Jean and Ed Claudette and Gerrit Lois and Richard Shirley and Charlie Leonora and George 88 ORCHARD VIEW FLORIST ROUTE 25 Burlington, N. J. Phone 3-0457 Compliments of REGARS GROCERY 13th and High Sts. Springside Compliments ol COLUMBUS RAILING COMPANY DUBROW'S SHOE STORE Route 25 and Lincoln Avenue 347 High Street Burlington, New Jersey Burlington, New Jersey Phone: Burlington 3-0672 BEST WISHES FROM HOMEROOM 209 Compliments of HOMEROOM 201 LUCAS MOTOR COMPANY — EXCEL IN BUSINESS — Sales FORD Service Washington Ave. at Federal St. We Invite Inquiry on the Following Courses Stenographic - Junior Accounting Secretarial - Accounting Executive Secretarial - Exective's Assistant Comptometer - Executive Burlington, N. J. • AIR-CONDITIONED SCHOOL • APPROVED FOR VETERANS Additional Used Car Location: • FREE EMPLOYMENT SERVICE Intersection Routes 25 and 39 CAMDEN Bordentown, N. J. COMMERCIAL SCHOOL 325 FEDERAL STREET Where Customers Send Their Friends Camden, N. J. Camden 4-1511 ENROLL NOW COMPLETE COMMERCIAL COURSES Winter — Air-Conditioning Bookkeeping - Accounting Stenographic - Secretarial Coal - Oil - Gas-Fired Typewriting - Comptometer Business Adminstration HOWARD M. GOHEEN Classes now forming — Day Evening Member — New Jersey Assoc, ol Schools TINSMITH of Business Roofing — Heating — Sheet Metal Work STEELMAN BUSINESS SCHOOL 115 MOTT AVENUE Sixth Penn Sts. Camden, N. J. Burlington, N. J. Phone WO 4-3369 Approved for Veteran Training Phone Bu. 3-0185R M. J. DOYLE Plumbing, I lot Water and Steam Heating Oil c oal, and Gas-Fired Heating Fquipment Surveys - Estimates - Sales - Installations - Service OFFICE AND SHOWROOMS 598 South High Street — Phone 3-0400 — Burlington, New Jersey Compliments of HOMEROOM 216 Andy Bellick HOMEROOM 206 Miss Beckworth Chick Brogan Doadie Bailey 'Guttie Bailey Fidge Bromm Hollywood Benckert Tootsie Bell Butch Kitty Bennett Wimpy Adams Mickey Burroughs Gail Bishop Bob Adams Ray Burroughs Catherine Boykin Ken Adams Abby Cannuli Dot Bramall Tony Arnao Frank Casciella Lois Burr Buggy Bell “Sis Allen Evagean Bryant Snapper Bintliff Audg Allen Phyllis Gauntt Wayne Breeden Nancy Austin Lillie May Mosely MISS LEONARD Sam Jeana Max Mary Jada Dot Stoogie Mick George Luke Bob Lee Harry 207 President — Joan Moore Vice-President — Shirley Norcross Secretary — Rita McGill Treasurer — Mary Lucas Hoodie ’The Mayor Phil Bill Georg ie Irish Jackie Pearl Ungie Shirl Nickie Joan Secretarial Training Typing, shorthand and office procedures are your entry per- mits into the business world. Know them thoroughly and you’re employable anywhere, with a wide choice of interesting jobs open to you. Peirce School is a tradition with college women preparing for a business career. Call, write, or telephone PEnnypacker 5-2100 for information on Peirce Secre- tarial Courses. PEIRCE SCHOOL OF BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION 1420 Pine Street Philadelphia 2, Pa. Pharmacy • Chemistry Bacteriology • Biology Undergraduate de- gree courses, lead- ing to B. Se. de- grees, pave the way to interesting and successful careers in these fields. Graduate .studies in Pharmacy. Bacteri- ology and Biology also available. Coeduca- tional. Applications for September 1949 now being considered. Write for catalog. Philadelphia College of Pharmacy and Science 43rd ST., KINGSISSING AND WOODLAND AVES., PHIIA. 