Burlington High School - Heirloom Yearbook (Burlington, NJ)

Text from Pages 1 - 128 of the 1951 volume:

THE HEIRLOOM PUBLISHED BY THE SENIOR CLASS BURLINGTON HIGH SCHOOL BURLINGTON. N. J. 3 FOREWORD This issue of the HEIRLOOM marks the end of the first great mile for the Class of 1951. With it we complete our basic education and growing up period, the process of molding each of our individual lives. What we are now. we have been making our- selves through these years. Under the guiding hand of parents, teachers, and the Great Teacher of Nature, we have cut the patterns which must follow us through life. Also, the 1951 HEIRLOOM finds us on a high peak, and a crossroads. Thus far. we have traveled our road together: now we must break those ties which have bound us together and cast our individual lots into the surging sea of humanity. Before us lie an infinite number of roads. Each one of us must choose his particular path and stick to it. knowing only that all roads must meet in Eternity. Lifting our eyes from our vantage point, we meet only vague uncertainty: even our roads merge into an inpenetrable haze—the future. But the future is only a thousand and one todays, and were it not for the uncer- tainty of today, humanity could not continue. There is no outward fate that controls one’s destiny. Man’s dreams are his future. It is only through changing the uncer- tainty to reality that he shapes his ends. If the course of human events were predetermined, there would be no progress — no future. If Man's road were visible ahead, there could be no going forward. If we knew what it held, die future would be past. Tomorrow is just another today. It is only in the uncertainty of tomorrow that we can create today. Mindful of this, we take our next step forward. It matters not how strait the gate. How charged with punishments the scroll: I am the master of my fate: I am the captain of my soul. W. E. Henley. INVICTUS DEDICATION Very often important influences in our environment are overlooked or taken for granted. Perhaps this is especially true of our parents. two notable persons in our lives. They have contributed much to us in the way of affec- tion. guidance, protection, and last but not least, finance. In return, the great- est thing we have to offer them now is our appreciation and deepest respect. It is with this thought in mind that the Class of '51 wishes to make this dedica- tion to our parents.” The first people in this world whom we learned to know and love were “our parents.” We looked to them for everything: food, shelter, and clothing. The older we became, the greater our demands. When we entered school, we missed the individual attention that we had received at home. However, we slowly got used to being one of the group. The further we advanced in school the more complicated the work became. Nevertheless, if we came home with our problems, they were dissolved with words of encouragement and often with parental assistance. Many of our parents showed their interest in our welfare by joining the P.T.A. In this way they kept in touch with the activities of the school. Our parents were always the most enthusiastic audiences at the programs we participated in at school or at church. They always tried to do what was the best for us. Now we are about to graduate from high school, a decisive point upon the trail of life. In retrospect over the years, we realize just how much our parents have contributed, making it possible for us to be where we are now. Our gratitude to them for all they have done is inexpressible. They will always remain in our hearts, the best people in the world, our parents.” 5 fldntiniA traticn BOARD OF EDUCATION 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 McGrath; Mr. William H. Waitz; Mr. Mayburry Ballinger. 6 TO THE CLASS OF 1951: Many years ago an Indian Chief called his braves to his side. With raised arms toward the setting sun he breathed this prayer: Oh. Thou Great Spirit! As we close our eyes this night in slumber. Have we done enough this day To earn the right to live tomorrow! May this prayer be your guide! May you face the confusion of the world with faith and courage. Our demo- cratic ideals and institutions must be preserved. So live that others will be able to say. You have served your generation well: you have earned the right to live tomorrow'. JOSEPH W. HOWE. Superintendent of Schools SENIORS: Each year at graduation time our young men and women enter a world torn with strife and unrest. This is not a situation peculiar to the Class of 1951; it has been so for many years. The world today is faced with the problem of containing or destroying an ideology so foreign to our demo- cratic way of life that there can be no question of the stand we must take in this struggle. Let us have faith that RIGHT makes might: and in that faith let us to the end dare to do our duty as we understand it. And having chosen our course, let us renew our trust in GOD. and go forward without fear and with manly hearts. With these words of Abraham Lin- coln firmly implanted in your hearts and minds, you will have taken the first step toward making this the kind of world you want it to be. Sincerely, ROBERT H. AX. High School Principal 7 'Jacuitif SECRETARIES Miss Clime, Miss Wells. Miss Warrick. Miss Rit- ner. SCIENCE DEPARTMENT Mrs. Mills, Mr. Alex- ander. Mr. Herman, Mrs. Ziegler. Mr. Mollinger. HISTORY DEPARTMENT Miss Williams, Mr. Ma- her, Mrs. Mills. Mrs. Denbo. Mr. Updike. Mrs. Dennion, Miss Corrie, Mr. Welch. 8 JocutU, COMMERCIAL DEPARTMENT Miss Shelley, Miss Am- bruster, Mr. Scheyhing. M iss Marren. Mrs. Dang- ler. MATHEMATICS. LANGUAGES. GUIDANCE. LIBRARY Miss Maier, Mrs. Van Deusen. Miss Davis. Miss Leonard. Mr. Stinson. Miss Beckworth. Miss Corrie. ENGLISH DEPARTMENT Miss Kershner. Mrs. Stin- son, Mr. Welch, Mrs. Blum. Miss Learn, Mrs. Denbo, Mr. Shaw (sub- stituting for Miss Mi- chaels), Miss Ulissi. 9 'Jacuitif HEALTH AND PHYSICAL EDUCATION Mrs. Snyder, Mr. Dotti. Miss Fine. Mrs. Camp- bell. Mr. Costello. SPECIAL DEPARTMENTS Mr. LaBar, Mr. Grycky, Mrs. Siler. Miss Brevoort, Mrs. Hanquist, Mr. De Sieghardt, Mr. Grace, Mr. Mahan. 10 SENIOR CLASS ADVISERS Mrs. Ziegler, Mr. Stinson SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS Angelo Coppola, Treasurer: Jane Sholl, Secretary: Hugh Faux, Vice-President: Carlton Tilling- hast. President. 