4, PA. Compliments o! MARY JOE JOE AND JOHN MARKET Lincoln and Farner Avenues CHATTERBOX RESTAURANT A. W. Owens, Proprietor Full Course Meals CHICKEN IN THE BASKET Our Specialty Hamburgers Hot Dogs Fountain Service State Highway No. 25 JOSEPH P. ORFE PLUMBING, ROOFING and HEATING Sheet Metal Work of All Kinds Phone Beverly 5-0339 Mr. Scheyhing Bertha Gennett Dick Ireton Rose Keller GOOD CLASS Clyde Lumadue Shirley Lear Mary Lemma David Johnson Jimmy Hudson Jack Lefferts Dolores Lewandowska Douglas Kearns LUCK of '50 Edith Leeds Barbara Kite Beverly Gibson Ethel Lewis Phone 3-1594 TOM'S FOOD MARKET MERIT SERVICE STATION I. Greenwood, Prop. General Repairs — Accessories and Lubrications 23 East Broad Street Burlington, New Jersey Phone 3-0261 West State Highway — Route 25 Burlington, N. J. We Deliver THE LOWDEN STUDIOS AND PHOTOGRAPHERS PHOTOGRAPHERS for 234 HIGH STREET Burlington, New Jersey Telephone 3-0758 ALL OCCASIONS ★ A portrait in your cap and gown will OFFICIAL PHOTOGRAPHERS be a keepsake you will FOR THE always treasure 1950 HEIRLOOM” Prices Most Reasonable ★ Let Us Frame Your Diploma Frames Copying Oil Coloring COPIES OF YOUR YEARBOOK PORTRAITS MAY BE OBTAINED AT ANY TIME G i v e Portraits %jour 'lyj(’(ir{)Oob ■r is only as good as the quality of printing therein, n Planning plays an important part in the general appearance of the pages, but the finished prod- uct will only reflect the efforts and ideas put into it, if the printing is properly executed, if the pictures are faithful reproductions of your photographs, if the type selection is carefully considered and careful workmanship is made a part of the whole. It has been the policy of this Company to devote thorough attention to every detail and to give each and every book personal interest to make certain that OUR YEARBOOK is as near perfection as can he obtained by human effort. THE AMERICAN PRESS, INC. 207-209 South Ninth Street Philadelphia 7, Penna. FOR LASTING GIFTS FOR LASTING GIFTS CROSBY JEWELERS The Farmers' and Mechanics' Building and Loan Association 327 High Street Save Systematically For Security 332 High Street Phone Burlington 3-0966 Burlington. N. J. Phone 3-0546 Compliments of Compliments ol HENRY'S SHOES 341 High Street W. T. GRANT CO. Burlington, New Jersey Henry Levin '29 Burlington, New Jersey Compliments of Compliments of LIGGETT DRUG CO. THE UNION MARKET The Rexall Store 300 High Street 363 High Street Burlington, New Jersey Burlington, New Jersey Phone 0522 Free Delivery Fred A. Pennise, Prop. WORTH MOTOR CAR CO. Phone 3-1156 CENTURY WELDING SERVICE STUDEBAKER and CHEVROLET GENERAL IRON WORK Beverly, New Jersey Cor. Route 25 and Burlington New York Avenue New Jersey Phone Beverly 5-0025 HOMEROOM 308 Miss Green Tom Sharkey Kenneth R. Shinn John Schuck A1 Rogers Lois Ryba Dolores Kelly Patsy Rementer Delores Stallings Louise Simpson Shirley A. Rogers Charles Cheaty Simcox Doris H. Smok Horace C. Randall Francis L. Sabo Barbara Snow Joe Sozio Jeanne Scott Louise Sever Gene Sitek Tootie Rosser Whitey Regula Glenn Sandy Sandusky Good Luck Class of 1950 Tillie Cale Stanley Ralph W. Kenney Cheesie Joe Ollie Bob Frank Skip Henry Sam Salvatore Leonard Ralph U. Miss Marren ROOM 305 Proudly We Feature CINDERELLA DRESSES NEVILLE'S 311 High Street. Burlington. N. J. CHILDREN'S WEAR 33 Main Street. Mt. Holly. N. J. May your show go on to years of success. Anna Wade Ruth Browne Anna Jayne Saragnese Marion Snyder President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Mary Lou Bennett Joyce Bird Emma Bohn Mary Frances Bracy Eva-Lynn Brown Bessie Burroughs Lois Hawn Janet Lovett Jean Saunders HOMEROOM 3 Frances M. Ambruster Alma Maslin Joan Shinn Jane Sholl Bettylou Stevenson Elizabeth Thomas Rita Trava Lois Tryon Joanne Ulmer Stella Valonis Margaret Wargo Margaret Welch Dolores Williams Elizabeth Wisniski Patricia Wright Lucille C. Dolce Janet C. Chase Mike Conda Richie C. diver Deacon Lela B. Anna E. Clark 3 0 6 Mr. Stinson Ray D'Agostino Cy Clark Cramer Phyllis C. Inches C. Frank De Deo B. Dawson Jeanette Cianfrogno Huck Griffith Cris J. Curry H. Devenny Murphy Comegys Joan Caruso Millie Coppola Compliments of WM. H. BORDEN CO., Ltd. Compliments of GLORIOUS 203 Bowker and her natural curly hair; Coccia with her complexion so fair; Corbezzola can dance to any tune, while Davis sings and makes you swoon; Denning a sharp blonde, and Abdill who's engaged to Tom; Then there's Allen who is so proud of Famerville, and Errickson our cheer- leader who gives the crowd a thrill; Cherry, who really has a case ; Ash an artist who can draw and trace; Of Brennan we're proud; she made the honor roll; by the way did you ever see Curtier bowl? Borden with her pleasant smile, and Edge laughing all the while; Our chatterbox is Shay; then Conrey who starred in the Junior Play; While Frank, Thomas, Blanzola, and Caruso quietly do their work, up jumps peppy Butler, so nice and “perk ; Dullos, our actress, the second Helen Hayes; Sanaty, an early bird; she's never late for days; Bruno has lovely eyes, and Engle is so sweet; we have two Clarkes; both are really neat! D'Agostino giggles; sense of humor, you see; Yes! Mrs. Dangler and her girls are proud of 203 . . . Compliments of HOMEROOM 315 HOMEROOM 109 Ray Pat Mr. Maher Rocco Fred Rose Ben Fred Bill Calvin Shirley Bill George Wilma Jane Joan Mildred Stiggie Dottie Lou Louie Lucile Marilyn Lois Eileen A1 Frank Dolores Elizabeth Herb Ronnie George Gloria HOMEROOM 304 Mrs. Stinson Bill Reeve Loretta Snyder Janie Johnson Dolores Morlack Margaret Mawson Wilma Marmino Roy Rollman Franny Orem Pat Kelly Charles Richardson Johnny McCormick Kitty Pino Jim Richardson Bob Osborne Dick Oliver Joyce Marchiano Joan Myers Gena Marter Dick Russell Helen Pope June Roff Bob O'Neill Donald Pinns Ruth Megee Wilhelmina Redding Betty Rutter Edith Nick Sylvia Lewis Harold Rogers Philip Bareiszis Compliments of Evo Cognigni John Bartlett Bruce Cole Don Bell Theodore Ciemiengo HOMEROOM 40 Harlan Diaczynsky 0 Charles Giberson Richard Clark Mr. De Sieghardt Robert Lucas Eugene Adams Herbert Bell Oliver Coleman John Adams Kenneth Birmingham Sam Colletti David Anderson James Borden Paul Colletti Howard Applegate Richard Bowen Robert Craft Marvin Applegate Bob Bradford Clarence Cramer Warren Ash Gary Brotz Howard Cunningham Eddie Baker George Cassell