11 FRANCIS ADAMS 311 Penn St. Burlington Fran General Class clown . . . ladies’ man . . where’d he buy those eyelashes? . . . part owner- ship at the Royal Auto Store ... a smile for all the girls. RICHARD BOCCI 706 Bordentown Rd. Burlington Richie” General East Burlingtonite . . . var- sity end . . . Mukky, Hargo with Fahey. Wojcik, and crew . . . “Elsie.” MARY LOU BENNETT 332 E. Federal St. Burlington “Lou” Clerical A vivacious miss . . . oh. those eyes . . . off to Riverside . . . peppy cheerleader. EMMA BOHN 432 Wilmerton St. Beverly Doll Clerical Full of fun . . . never a dull moment when she’s around . . . dances in gym class . . . there’s something about Pal- myra. JOYCE BIRD Stevens Station Burlington Joyce Commercial Quiet and shy . . . lends a helping hand ... a sweet per- son to know ... a quick and friendly smile is her trademark. NORMAN BORDEN 56 5th St. Burlington Shorty General Find him at Cat’s Paw . . . many women in his life . . . Scrump's brother . . . buddies with Woody and his boys. 12 JAMES BOULTON 126 Greenwood Ave. Burlington Jim” General The original mole” . . . bas- ketball is close to his heart always with Morrow . . . good-looking . . . rivals Tommy Dorsey . . . captain. MARY FRANCES BRACY 126 West Federal St. Burlington Mary Frances” Classical Capable seamstress . . . effi- cient library assistant those delicious refreshments. LUCY BRAXTON 214 Locust St. Beverly Sissy General Efficient seamstress ... hi, Mattie . . . such a sweet dis- position . . . will make a good teacher . . . success is her goal. GEORGE BROADBENT 340 Barclay St. Burlington George” General Penn Street renegade keeps the last row in the movie reserved . . quiet . . . Kiner is my man. ARTHUR BROCK 424 Lawrence St. Burlington Art General No-hit. no-run Brocky . . . rather pitch than eat . . . Penn Street ruffian . . . Nc- dick fan. EDWARD BROTHERTON 307 E. Union St. Burlington Ed” General Rides around in a yellow’ jeep . . . Don't play that game!” . . . has influence . . . his in- imitible walk . . . future taxi driver?? 13 CHRISTINE BROWN Fountain Woods Rd. Burlington ‘Chris” General Future artist . . . loves math class?? . . . steady girl . . . what a pretty watch . . . sis- ter Peggy. EVA-LYNN BROWN Sunset Rd. Burlington “Brownie” Clerical Another 309-er . . . short and sweet . . . always seen with Peg . . . fond of accordion music . . . quiet in class — hut outside?? HENRY BROWN 30 E. Delaware Ave. Burlington Trenton Whirlwind” General Poem-maker . . . forgetful . . . nice to have around . . . visits Trenton . . , Apple Jack” . . . “Hey, hey!” WOODROW BROWN 509 Lawrence St. Burlington “Woody General Three-letterman ... all the girls chasing him . . . does the 100 in 10 flat . . . has a ready smile . . . liked by all. RUTH BROWNE Perkins Lane Beverly Ruthie” Classical Quiet and dependable . . . drives a new Dodge ... al- ways seen with Janet and Emilie . . . Oh, pity!” . . . likes basketball and the Detroit Tigers. MARY BUCCA 248 Mott Ave. Burlington Mary General Reliable supporter of B.H.S. . . . member of F.H.A. . . . why those long walks to Bris- tol? . . . chatters with Ruthie in English. 14 WILLIAM BURRIS 311 Conover St. Burlington Bill” General Talkative fellow from Conover Street . . . has an interest in Palmyra . . . what flashy shirts . . . newcomer to his homeroom . . . Mr. Stinson s pet?? MATTIE BURROUGHS 122 E. Federal St. Burlington Dimples’’ General Enjoys rides to Bristol . . . keeps things buzzing Broadus . . . any connec- tions?? . . . wait up. Lucy! ALFRED BURROUGHS 551 York St. Burlington Lee General One of those Burroughs broth- ers . . . pleasant word for everyone ... a smooth voice . . . Uncle Sam’s material. ROY BUSER 601 Locust St. Beverly Boots General Legion baseball player . . . always striving to beat brother Don . . . perpetually tired . . . S’il vous plait, mon- sieur ... a bouncing step. BESSIE BURROUGHS 74 E. 2nd St. Burlington Bea Clerical Chatter, chatter as we go . . . a friend of Dolores' . . friendly and nice . . . what a fancy gym suit. ALBERT CAPRI 513 Broad St. Beverly Al’ General Always sleepy-eyed . . . foot- ball center ... a packed car . . . always has something to do . . . tricky jitterbug steps. 15 JOSEPH CAVALLERO 547 Linden Ave. Burlington ’Joe General Movie operator . . . master mechanic . . . flying ring man . . . future soldier . . . first love — cars. cars. cars. HELEN CHIARIELLO 725 Wood St. Burlington '‘Helen” Classical Goes steady with the Honor Roll . . . athletically inclined . . . future teacher . . .al- ways gets her homework done . . . travels to Brooklyn fre- quently. MARGARET CARR Riverbank Dclanco 'Peggy'’ Classical Pretty miss from 201 . . . keeps the postman busy . . . “Gettysburg” . . . last of the Carr girls . . . dreamy eyes. MARY CIANFROGNO 219 West Union St. Burlington Mary” Clerical Always neat . . . quiet miss from 201 ... a friend of Lor- raine’s ... a sweet greeting for everyone . . . ”Oh, my hair!” DOROTHY CHAMBERS 411 Salem Ave. Burlington Dottie” Classical Farnerville’s pride and joy . . . loves to cheer . . . wonder- ful personality . . . and brains to match . . . admires a pres- ident . . . How perfectly ridiculous.” ROBERT CLARKE Jacksonville Rd. Burlington Clarkie” General Long walk from Jacksonville Road . . . one third of the Clarke. Conard. Deacon trio . . . impish grin . . . oh. those homeroom discussions! . . . record-breaking attendance. 16 GEORGE CLAYTON 311 Stacy St. Burlington George” General Makes frequent trips to Mt. Holly . . . wonder why? . . . precious wave Ralph s friend . . . really gets around. CONSTANCE COMMONS 301 Penn St. Burlington Connie” Clerical Proud of Penn Street . . . lives and breathes basketball . . . shows good sportsmanship . . . Is your shorthand done. Con- nie?” . . . CIYS happy. ROBERT CONARD 18 E. Third St. Burlington Admiral General A scientist at heart . . . the U. S. Navy beckons . . . his manly bass!! . . . keeps late hours . . . Howdy. LORRAINE CONKLIN 338 Stacy St. Burlington Conkie” General Wants to be a nurse . . . one of the three Conklin girls . . . blushes easily ... pal of Joyce’s . . . quiet and petite. BARTON CONARD Oxmead Rd. Burlington Conard Scientific Rasputin . . . wit over 2 . . . always has a bright remark . . . liked by all . . .a per- fect angel???? . . . rocks the school when he sits down. ROBERT COOK 285 Glenwood Ave. Burlington Cookie” General What would Steve do without him? . . . interest in 201 . . . delicious snacks from 2nd period cooking . . . tall and smiling . . . jumps for that ball. 17 ANGELO COPPOLA 305 Mott Ave. Burlington ' 'Anq“ Commercial Tall. dark, and handsome . . . oh. for the love of Joan . . football star . . . ‘Lucky 13 . . . always ready for an argument. EUGENE COYLE 868 Penna. Avc. Delanco “Mose General Delanco boy . . . frozen cus- tard kid . • • baseball and basketball he loves . . . next- to-the-last of the Coyles. JANET CRAMP State Highway 25 Beverly '■Janet’’ Classical Farmer's daughter . . Bob . . . green-eyed blonde . . . never missed the Honor Roll . . . aiming for a B.S. and R.N. . . . Gena. EM1LIE CRAWFORD 802 Warren St. Beverly Emilie” Scientific Always seen with Janet and Ruthie . . . dependable and capable . . . travels often to Virginia — why? . like mother, like daughter. FRANCES DADDINO 438 Bentley Ave. Beverly ‘‘Frame’’ Commercial Efficient seamstress ... so pe- tite . . . sharp dresser . . . one of those crazy Beverly gals . . . introduce me to one of your cousins, Fran . . . likes blonds. ROBERT DeMORE 7 W. Delaware Ave. Burlington “Big Bob'' General Ace . . . football tackle . . . track man . . . almost mar- ried — ask Joan . . radio en- thusiast . . . “Wanta wrestle?'' 