Anthony Daddino Tony Barbera Franklin Christman Frank Datti County's Largest Phone Bu. 3-0495 Dealer or 3-1201 RIKER MOTORS West State Highway Burlington, New Jersey LATTA LUMBER YARD Burlington, New Jersey Over 100 Years a Burlington Institution Opposite Water Works on East Pearl Street Phone Bu. 3-0884 — Day and Night Service TED GAUNTT SONS SERVICE STATION Tires — Tubes — Batteries Towing Service State Highway and High Street Burlington, N. J. HOMEROOM 204 Best Wishes to Class of ’50 Mrs. - Dennion - Reds - Herb - Bernie Lou Lou - Joe - Martini - Mac - Scotch Anna - Olga - Babs - Chris - Mary - Pat Inches - Norm - Jackie - Georgie - Lawrence Radish - Tate - Candy - Johnny - Bill SHOLL'S FLORAL GIFT SHOP Gifts Candies Stationery Greeting Cards 309 High Street Telephone 3-0066 Burlington, N. J. Compliments of COUNTY DISTRIBUTING CO. Distributor of Pepsi-Cola and Evervess 580 Washington Avenue Burlington, N. J. Phone Burlington 3-0656 DOUGLAS SHOE SERVICE ROXY CLEANERS 343 High Street Burlington, New Jersey HOMEROOM 102 Class of 1953 Miss Corrie - Joe - Elsie - Roxann - June - Ines Shirley - Bertha - Janet - Mary - Peggy Gerry - Eleanor Rose - Emma - Dorothy James - Albert - Jack - Anthony - Charlie George - Jimmie - Donnie - Betty - Marion Joan - June - Foy boy - Goldman Peggy - Henry Everything for the Home Phone Burlington 3-0350 UNITED AERO PRODUCTS. INC. CAPITOL FURNITURE CO., INC. Columbus Road Broad and High Streets Burlington, New Jersey Burlington, New Jersey AYRES PONTIAC-CADILLAC CO. MILLCREEK FARM DINING ROOM and COFFEE SHOP Highway 25 Jones Street Burlington, New Jersey Mrs. Reba Bozarth, Prop. Lunches — Dinners Home-Cooked Food Carl E. Ayres Burlington Owner 3-0708 Route 25 Beverly. N. J. Phone 0079-J-l 1 Compliments of ALBERT HALEY'S STOUT'S GROCERY STORE SERVICE STATION Burlington Avenue Refreshments Delanco, New Jersey Route 25 — y% Mile East of Burlington Compliments of CAROLINA CLEANERS Compliments of the 527 York Street THREE PORTERS Burlington, New Jersey Phone 3-1595 Babe — Bobie — Porter C. REED BUILDER Modern Homes Alterations and Repairs Residential Commercial Roofing Compliments of MARIO and ED'S GARAGE FASICK'S JEWELRY STORE (Where Service Counts) Repairs on All Makes of Vehicles 241 High Street 24 Hour Towing Service Burlington. New Jersey Phone Beverly 5-0457 Compliments of Say It with Flowers THE ORCHID SHOP HOMEROOM 45 233 High Street Burlington, New Jersey Phone Burlington 3-0349 Compliments of BANNER PUBLISHING COMPANY Beverly, New Jersey LOUIS J. STEPHAN INSURANCE 334 High Street STANLEY SCHILLER PLUMBING and HEATING BEST WISHES BURLINGTON NEWS AGENCY Phone Beverly 5-0319 SHINN'S GARAGE General Auto Repairs Cars Called For and Delivered Route 25 Beverly, N. J. MATTSON'S FARM MARKET Mount Holly Road, Burlington Fruit and Produce Turkeys, Chickens and Eggs WILLIAM MEASEY SON FLORIST 402 Iones Avenue Burlington, New Jersey Phone 3-0068 Flowers For All Occasions Compliments of MODERN FURNITURE and APPLIANCE COMPANY 418 High Street Burlington, New Jersey Telephone Bu. 3-1111 Open Day and Night Counter and Booth Service BURLINGTON DINER State Highway and High Street Phone Burlington 854 Burlington, N. J. For Compliments of MOTOROLA TELEVISION THE SEE HORN'S IDEAL MARKET 227 High Street, Burlington Phone Burlington 3-0330 All Makes of Commercial and Domestic Refrigerators Installed and Serviced COMMUNITY Motors Repaired — Fix Cold Spots Special THEODORE PFISTER CLEANERS DYERS Refrigeration Technician Telephone 5-0182-R 232 Walnut St. Beverly, N. J. E. F. Lipiec, Prop 600 Washington Ave Phone 3-1297 Burlington, N. J. Formal Wear Let Us Dress For Hire You For The For All Occasions Prom This Year Fitting Assured Suits Complete 2 Telephones Lawrence G. Stiles Bu. 3-0891 Proprietor 3-0833 STILES SERVICE STATIONS Compliments of Gas — SUNOCO — Oil Safety Glass Installed in Cars FOX'S MARKET New Jersey State Highway 25 Federal and High Streets 41 E. Broad Street Everybody Buys at PROFESSIONAL EDUCATION BERNIE'S MEN'S SHOP Your Favorite Store for Nationally Advertised Brands Official Distributors Boy Scouts of America Courses in Accountancy, Journalism, Secretarial Science. Commercial Teaching Business Administration, Medical Secretarial Finance Bachelor Degrees Catalogue Free on Request Uniforms Equipment Literature RIDER COLLEGE 317 High Street Burlington Founded 1865 Trenton, N. J. GROSS ESSO STATION State Highway Federal Street Burlington, New Jersey Telephone 3-0938 GLASSMAN'S DEPT. STORE Home of the Famous Betty Barclay Frocks 303-05 High Street Bu. 3-1154 BILL ANDERSON'S GULF SERVICE Route 25 and Lincoln Avenue Burlington, N. J. HIGHWAY DINER Burlington, New Jersey J. A. CARLANI S SON 538 High Street Burlington, N. J. Compliments of ELLWOOD HOSIERY FACTORY OUTLET STORE West State Highway — Route 25 Burlington, New Jersey Phone 3-1471 Compliments of OWENS-CORNING FIBERGLAS CORPORATION Burlington, New Jersey Compliments of Compliments of FRANK'S BARBER SHOP BEVERLY FIVE AND TEN Frank Bertino Beverly, New Jersey 411 Warren Street Beverly, New Jersey DRUG CENTER DALE SHOP Burlington County's 307 High Street, Burlington For the Newest Most Modern Drug Store Women's . . Juniors' . . Children's Apparel Compliments of THE BURLINGTON PRESS FIRST in News FIRST in Advertising FIRST in Circulation Compliments of SILPATH'S JEWELRY STORE SHORR'S Burlington, New Jersey 306 High Street Delanco, New Jersey Greeting Cards For All Occasions Compliments of BURLINGTON GENERAL SUPPLY 220 High Street Compliments of Burlington, New Jersey Goodyear Dealer BURLINGTON FOOD CENTER TOM'S LIGHT LUNCH High and Pearl Streets ANGEE DELICATESSEN Burlington, New Jersey Farnerville Compliments of BERT'S AUTO STORE 218 High Street THE KOZY KORNER Burlington, New Jersey Compliments of OLYMPIA LAKES SWIMMING CLUB Route 25 — Beverly, N. J. Clarence H. Lumadue Henry C. Lumadue LUMADUE S SONS Lumber, Building Materials and Plumbing Supplies Rancocas Road at Dresser Avenue Springside, Burlington, New Jersey Phone: Burlington 3-0266 ( ompliments of A FRIEND THE MARK Compliments of OF GOOD FOOD SMITH'S EXPRESS Beverly, New Jersey Sandwiches MOVING ICE HAULING Oyster Stews and Fries STONE CINDERS Home of Famous Brands DAVID WEISS POLSKY'S MEN'S WEAR Paints and Hardware 310 Warren Street High and Union Streets Beverly, New Jersey Burlington, New Jersey Telephone 5-0159 MRS. EDITH M. SMITH Phone Burlington 3-1062 Kodak Dealer HAIRDRESSER CAMERA SUPPLY 4S0 High Street Dave Anderson