18 CHARLENE DICKERSON Fountain Woods Rd. Burlington 'Charlene'’ General New addition to B.H.S. . . . quiet . . . Betty's pal . . . a determined step . . . Spring- side! A wonderful place. JOSEPH FAHEY 534 Columbus Rd. Burlington Joe” General Sits in the corner of 201 and talks about sports . . . short- est second baseman in B.H.S. history . . . CIYS recruit . . . East Burlingtonite. ELIZABETH DICKERSON Mount Holly Rd. Burlington Lizzie Clerical Light on her feet . . . dance- teer . . . drives a 38 Chevie . . . earns at the paper store . . . sharps the word with her . . . Jim. ALFRED DROST 234 Mott Ave. Burlington Drostie General Connie Mack . . . sports a green Ford . . . future A s scout . . . ‘‘A s are better than the Yanks, Ferrelli.” THOMAS FARMER. JR. Columbus Rd. Burlington 'Tucker Scientific Tall. dark, and good-looking . . . dependable . . . promis- ing future in architecture . . . Kaiser 51 . . . reviser of the constitution. HUGH FAUX So. Broad St. Beverly Bud General One of our star athletes . . . Fauxville, U. S. A. . . . Any- body do their homework? . . . football happy . . . that hair- cut! . . . wicked southpaw. 19 JOHN FERNSLER 232 Conover St. Burlington 'Jack ' General Letterman in football and track . . . drives a green Dodge . . . tall, blond, and hand- some . . .oh, what a smile , . . yeah? . . . supports Doctor Fagan. JOSEPH FERRELLI 20 E. Pearl St. Burlington “Joe Commercial Found at High and Pearl . . . played the World Series over 3 times . . . files his papers in his history book . . . always gets the last word in . . . one of the two commercial boys. GEORGIANNA FINK 38 Warren St. Beverly “Georgie Classical A really keen dresser . . . Years Ago” . . . is it the guitar — or the player? . . . greets you with a smile . . . supports the canteen. ANN FLETCHER 417 Broad St. Beverly “Bunnic General A likeable miss from 204 . . . works at Sholl’s . . . Hey, Frosty! . . . what is there about Dartmouth? . . . nursing future. NANCY FRAKE 420 York St. Burlington Nan Clerical Quiet and dependable . . pretty blonde hair Mope . . . looks forward to week ends . . . Hey, Phyl! MARGARET FROST Stevens Station Burlington 'Peg General Neat, sweet, and nice to meet . . . Clinton . . . future housewife . . . stock car race fiend . . . vacations in Can- ada . . . what time is it. Peg? 20 RAYMOND GARGANIO 120 Broad St. Beverly Ray” Clerical Ladies' man . . . bashful . . . Beverlyite . . . football star . . . funny grin . . . nice to know . . . Dottic Lou. ELISABETH GAUKER 292 Glenw'ood Ave. Burlington ’Bette'' General Rides to school — could it be because Cookie brings her? Miss Learn s pet . . . gift from Lower Regional . . . Cookie . . . expert on crutches. PHYLLIS GAUNTT 914 S. High St. Burlington Reds” General Flaming tresses . . . heads the accident list . . Nancy’s friend . . . nice to know . . . do redheads always have tem- pers? ANNA GAZZARA 812 Washington Ave. Burlington Anna” Commercial So little, but so cute . . . reg- ular baby sitter . . . keeps the postman occupied . . . Two hamburgers and potato chips” . . . one of that crazy crew. WILLIAM GIBER SON 36 Stone Villa Burlington Gip General Mr. Updike’s problem child . . . George all the way . . . movie operator . . . Dagmar fiend. DUNCAN GRAY Route 25 Beverly Dune Agriculture What he does to a Buick . . . are those shoulders all his? . . . Olympia Lakes is almost his backyard . . . likes to go horseback riding . . . talented artist. 21 OLGA GROOMS 806 High St. Burlington Olga” Classical Quiet and sweet . . . always does her homework . . . Syl- via’s pal ... Parlez-vous francais? . . . teaching is her ambition. JOHN GUD1KUNST 339 Fernwood Ave. Burlington Goody” General On him Stuart’s white uniforms look good . . . well-dressed man about town . . . don't muss his hair . . . Maryland is a state, isn't it? LAWRENCE HARRIS 124 Cooper St. Beverly Larry Clerical Crazy member of 204 . . . Fred Jones' right hand man . . . Hey. Shorty! . . . sharp clothes. HERBERT HENRY 422 Bridge St. Beverly Herb” General Sort of quiet . . . 204-er . . . everybody knows Herbie . . . knows his history! NORMA HORTON 311 Third St. Beverly Norm Clerical Captain Horton . . . hears from Bordentown frequently . . . Come on. men” . . . everybody likes Norm . . . happy-go-lucky. JACQUELYN HOWARTH Beverly Rd. Burlington Jackie Classical Marty. Marty. Marty . . . one of the best-dressed gals . . Anyone going to Miami? . . . Oh! my chemistry . . . going back to kinder- garten. 22 MARIA JOHNSON Salem Rd. Burlington 'Mimi'' Scientific One of the four chicks from the sticks . . . oh. that Lin- coln! . . . blows a mean pic- colo . sports rank high . . . Scratch my back, huh? JANET KELLY Columbus Rd. Burlington Pat General Always starry-eyed . . . The Divine Flora ... a cute flirt ... so grown up . . . tal- ented warbler. FRED JONES 612 Second St. Beverly Freddy” General Drives Mrs. Dennion crazy . . . Beverlyite . . . Hey, Shorty!” . . No Bones Jones . . . inseparable from Lawrence Harris. HELEN KENNEDY 210 Jones Ave. Burlington Helen Commercial Those pretty blue eyes . . . shorthand demon . . pro- fessional baby sitter ladies prefer blonds too! HENRY KANE 800 Wood St. Burlington Henry General Pest of 204 . . . always teasing girls . . . gets compe- tition from little brother . . . main reason for Mrs. Dennion s hair pulling. WILLIAM KINGSTON, JR. Summer Ave. Edgewater Park Bill” Scientific See you in 315 at 3:15 . . . never makes the 4:10 bus . . . goes to all the church conven- tions . . . reddish-blond hair . . . brains personified. 23 ANNA KORBUT 35 W. Delaware Ave. Burlington Anna'' Commercial Quiet and nice ... a whiz at shorthand . . . likes animals and crazy about fish . . . wants to be a deep-sea diver . . . bike rides to Mt. Holly. RUSSELL LUCAS 115 Main St. Rancocas '■Luke'' General Mrs. Dennion’s pride and joy . . . homeroom 204 would be lost without him . . . how he has grown! . . . where’s Ran- cocas? SYLVIA LEWIS 216 W. Union St. Burlington Cee Cee Classical Oh, those summers in New York! . . . honor student . . . Phillies vs. Dodgers ... a winning personality . . . ath- lete WILLIAM LUCAS 128 Cooper St. Beverly Bili General A shy guy . . . answers ques- tions in English . . . blushes when spoken to . . . resides in Beverly. JANET LOVETT 131 E. Warren St. Beverly Jan” Scientific Gets crazy spells . . . lives next to a church . . . giggles in French class . . . insepar- able from Ruth and Emilie . . . gets nothing less than 90. JOAN LUDLAM Mt. Holly Rd. Burlington Joan” Scientific Another chick from the sticks . . . peppy cheerleader . . . represents 201 . . . always with Kitty . . . planned Stu- dent Council’s dances ... fu- ture interior decorator. 24 KENNETH McCONNELL 1105 Walnut St. Burlington “Ken General Is he really that quiet? . . . believe it or not! ... “a right jolly old elf . . . always goes to class. PATRICIA McCORMICK 124 Pine St. Beverly Pat” General What pretty hair, and such a baby face . . . has an ardent feeling for Florence — could it be Lou? . . . Daddy’s little helper . . . full of fun. BARBARA McCORMICK 94 Pine St. Beverly Barb Clerical Has an eye for a certain blue Nash . . . love that laugh . . . whiz on skates . . . one of the McCormick twins . . . one of the Pine Street gang, too. JOYCE MARCHIANO E. 7th St. Burlington Joyce College Prep Behind the counter at Drug Center . . . asks intelligent questions . . . wants to write a novel . . . directed Years Ago . . . Lorraine's pal. JOHN McCORMICK 94 Pine St. Beverly Mickey General Quiet in history class . . . has a twin sister . . . soci- able and nice . . . Miss Clime s ex-errand boy . . . bouquets for his printing. WILLIAM MARINELLI 635 Bordentown Rd. Burlington Bill General Bonjour. Monsieur! basketball is his game . . . good dancer — when he dances . . . Hey. Reverend! . . . East Burlington—where's that? 25 CLARENCE MARSHALL 211 Clarkson St. Burlington Popeye” General Always sleepy . . . likes to talk about his girls . . . Mr. Scheyhing's star pupil in sales- manship. CALEB MARTER Beverly Rd. Burlington ‘Cale’’ Scientific Loud shirts! . . . always so innocent . . . hot-rod ... hit in the Junior Play ... his bill in chem. lab. — wow!!! GENEVIEVE MARTER 419 Farnum St. Beverly “Gena Classical Drives either a Cadillac or a jeep . . . Snack Shack execu- tive . . . orator . . . has defi- nite ideas about politics . . . N. J. C. . . . Janet . . . talks herself out of trouble. OLIVER MARTER Wood lane Rd. Edgewater Park “Ollie Scientific Gentleman farmer ... in his merry Oldsmobile . . . neat dresser well-mannered ... a nice guy to know. ROBERT MARTIN 327 Jones Ave. Burlington “Boathouse’’ General Another Martin football star . . . always travels out of town . . . what a radio man . . . 14-year-old limit . . . sharp smile. MARGARET MAWSON 625 Cooper St. Beverly “Margaret General Dependable student . . . has her own vocabulary . . . his- tory brain . . . steady com- pany . . . Eileen. 26 RUTH MEGEE Bridgeboro Rd. Beverly Ruth General Short and sweet . . drives a blue Ford . . . Hey. Joan! ' . . . History — I love it??? ’ . . . says what she thinks. WARREN MORROW 36 Broad St. Burlington “Rev General Deacon . . . strawberry blond ... a whiz on the court . . howls with the pack from 305 . . . authority on Acme bar- gains . . . beware, women! DORIS MOORE 26 Franklin Ave. Beverly Doris General An ex-inhabitant of Riverside ... a friend to all . . . reg- ular visitor to the Rat Races . . . plans to give pink pills to pale people . . . Stella. JOHN MOSER 100 Riverbank Beverly Frenchie” Scientific France s lend-lease plan to the U. S. A. . . . knows more American slang than Americans . a good friend with a broad smile . . . sticks up for France. DOLORES MORLACK 634 Bordentown Rd. Burlington Doe Doe Commercial Sharp, neat, and nice . . helps Stanley drive that Ford . . . efficient commercial . . . Mrs. Stinson’s Girl Friday . . . dark, dreamy eyes and naturally wavy hair. GEORGE MURRAY 12th Cleveland Ave. Burlington Reds Scientific Plays a mean sax should've seen the 5l i pound bass always playing father . . . Democrat or Re- publican? . . that truck's really red. 27 JOAN MYERS 117 E. Pearl St. Burlington 'Joan General There's a Bob in her future . . . talented stitcher . . . draws pay from McCrory's . . . long live 304 and home- room discussions . . . whiz in math. EDITH NICK Mill Rd. Burlington Nickie” General Little, but oh, how sweet . . . admires a blond . . . efficient floor girl at McCrory’s . . . what a cute hair-do . . . has a yen for tight-fitting skirts — nice, too. RICHARD OLIVER Beverly Rd. Burlington Dick” Scientific That 100 yard dash . drives a Plymouth . . . livens up Student Council meetings ... he finally made it . . . Revilo Hill . . . P. H. S. ROBERT O'NEILL 724 Wood St. Burlington ‘Bob General ' Sally” . . . fights for the Blue Devils . . . crew cut” . . . Miami hopeful . . . one of the CIYS . . . Roebling bound quite often. FRANCIS OREM 317 Putnam St. Beverly “Frame” General The rebel of 304 . . . new- Ford conscious . . . basketball aspirant . . . Notre Dame fan . . . carries papers. ROBERT OSBORNE 18th St. Burlington Bob” Clerical Just a girl named Amy . . . favorite sport—basketball . . . if you think he’s quiet, look again . . . what a haircut! 28 CATHERINE PINO Sunset Rd. Burlington “Kitty” Classical Madam President . . . still driving that car. Kit? . . . en- ergetic cheerleader . . .100 watt smile . . . sparkling per- sonality . . . brains plus. FRANCIS RAPAGNA 57 Pine St. Beverly Dago” General Ever see that falseface? . . . 201-er . . . “Hi. cousins . . . Ma Ha . . . Beverlyite . . . a little blonde on Federal Street. BERNARD PITSVADA 404 Hulme St. Burlington Bernie” Classical Murders the King's English . . . extra credit . . . livens up East Burlington . . . Car- dinal fan . . . “Hey. Rev- erend!” WILHELMINA REDDING 426 Earl St. Burlington “Chink” General Her interest lies in Delair . . . likes to dance and laugh . . . likes to cook . . . volleyball and softball, her specialties. HELEN POPE 505 Logan St. Burlington “Helen” Clerical Always busy doing something ... a pleasant manner . . . Bill . . . headed for an office . . . quiet. WILLIAM REEVE 25 E. 7th St. Burlington “Willie Pep” General Sweeps the floors at McCrory’s . . . future artist . . . sweet smile . . . Mrs. Stinson’s devil . . . fine dresser. CHARLES RICHARDSON 308 Stacy St. Burlington “Charlie” General Catches on to jokes . . . sooner or later . . . everybody’s tease . . . loyal to 304. JAMES RICHARDSON 210 York St. Burlington Bellick HAROLD ROGERS 508 Bridge St. Beverly “Sandy Ge Handsome blond . . . o the love of Mary Jane frequently seen in Spri . . . Ugly’s right hand . . . skating fiend . . . horses. JUNE ROFF Van Rossum St. Beverly “June” Scientific Receives letters frequently . . . “Oh. this hair . . . I’m all mixed up” . . . Jackie . . . sharp dresser . . . dainty and petite. RICHARD RUSSELL 520 Washington Ave. Burlington Machine General ?h, that new Chevie . . . runs at mile as if he were chased . . bow ties . . . what a mile! . . . poor little Rhode sland . . . late to 304. NE SARAGNESE ancoln Ave. Burlington Commercial t sharp clothes . . . color green . . . just named Joe . . . such hair — naturally curly. .