Phone 3-0631 Burlington 215 High Street Burlington, N. J. Telephone 5-0205 We Call and Deliver Compliments of BEVER-LEE CLEANERS PEARL MARKET The Better Dry Cleaning East Pearl Street Warren and Walnut Streets Beverly, N. J. Burlington, New Jersey Compliments of MIRON'S DRESS SHOP Burlington Mount Holly SOL CHAIKIN PAINT — WALLPAPER — HARDWARE Compliments ol SPORTING GOODS — HOUSEFURNISHINGS ANGE'S LUNCH 226-228 High Street Burlington, N. J. Bu 3-0381 608 High Street Compliments of ESSO STATION Compliments of Route 25 and High Street Phone 3-839 D. DEVEIKIS, TAILOR SUCCESS TO THE GRADUATES BISHOP'S DAIRIES Riverside, N. J. Phone 4-0476 Wholesale and Retail FRUIT and PRODUCE ANDY GUARINO Route 25 Beverly, N. J. Burlington 3-1868 FOY ELECTRIC COMPANY INDUSTRIAL ELECTRICIANS Motor Repairs and Rewinding Light and Power Wiring Columbus Road Burlington, N. J. ORCHARD VIEW DINER Never Closed Route 25 Burlington Township, N. J. Compliments of PREMIER CONSTRUCTION CO. Phone Beverly S-0165-J Compliments ol ELWOOD S. REEVE LIFE, ACCIDENT and A FRIEND HEALTH INSURANCE Best Wishes to the ( lass of 950 CLOVER SHOE MANUFACTURING COMPANY, INC. With Best Wishes to the SHINN'S Neighborhood Store Graduating Class of B. H. S. Wall and Green Streets, Beverly City of Burlington Loan and FRESH MEATS — GROCERIES Building Association FROZEN FOODS 18 E. Broad Street, Burlington, N. I. Free Delivery Systematic Saving Spells Success Compliments of BAUGH BROTHERS RADIO CENTER RUGGERI'S PATENT MEDICINES Admiral Television Electrical Appliances Bottled Gas - Service Warren and Cooper Streets 13 East Broad Street Burlington, New Jersey Beverly, New Jersey Compliments of Compliments of RICHARD P. HUGHES CHRISTINE DRESS SHOP MAYOR OF BURLINGTON HAINES AND HAINES Established 1873 REALTORS — INSURANCE COUNSELORS 230 High Street Burlington, New Jersey WILLIAM H. WAITZ JEWELER (las s Kings BY DIEGES AND CLUST Phone 3-0537 320 High Street, Burlington, New Jersey WHERE DO YOU WANT TO GO? Charter Flights Anywhere — One to Four Passengers BURLINGTON AIRPARK — ROUTE No. 25 BURLINGTON'S OLDEST DRUG STORE ANDERSON'S Compliments of 301 High Street HARRY BELOPOLSKY CLEAN QUALITY SERVICE LADIES' LINGERIE W. C. KEELER SCARFS — KERCHIEFS — HOSIERY Wholesale and Retail Groceries - Meats - Fruits - Vegetables A. and F. SHINN Cooper Street, above Five Points 1 West Union Street Beverly, New Jersey Burlington, New Jersey PAINTS HARDWARE GLASS Compliments of SAMUEL E. LIPPINCOTT 5, SON A Hardware Store Since 1854 Burlington 1G EAST BROAD STREET New Jersey This America is now yours, young men and women. Guard her. Keep her faithfully. ■ GEORGE S. STEVENSON MAYOR CITY OF BEVERLY NEW JERSEY Compliments ol THEODORE R. CLAIR, PH.G. Broad and York Streets Burlington, New Jersey GOLDY and SON Electrical Supplies and Fixtures Radios and Refrigerators 27 East Broad Street Phone 3-107-W Burlington, N. J. 1839 1950 Best V is les to the ( lass of 1050 MECHANICS NATIONAL BANK 1839 1950 of Burlington WALTER C. SNOVER Compliments of FUNERAL DIRECTOR 478 Cooper Street POST'S RESTAURANT Beverly, New Jersey Compliments of BURLINGTON CLEANERS 231 HIGH STREET, Burlington, N. J. 24-HOUR DRY CLEANING SERVICE Burlington 3-0002 Estimates Cheerfully Given