� ...iignoro ' Y! . . . the pigskin for B.H.S. future lifeguard. ROBERT SCHOLEY 103 W. Federal St. Burlington Bob’ General Never knows where to put all f hims . quiet—usually . . . where does he go after 3:10? . . . always a shy hello . . . blushes easily. JEANNE SAUNDERS 19 Illinois Ave. Burlington Jeannie” Clerical Love that red hair . . . often with Andy . . . fond of danc- ing . . . ‘‘Where's Shirley? . . . hair bounces when she walks. JOAN SHINN 14 Wall St. Beverly Mole Clerical Oh. for the love of Ang . . . little and pretty . . . admirer of Mott Avenue . . . supports the football team . . . espe- c:ally No. 13 . . . Wait up. Ruthie. 31 NEVIN SHINN 449 Locust Avc. Burlington Nev” Clerical Always meticulously dressed . . . future jockey . . . drums up trade for Popkins . . . bas- ketball fan . . . good eye for the basket. ]ANE SHOLL 309 Fernwood Ave. Burlington ’Mole’' Sholl Commercial 'Hey, Mole!’’ . . . has interest in Rider . . . always writing minutes . . . smilin' blonde cheerleader . . . personality plus. EDWARD SIMPSON 510 Locust Ave. Burlington “Big Ed General Tall??? blond and good-looking . . . what’s the red nose from? . . his yen for Riverside . . . ‘Til get there some day.” FRANK SMITH 209 Cooper St. Beverly Smitty” General Miss Marren’s pet . . . alum- nus of Hope Hose No. 2 . . . always in Wuzzy’s car . . . “Goofy.” KENNETH SMITH Jacksonville Rd. Burlington Kenny” Clerical That blond hair! . . . “Oh, Helen!” . . . has a deep voice . . . stalks through the halls . . . even smiles. MARION SNYDER State Highway 25 Burlington “Snip General Another chick from the sticks . . . challenge to Robin Hood . . . loyal G.A.A.-er . . . wheel on Student Council . . . gets stuck with all poster plans ... a really wonderful girl!!! 32 BETTYLOU STEVENSON 517 York St. Burlington Bett Commercial Capable typist . . . what a sense of humor! . . . can't seem to find Pat . . . good rca !er . . . writes interesting reports. ELEANOR TOMASETTI 230 Brown St. Burlington El General Makes frequent trips to River- side . . . fine dancer . . . Scooter member of West End . . . another Toma- setti girl. BARBARA THOMPSON 202 Jones Ave. Burlington Reds General What pretty clothes . . . just plain Bill . . . reads letters 5th period . . . always a new hair style. RITA TRAVA 18 Stone Villa Burlington Ree Classical Twirls a mean baton . . . tele- vision star of B.H.S. . . . sharp dancer . . . oh. those pretty eyes and black hair . . . supports Canteen and Com- munity House. CARLTON TILLINGHAST Mill Lane Burlington Tilly College Prep Knows what he's talking about . . . must have swallowed the dictionary . . . pounds the gavel for '51 . . . walks as if he’s going somewhere . . . likes 4B lunch too. LOIS TRYON 250 Glenwood Ave. Burlington Mole Commercial Junie where’s Farner- ville? . . . spends summers at Ship Bottom . . . one of Miss Ambruster’s commercials . . . faithful Color Guard. 33 RALPH ULISSI 445 Magnolia St. Beverly Ralph General Hails from Beverly . . . sharp dresser . . . quiet in English? . . . hunting fiend . . . orn- ery. but nice. HENRY VAN BRUNT Perkins Lane Beverly Henry” General Sort of shy, but nice . . . drives a blue Ford . . . coun- try gentleman . . . Haircut Henry . . . wears pink shirts. JOANNE ULMER 529 Spruce St. Beverly Jo Commercial Future secretary . . . shy and quiet — but so nice to know . . . likes music . . . loves to sing—practices every Tuesday night . . . hails from Beverly. SALVATORE VARSACI Bridgeboro Rd. Beverly Sal Agriculture Proud of South Beverly . . . future farmer . . . quiet in English class . always ready to help . . . behind the plow. STELLA VALONIS 217 Clarkson St. Burlington Steir General Star reporter . . . 5'10 of bubbling personality . . . soda jerk” . . . ideally propor- tioned . . . Wilma's and Doris’ pal. SAM VENDITTI 515 Wood St. Burlington Sam” Scientific Always late . . . plays a hot clarinet . . . Mr. G’s boy . . . chemistry? . . . one of those Playboys. 34 ANNA WADE 350 E. Union St. Burlington ’Mole” Special That ring is a heavy load for one finger ... a sudden switch in courses . . . Snack Shack wheel . . . Katherine . . . does all the commercial work for the Honor Society. MARGARET WARGO Mill Rd. Burlington “Peg” General That all-girl homeroom . . . steady girl . . . those dark eyes . . . works at McCrory’s . . . what is it about a blue Ford? FRANCIS WHITEHEAD 437 Ash St. Delanco Everything but Whitehead” General Delanco—God’s Country . . . knows all the answers in chem- istry . . . does the printing for the senior class . . . Boy Scout. GERALD WILKINS Stevens Drive Burlington Jerry” General Smooth dancer . . . what broad shoulders . . . roams the halls . . . spends the sum- mer at the shore . . . never flirts??? STANLEY WASZKIEWICZ 828 Shadeland Ave. Burlington Stan” Clerical Cute blond . . . Where’s Dolores? . . . drives a two- tone Ford ... a second Mr. LaBar . . . liked highway safety class. DOLORES WILLIAMS 31 W. State Highway Burlington Lolie” Clerical Full of fun . . . where’s Bes- sie? . . . sharp dancer . . . can she type! . . . lovely to to be with . . . will make a wonderful secretary. 35 BETTY WISNISKI 152 E. Seventh St. Burlington “Whiz General Blondie . . . special attrac- tion in the junior class . . . terrific strutter . . . snappy basketball guard . . . Miss Ambruster's charge. LEONARD WOJCIK 612 Bordentown Rd. Burlington Layo General Another East Burlingtonite . . varsity basketball and baseball leopard man . . . Miss Marren's headache . . . has a string of feminine admirers. CARL WOODEN 227 St. Mary’s St. Burlington Skip General Find him at the paper store . . . Miss Marren's boy . . . Penn Street, favorite hangout . . . Where’s Ace? . . . hot trumpeter. JOSEPH ZARZACA 326 Fernwood Ave. Burlington Joe General Sharp dancer . . . combs a mean wave . . . second Frank Sinatra minstrel fiend . . . Robin Hood . . . Mr. G. pro tempore. PATRICIA WRIGHT 921 Moorland Ave. Burlington Fifi” General Another 309-er . . . works in McCrorys . where’s Chubby??? happy-go- lucky . . . “Wait up. Betty- lou! 36 TRIBAL HISTORY Many moons ago, in September, 1947, this tribe began its trek through the mighty hunting grounds known as Burlington High School. As young warriors we were led by Chief Barrett Lucas, aided by Sub-Chief Dick Oliver. Joe Jacoby kept the wampum for that year. After some time we became the sophomores. Then we were positive that we were heap big medicine men. The Chief of the Tribe was then Tom Farmer, who was ad- vised by Mrs. Ziegler and Mr. Stinson, who have kept us on the trail since we began. Bud’' Faux was Sub-Chief and Bob Geary was Keeper of the Wampum. When we had been among the ranks for two years, we became the braves or Juniors of the Tribe. Dick Oliver became Chief and organized a committee which chose our tribal totem, our scarlet and white banner. At this time our Sub-Chief was Barton Conard. Our Junior Play, The Divine Flora, starred Pat Kelly as Flora and told of the troubles of two boys who tried to make an unpopular girl the toast of the school. After the play, Treasurer Anna Wade reported that the tribal coffers con- tained five hundred and twenty-seven dollars. The big event of the year was the Junior Prom, which was set in the paleface city of Paris, where the braves and their squaws did a peaceful war dance near the Eiffel Tower. At the close of the year. Miss Elizabeth A. Ditzell retired to her home in Moores- town after helping this and other classes through their high school years. In her place Mr. Robert Ax was welcomed as the High Chief of B. H. S. Reaching, at last, our position as seniors we become members of the council ring of the school. We have operated the Snack Shack at a profit and purchased a hot dog dispenser to be used in its work. The Senior Play was a big success because of its old-fashioned scenery and cos- tuming, which made it really seem Years Ago. Our officers were Carlton Tillinghast, Chief; Bud Faux. Sub-Chief; Angelo Coppola, Treasurer; and our Scribe, who has kept the records for all of our years, Jane Sholl. In leaving this school, we are grateful to all who have helped us and worked with us to finish the trail. 37 ACTIVITIES Francis Adams—Homeroom Treasurer 1, 3; Movie Operator 2, 3, 4; Chorus 2, 4: Cafe- teria Guard, Captain 3; Play Cast 3: Prom Committee 3: Play Committee 3, 4; Library Mon- itor 4. Mary Lou Bennett—Student Council 1: Homeroom President 1: G.A.A. 1; Party Com- mittee V 2; Cheerleaders Club 1, 2. 3, 4; Cheerleader 1, 2, 3. 4; Prom Committee 3; Christ- mas Play 3: Play Cast 3, 4; Chorus 3, 4; HEIRLOOM Staff 4: Soccer 1, 2; Basketball 1, 2; Hockey 1. 2. 4. Joyce Bird—Cheerleaders Club 1; Handicraft Club 2; Square Dancing Club 3; Prom Com- mittee 3; ARROWHEAD Staff 3, 4; Play Committee 4: Party Committee 4: HEIRLOOM Staff 4. Richard Bocci—Lettermen's Club 1: Football 2. 4: Baseball 1. 2. 3. Emma Bohn—Chorus 1, 3. 4; Sewing Club 2: Softball 3; Volleyball 3: Play Committee 3, 4: Auditorium Guard 4: HEIRLOOM Staff 4. Norman Borden—Typing Club 3. James Boulton—Homeroom President 1; Student Council 1; Band 1. 2. 3; President 4; Orchestra 1, 2. 3. 4: Swing Band 2. 3. 4: Basketball 2, 3, 4; Lettermen's Club 3, 4. Mary Frances Bracy—F.H.A. 1: Library Monitor 1, 2, 3: Handicraft Club 2; Chorus 2. 3, 4: Typing Club 3: Play Committee 3, 4: Party Committee 4: HEIRLOOM Staff 4. Lucy Braxton—Knitting Club 2; F.H.A. 3. 4: Hall Guard 4: G.A.A. 4: Hockey 4. George Broadbent—Sports Review Club 1: Shop Club 2. Arthur Brock-—Baseball 2. 3. Edward Brotherton—C.I.Y.S. 1; Science Club 1; Student Council 2; Homeroom Presi- dent 2; Fire Squad 2. 3. 4; Motor Travel Club 3. Eva-Lynn Brown—Cheerleaders Club 1: Homeroom Secretary-Treasurer 1; Crafts Club 2: Play Cast 3; Prom Committee 3; Chorus 3, 4: Play Committee 4; C.I.Y.S. 4; HEIRLOOM Staff 4. Henry Brown—None. Woodrow Brown—Sports Review Club 1: Lettermen's Club 2; C.I.Y.S. 4: Track 1. 2. 3: Basketball 1, 2, 3: Football 1. 2, 3, 4. Ruth Browne—Cheerleaders Club 1: G.A.A. 1. 2, 3, 4: Basketball 1. 2. 3, 4: Archery 2. 3: Typing Club 3; Play Cast 3; Student Council 3. 4; Homeroom Vice-President 3, 4; ARROW- HEAD Staff 3, 4; Magazine Drive 3. 4: Hall Guard 3, 4; Play Committee 3, 4; HEIRLOOM Staff. Business Manager 4; Party Committee 4; Snack Shack 4. Mary Bucca—G.A.A. 1: F.H.A. 1. 2, 3; Play Committee 3, 4; Volleyball 4. William Burris—Shop Club 2: Motor Travel Club 2; Fire Squad 4. Alfred Burroughs—Sports Review Club 1; Party Committee 1, 2; Homeroom Vice-Pres- ident 2; Student Council 2; Chorus 2, 3, 4; HEIRLOOM Staff 4; Track 1; Baseball 1, Man- ager 3. 4; Football 1, 2, Manager 3, 4. Bessie Burroughs—Cheerleaders Club 1; Library Monitor 1; Sewing Club 2; Play Com- mittee 3, 4: G.A.A. 3, 4; Snack Shack 4; HEIRLOOM Staff 4: Auditorium Guard 4: Hockey 1; Softball 1. 2; Basketball 1. 2, 3. 4; Volleyball 2; Soccer 3. 4. Mattie Burroughs—Cafeteria Guard 1; Knitting Club 2: F.H.A. 3, 4. Roy Buser—Writing for Fun Club. Secretary 1. Albert Capri—Orchestra 1; Party Committee 1, 2; Movie Operator 1, 2. 3, 4: Prom Com- mittee 3: Play Committee 3. 4; Chorus 3, 4. Margaret Carr—Party Committee 1. 2; Chorus 1. 2. 3, 4; Hall Guard 2. 3, 4; Majorette Club 3; Cafeteria Guard 3; Play Committee 3, 4; HEIRLOOM Staff 4; Auditorium Guard 4; Library Monitor 4. Joseph Cavallero—Homeroom Secretary 2. Vice-President 3; Movie Operator 2. 3, 4; Student Council 3: Track Manager 2, 3; Football Manager 3, 4; Archery 4. Dorothy Chambers—Cheerleaders Club 1. 2. 4: Secretary-Treasurer 3; Cheerleader 2. 3. 4; Party Committee 1.2. 4: ARROWHEAD Staff 2. 3; News Editor 4: Prom Committee 3; Christmas Play 3: Play Cast 3; Play Committee 3. 4: Honor Society 3. 4: C.I.Y.S. Treas- urer 4: HEIRLOOM Staff 4. ACTIVITIES Helen Chiariello—Orchestra 1, 2; G.A.A. 1,2, 3: Vice-President 4; Honor Society 3, 4; Homeroom Secretary 3, Secretary-Treasurer 4: ARROWHEAD Staff 3, 4; Play Committee 3. 4; HEIRLOOM Staff 4: Snack Shack 4: Archery 2, 3. 4; Soccer 2. 3: Hockey 2, 3: Soft- ball 1, 2, 3, 4; Volleyball 3; Basketball 1, 2, 3. 4. Mary Cianfrogna—Crafts Club 1: F.H.A. 1: Studio Art Club 2: Party Committee 2; Prom Committee 3. Robert Clarke—Cheerleaders Club 1; Library Monitor 1; Chess Club 2. 3, 4; Play Com- mittee 3; Snack Shack 4. George Clayton—-Camera Club 2. Constance Commons-—Cheerleaders Club 1: Library Monitor 1: Party Committee 1: G.A.A. 1. 2. 3; Class Representative 4; Hall Guard 2. 4; ARROWHEAD Staff 3: Drama Club 3; C.l.Y.S. 4; Student Council 4; HEIRLOOM Staff 4: Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Soccer 2, 3, 4; Hockey 2, 3, 4; Softball 2, 3, 4; Volleyball 3: Archery 3, 4. Barton Conard—F.F.A. 1; Cheerleaders Club 1; Student Council 1: Homeroom Vice- President 1: C.l.Y.S. 1. 2; Chorus 2; Chess Club 2: Class Vice-President 3; Play Committee 3: Boys' State 3; Play Cast 3, 4: ARROWHEAD Staff 3, 4: Band 3, 4: HEIRLOOM Staff 4. Robert Conard—F.F.A. 1, Vice-President 2; Cafeteria Guard 2; Square Dancing Club 2: Homeroom Secretary 2, 3; Basketball Manager 2. 3, 4; Chorus 2. 3, 4: Christmas Play 3; Typing Club 3; Play Cast 3, 4; Fire Squad 4: Snack Shack 4: HEIRLOOM Staff 4. Lorraine Conklin—Cheerleaders Club 1; Hockey 1; Art Club 2; F.H.A. 3; HEIRLOOM Staff 4; Hall Guard 4; Snack Shack 4. Robert Cook—Track 2: Basketball 2, 3, 4; Prom Committee 3. Angelo Coppola—Sports Review Club 1: Movie Operator 1. 2, 3, 4; Football 1,2, 3. 4: Track 2, 3. 4; Student Council 2, 3: Homeroom President 2, 3: Play Cast 3: Play Committee 3: Chorus Manager 3, 4; Lettermen’s Club 3. 4: Class Treasurer 4. Eugene Coyle—Sports Review Club 1: Basketball 2. 3. Janet Cramp—Cheerleaders Club 1; Party Committee 1. 2; G.A.A. 1, 4; Class Repre- sentative 2, 3; Press Club 2: Hall Guard 2, 3, 4: ARROWHEAD Staff 2. 3. Assistant Editor 4: Typing Club 3; Christmas Play 3; Honor Society 3. 4: Play Committee 3, 4; Snack Shack 3. 4: Student Council 4; Auditorium Guard 4; HEIRLOOM Staff 4: Soccer 1; Hockey 1; Softball 1, 2, 4: Basketball 1, 2, 4; Archery 2. Emilie Crawford—Cafeteria Guard 1; Handicraft Club 2; Archery 2. 