BURLINGTON FLOOR COVERING Rugs — Carpets — Linoleum — Window Shades Venetian Blinds — Asphalt and Rubber Tile High and Federal Streets Burlington, N. J. RIGG'S TAKE-A-BOOST Compliments of and SANDWICH SHOP ROYAL AUTO STORES 318 High Street, Burlington 352 High Street Burlington, New Jersey Phone Bu 3-0841 PRIMO CITY DRESSED MEATS 134 East Broad Street Burlington, New Jersey Finest Quality Meats and Groceries Also Imported Products FREE DELIVERY Phone 1192 Compliments of STEVE'S SCHOOL LUNCH CALL: Beverly 5-0100 DICK McCORMICK'S CONFECTIONERY STORE SEALTEST ICE CREAM WILL HOPE and SON CEMETERY MEMORIALS Marble — Granite — Bronze 124 Pine Street Beverly, New Jersey Burlington, New Jersey H. McCLOSKEY BUS SERV ICE 208 Warren Street TELEPHONE: 5-0150 24-Hour Service — Buses for All Types of Service 30 Years' Continuous Service — Air-Conditioned Coaches Compliments of EVENING STAR COUNCIL 38 Jr. O. U. A. M. BEST OF LUCK FROM 302! Mrs. Blum “Al Taylor Joyce T. Frank Bum-Bum Christine T. Mickey Rich Doreen W. Dago R. Eddie V. Jelly Bean Butch George Burno Charlie Geek T. Eugene Sis Sam V. Marie Z. Jan Scooter Joan Y. David W. Edward W. HOMEROOM 36 Mrs. Siler Dolores Ruth Shirley C. Janet Ang Jane B. Wanda Beatrice Carmel Helen Gloria Jane Allie Essie Beeb Cissy Tine Dottie Bertie Edna Joyce Mae Jean Marilyn Shirley Dollie Residential Commercial Industrial FRANK T. SCHWARTZ Incorporated CONTRACTOR and BUILDER Store Fronts Alterations Repairs Temple Avenue Burlington, N. J. Phone: Burlington 3-1089W Best Wishes Class of 50 from BURLINGTON MOTORS, INC. Paul J. Schneider Route 25, Orchard View — Burlington, N. J. - - Futuramic - - OLDSMOBILE SALES SERVICE For Good Eating Enjoyment Stop at the MANHATTAN RESTAURANT 13 WEST BROAD STREET Burlington, New Jersey Telephone 3-0878 Clean Service and Fine Quality of Foods Hot Biscuits and Homemade Pies C. HARRY PRICE, INC. COAL — COKE — FUEL OIL Builders' and Farmers' Supplies Store and Office: High St. Delaware Ave. Yard: Logan Avenue Phone 3-0526 BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF 1950 FROM United Stated Pipe and Jcundry Company BURLINGTON ( IT) LOAN AND TRUST COM RAN) There's Not a Better Bank Anywhere MEMBER FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION BURLINGTON, NEW JERSEY .PLbSnpmnq, bo HAS COME A LONG WAY! When Grandpa went to school, good yearbook engravings were truly a luxury; expensive hand methods were necessary to turn out plates that would be consid- ered mediocre today. But now, the Basil Smith System, utilizing the latest in ma- chinery and production methods in its eastern and mid-western plants, assures you of fine craftsmanship and personalized service at a price your school can afford. Seniuce an Mean an tpuan pan a ice. ennui ---BASIL t. SMITH SYSTEM • P.O. BOX 8169, PHILADELPHIA or CHICAGO Open Evenings and Sundays Camden 4-6691 ROCHESTER FORMAL WEAR TO HIRE Tuxedos Full Dress SALES SERVICE ANDERSON MOTORS 420 High Street Burlington, N. J. Elmer B. Anderson, Prop. BU 3-0210 Cutways Boys' Tuxedos White Dinner Jackets 299 KAIGHN AVE. Camden, N. J. Compliments of A FRIEND d3esl 'lAJiiled to the CLASS OF 1950 HENDLER CHEVROLET, INC. State Highway BURLINGTON, NEW JERSEY Telephone BURLINGTON 3-0635