3; Hall Guard 2. 3, Captain 4; Play Cast 3; Christmas Play 3: Typing Club 3; Play Committee 3, 4; HEIRLOOM Staff 4; Auditorium Guard 4; Snack Shack 4. Frances Daddino—Cheerleaders Club 1: Homeroom Secretary-Treasurer 1, 2; Party Committee 1, 2; Hall Guard 2; F.H.A. Secretary 3; Prom Committee 3; ARROWHEAD Staff 3. 4; HEIRLOOM Staff 4. Robert DeMore—Library Monitor 1; Camera Club 2: Track 2, 3; Football 2, 3, 4; Shop Club 3: Lettermen’s Club 4. Charlene Dickerson—Typing Club 2; Softball 1: Basketball 2. Elizabeth Dickerson—Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4; Hall Guard 2, 3: HEIRLOOM Staff 4. Alfred Drost—Fundamentals of Business Club 1: Chess Club 3; Motor Travel Club 3. Joseph Fahey—Chess Club 3; Baseball 3, 4: C.l.Y.S. 4. Thomas Farmer—Handicraft Club 1: Party Committee 1, 2; Student Council 1, 2. 3, 4: Homeroom President 1, 2, 3. 4: Class President 2; Art Club 2: Prom Committee 3: Play Cast 3: Boys’ State 3; Play Committee 3, 4; Magazine Drive 3, 4; HEIRLOOM Staff 4; Snack Shack 4. Hugh Faux—Sports Review Club President 1; Baseball 1.2, 3, 4: Football 2. 3. 4; Class Vice-President 2, 4: Lettermen’s Club 3, 4; HEIRLOOM Staff 4. John Fernsler—C.l.Y.S. 1. 2. 3, 4; Party Committee 1. 2, 4: Prom Committee 3; Play Committee 3, 4; Lettermen’s Club 3. 4: Football 1, 2. 3, 4; Track 1. 2. 3. Joseph Ferrelli—Movie Operator 2, 3; Football 3, 4: HEIRLOOM Staff 4. Georgianna Fink—Party Committee 1. 2; Chorus 1.2. 3. 4; G.A.A. 2: Typing Club 3; Student Council 3; Homeroom Vice-President 3; Play Committee 3; Prom Committee 3: Snack Shack 3; Auditorium Guard 4; Hall Guard 4: Play Cast 4: HEIRLOOM Staff 4. ACTIVITIES Ann Fletcher—Chorus 1: F.H.A. 1: Knitting Club 1; Archery 1. 2: Party Committee 2; Play Committee 3, 4; HEIRLOOM Staff 4: Auditorium Guard 4; Hall Guard 4; Library Monitor 4. Nancy Frake—Chorus 1, 2: Homeroom Secretary 1. Treasurer 2: Square Dancing Club 3; Play Committee 4: Party Committee 4. Margaret Frost—Chorus 1: Homeroom Treasurer 1: Knitting Club 1; Archery 1: Party Committee 2; Library Monitor 3: Play Committee 3. 4; HEIRLOOM Staff 4; Auditorium Guard 4; Hall Guard 4. Raymond Garganio—Sports Review Club 2: Football 2, 3, 4; Lettermen’s Club 3. 4: HEIRLOOM Staff 4. Elisabeth Gauker—Art Club 1, 2: Basketball 3. Phyllis Gauntt—Chorus 1, 2: Basketball 2: Play Committee 4. Anna Gazzara—Party Committee 1. 2, 4; Cheerleaders Club 1, 2. 3. 4: Cheerleader 1,2. 3, 4; Hall Guard 2; Chorus 2, 3: Homeroom Secretary 2, Secretary-Treasurer 3. Treasurer 4; Auditorium Guard 4; Play Committee 4; HEIRLOOM Staff 4. William Giberson—Drama Club 1; Movie Operator 2, 3, 4. Duncan Gray—Art Club 1: Studio Art Club 2, 3; F.F.A. 3. Olga Grooms—Knitting Club 2: Typing Club 3. 4; G.A.A. 3, 4; Softball 3, 4: Basketball 3, 4; Play Committee 4: Snack Shack 4; HEIRLOOM Staff 4. John Gudikunst—Party Committee 1, 2, 4; Prom Committee 3; Play Committee 3, 4; Shop Club 3. 4; C.I.Y.S. 4. Lawrence Harris-—Football 1, 2; Baseball 3. Herbert Henry-—Homeroom Vice-President 1; Movie Operator 1. 2, 3; Football 2. 4: Party Committee 4. Norma Horton—Cheerleaders Club 1, 2, 3. 4: Cheerleader 2, 3, Captain 4; Party Com- mittee 1. 2. 4: Homeroom Vice-President 2, 4; Student Council 4: Auditorium Guard Captain 4; Cafeteria Guard Captain 4: Play Committee 4; HEIRLOOM Staff 4. Jacquelyn Howarth—Party Committee 1. 2; Cheerleaders Club 1. 2, 3, 4; Cheerleader 2, 3. 4: Chorus 2; C.I.Y.S. 2. 3: Play Cast 3: Prom Committee 3; Student Council 4; Home- room President 4: Auditorium Guard 4; Play Committee 4; HEIRLOOM Staff 4. Maria Johnson—Cheerleaders Club 1; Band 2. 3. 4; Softball 1. 2. 3, 4; Volleyball 2. 3; Basketball 2, 3. 4: Hockey 3. Fred Jones—Cheerleaders Club 1; Chorus 1. Henry Kane—Movie Operator 2. 3, 4. Janet Kelly—Cheerleaders Club 1; Fundamentals of Business Club 1; Student Council 1; C.I.Y.S. 1. 2: Library Monitor 1. 2; Party Committee 1. 2: Chorus 1. 2. 3, 4; Homeroom Secretary 1. 3. 4, President 2: Majorette Club 3; Play Committee 3; Play Cast 3, 4; Prom Committee 3. 4: Auditorium Guard 4: HEIRLOOM Staff 4. Helen Kennedy—Book Club 1: Play Committee 3; HEIRLOOM Staff 4. William Kingston—Gardening Club 1: Press Club 2: Fire Squad 2; ARROWHEAD Staff 2. 3. Editor 4; Homeroom President 3: Student Council 3: Oratorical Contest 3: Band 3, 4; Honor Society 3. 4: Play Committee 3, 4: HEIRLOOM Staff 4. Anna Korbut—ARROWHEAD Staff 3. 4; HEIRLOOM Staff 4. Sylvia Lewis—G.A.A. 1. 2. 3, 4; Homeroom Treasurer 2, 3. 4: Typing Club 3; Play Com- mittee 3; Prom Committee 3; Chorus 3, 4; Honor Society 3, 4; C.I.Y.S. 4: HEIRLOOM Staff. Assistant Editor 4; Snack Shack 4; Soccer 1. 2; Softball 1. 2, 3; Basketball 1, 2. 3, 4: Volley- ball 3. Janet Lovett—Homeroom Vice-President 1; Drama Club 1; G.A.A. 1, 2, 3; Handicraft Club 2; Archery 2; Basketball 3, 4: Honor Society 3, 4; Play Committee 3. 4; Christmas Play 3: Typing Club 3: HEIRLOOM Staff 4; Auditorium Guard 4; Snack Shack 4. Russell Lucas—Fire Squad 1,2; Football Manager 1. 2: Baseball Manager 1, 2: Camera Club 2: Football 3; Play Cast 3; Party Committee 3. William Lucas—Garden Club 1: Fire Squad 2, 3. 4; Motor Travel Club 3. ACTIVITIES Joan Ludiam—Cheerleaders Club 1. 2. 3. 4: Cheerleader 2. 3, 4; Homeroom President 1, Vice-President 2, 3. 4: Student Council 1. 2, 3. 4; Party Committee 1, 2. 4: Prom Committee 3: Play Cast 3; Play Committee 3: Puppetry Club 4; HEIRLOOM Staff 4; Softball 2, 3; Basketball 3: Volleyball 3. Kenneth McConnell—None. Barbara McCormick—Drama Club 1; Archery 2. 3: Play Committee 3: HEIRLOOM Staff 4. John McCormick—Party Committee 1; Printing Club 1, 2, 3; Play Committee 3; Fire Squad 4. Patricia McCormick—Cheerleaders Club 1; Cafeteria Guard 3; Play Committee 4. Joyce Marchiano-—Square Dancing Club 2: Typing Club 3; Prom Committee 3; Play Committee 3, 4; HEIRLOOM Staff 4; Hall Guard 4; Snack Shack 4. William Marinelli—Homeroom Treasurer 1, 2, 3, 4; Lettermen's Club 4; Basketball 1, 2, 3. 4; Baseball 3. 4. Clarence Marshall—Library Monitor 1, 2; Sports Review Club 2; Printing Club 3. Caleb Marter—Fundamentals of Business Club 1; Party Committee 2: Homeroom Secre- tary 2, President 3, 4; Typing Club 3; Play Cast 3; Student Council 3, 4; ARROWHEAD Staff 3, 4. Genevieve Marter—Cheerleaders Club 1; Cafeteria Guard 1; Party Committee 1; G.A.A. 1, 2. 3. 4; Press Club 2: ARROWHEAD Staff 2. 3. Assistant Editor 4: Hall Guard 2. 3. 4; Prom Committee 3: Christmas Play 3; Oratorical Contest Winner 3; Typing Club 3: Play Committee 3, 4: Snack Shack 3. 4: HEIRLOOM Staff 4; Auditorium Guard 4; Softball 1. 2; Basketball 1. 2. 3. 4: Archery 2: Volleyball 3. 4. Oliver Marter—F.F.A. 1: Library Monitor 2; Camera Club 3: Play Committee 3: Prom Committee 3: Movie Operator 4; ARROWHEAD Staff 4; HEIRLOOM Staff 4: Snack Shack 4. Robert Martin—Spanish Club 1: Football 1. 2. 3. 4; Track 1, 2. 3, 4; Lettermen's Club 3, 4. Margaret Mawson-—Drama Club 1: Chess Club 3: Hall Guard 3. 4; Puppetry Club 4. Ruth Megee—Cheerleaders Club 1: Cafeteria Guard 2: Knitting Club 2; F.H.A. 3; Hall Guard 3; Basketball 3; Softball 3, 4: Play Committee 3, 4. Doris Moore—F.H.A. 1; Student Council 1; Homeroom Vice-President 1; Archery 2, 3: Soccer 2. 3; Hockey 2. 3; Softball 2. 3; Volleyball 2, 3; Basketball 2. 3; Majorette Club 3: Play Cast 3; Prom Committee 3; Chorus 3, 4; Hall Guard 3. 4; HEIRLOOM Staff 4: Play Committee 4; Snack Shack 4. Dolores Morlack—Cheerleaders Club 1; Party Committee 1: Homeroom Treasurer 1. 2; Prom Committee 3; Homeroom Vice-President 3, 4; Student Council 3. 4; HEIRLOOM Staff 4; Auditorium Guard 4. Warren Morrow—Basketball 1. 2. 3. 4: C.I.Y.S. Vice-President 4. John Moser—Fundamentals of Business Club 2; Track 2. 3. 4; Fire Squad 3: Christmas Play 3; Typing Club 3; Play Committee 3. 4: Homeroom Treasurer 4; Snack Shack 4; HEIR- LOOM Staff 4. George Murray—Drama Club 1: Fire Squad 1: Band 1. 2, 3. 4: Orchestra 1. 2. 3, 4: Swing Band 2. 3. 4: Prom Committee 3; Play Cast 3. 4: Play Committee 3. 4; ARROW- HEAD Staff 3. 4. Joan Myers—Library Monitor 1.2: G.A.A. 1. 2. 3: Knitting Club 2: Volleyball 2: Basket- ball 2: F.H.A. President 3. Edith Nick—Knitting Club 2; Square Dancing Club 3. Richard Oliver—Drama Club 1; Homeroom President 1; Class Vice-President 1; Foot- ball 1. 2: Track 1, 2. 3. 4: Student Council 1, 3, 4; Sports Review Club 2: Party Committee 2, 4; Class President 3; ARROWHEAD Staff 3: Play Cast 3; Prom Committee 3: Boys' State 3; Lettermen's Club 3. 4; Play Committee 4: HEIRLOOM Staff 4. Robert O'Neill—Football 1.2, 3. 4; Baseball 2. 3. 4: Lettermen’s Club 2, 3, 4: C.I.Y.S. 2, 3. President 4: Play Committee 3. Prom Committee 3: Party Committee 4. ACTIVITIES Francis Orem—Sports Review Club 1; Prom Committee 3. Robert Osborne—Homeroom Vice-President 1; Drama Club 1; Basketball 2, 3, 4; Base- ball 3, 4; Lettermen’s Club 3. 4. Catherine Pino—Cheerleaders Club 1. 2. 3. 4; Cheerleader 2. 3, 4; G.A.A. 1. 2. 3. 4; Party Committee 2, 4; Homeroom President 2, 3. 4; Student Council 2, 3, President 4; Play Committee 3; Prom Committee 3: Girls' State 3: Honor Society 3. 4; HEIRLOOM Staff 4; Softball 1. 2, 3. 4; Archery 2, 3. 4; Volleyball 3: Basketball 4. Bernard Pitsvada—HEIRLOOM Staff 4. Helen Pope—Knitting Club 2. Francis Rapagna—Library Monitor 1; Sports Review Club 1: Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Shop Club 2; Play Committee 3; Football 3. Wilhelmina Redding—Drama Club 2. William Reeve—Party Committee 1, 2: Cafeteria Guard 2: Handicraft Club 2; Art Club 3; Prom Committee 3: ARROWHEAD Staff 3. 4; Play Committee 3. 4: Studio Art Club 4: HEIRLOOM Staff 4. Charles Richardson—-Garden Club 1; Camera Club 2. James Richardson—Sports Review Club 2; Football 2; Cafeteria Guard 3; Chorus 4. June Roff—Cheerleaders Club 1; Party Committee 1. 2: Homeroom Secretary 2; Chorus 2. 3; Typing Club 3; Play Committee 3. 4; HEIRLOOM Staff 4; Auditorium Guard 4. Harold Rogers—Sports Review Club 1; Homeroom Vice-President 1. Secretary 2; Foot- ball 3. Roy Rollman—Orchestra 1. 2, 3, 4; Track 2, 3; Band 2. 3, 4. Richard Russell—Track 1, 2, 3, 4; Lettermen's Club 3, 4: HEIRLOOM Staff 4. Elizabeth Rutter—Library Monitor 4. Anna Jayne Saragnese—Cheerleaders Club 1; Party Committee 1, 2; Knitting Club 2; Archery 2; Basketball 3; Prom Committee 3; Homeroom Secretary 3, 4; Play Committee 3, 4; Auditorium Guard 4; HEIRLOOM Staff 4. Jeanne Saunders—G.A.A. 1. 2; Chorus 1. 2. 3. 4: Knitting Club 2; Play Committee 3, 4; Hall Guard 4; HEIRLOOM Staff 4; Party Committee 4; Basketball 1; Softball 2. Frank Schenk—Art Club 1; Sports Review Club 1; Homeroom Vice-President 1. 3. 4, Treasurer 2; Play Committee 3; Motor Travel Club, President 3; Football 3. 4; Student Council 3, 4. Robert Scholey-—Party Committee 4. Joan Shinn—Cheerleaders Club 1; G.A.A. 1: Party Committee 1. 2; Homeroom Secretary 2; Knitting Club 2: Play Cast 3; Prom Committee 3; Chorus 3, 4; Play Committee 4; HEIR- LOOM Staff 4: Basketball 1; Softball 2. Nevin Shinn—Drama Club 1; Basketball 4 Jane Sholl—C.I.Y.S. 1; Homeroom President 1: Cheerleaders Club 1. 2, 3.4: Cheerleader 2, 3, 4; Student Council 1. Secretary 2, 3, 4: Class Secretary 1, 2, 3. 4: Play Cast 3; Girls State 3; ARROWHEAD Staff 3: Hall Guard 3. 4; HEIRLOOM Staff 4. Edward Simpson—Football 2; Basketball 3: Student Council 4; Fire Chief 4. Frank Smith—Sports Review Club 1. Kenneth Smith—Spanish Club 2. Marion Snyder—Book Club 1; Party Committee 1. 2: G.A.A. 1. 2. President 3. 4; Studio Art Club 2; Homeroom Treasurer 2, 3: C.I.Y.S. 3: Prom Committee 3: Typing Club 3: Christ- mas Play 3: Student Council, Treasurer 4: Play Committee 4; HEIRLOOM Staff 4; Snack Shack 4: Soccer 1. 2. 3. 4; Hockey 1. 2, 3, 4: Softball 1, 2. 3. 4: Volleyball 1, 3. 4; Basketball 1. 2, 3. 4: Archery 2. 3, 4. Bettylou Stevenson-—Library Monitor 1; Orchestra 1, 2: Band 1, 2. 3. 4: ARROW- HEAD Staff 3. 4; HEIRLOOM Staff 4. ACTIVITIES Barbara Thompson—Sewing Club 1; Drama Club 1; F.H.A. 1; Chorus 1. 2, 3. 4; Library Monitor 4. Carlton Tillinghast—Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Orchestra 1,2. 3, 4; Boys' State 3; Oratorical Con- test 3; Prom Committee 3: Honor Society 3. President 4; ARROWHEAD Staff 3, 4; Play Cast 3. 4: Student Council 4; Class President 4: HEIRLOOM Staff, Editor-in-Chief 4. Eleanor Tomasetti—Cheerleaders Club 1; G.A.A. 1. 2: Drama Club 2: Homeroom Sec- retary 2, Vice-President 3; Art Club 3; Cafeteria Guard 3: Play Committee 4: Hall Guard 4; HEIRLOOM Staff 4. Rita Trava—Homeroom Vice-President 1: Majorettes 1. 2. 3. 4; Majorette Club 2. 3. 4; Cafeteria Guards 2: Party Committee 2, 4: Prom Committee 3; Auditorium Guard 4. Lois Tryon—Chorus 1; Homeroom Treasurer 1: Party Committee 1. 2: Color Guard 1 2 3 4; Knitting Club 2; Christmas Play 3: Prom Committee 3; Play Committee 3. 4; ARROWHEAD Staff 3, 4; HEIRLOOM Staff 4. Ralph Ulissi—Sports Review Club 1; Shop Club 2; Fire Squad 2; Homeroom Treas- urer 2. Joanne Ulmer—Drama Club 1: Square Dancing Club 2; Archery 3: Chorus 3. 4; ARROWHEAD Staff 4: HEIRLOOM Staff 4: Play Committee 4. Stella Valonis—Cheerleaders Club 1; Basketball 1. 2. 3, 4: Volleyball 2; Homeroom Vice-President 2; Handicraft Club 2: Party Committee 2, 4: Prom Committee 3; Square Danc- ing Club 3; Christmas Play 3; Chorus 4: Homeroom Treasurer 4; ARROWHEAD Staff News Editor 4: HEIRLOOM Staff 4: Play Cast 4. Henry Van Brunt—Printing Club 2; Play Committee 3; Party Committee 4; Fire Squad 4. Salvatore Varsaci—Sports Review Club 1; Band 1. 2. 3, 4; F.F.A. 1. 2, President 3, Secretary 4. Samuel Venditti—Homeroom President 1, 2: Student Council 1, 2; Band 1, 2, 3, 4: Orchestra 1, 2, 3. 4; Swing Band 2. 3, 4. Anna Wade—Cheerleaders Club 1; Cheerleader 2; Party Committee 1. 2; G.A.A. 1, 2. 4. Secretary 3: Student Council 2, 3. 4; Homeroom President 2. 3, 4: Class Treasurer 3; ARROWHEAD Staff 3; Play Committee 3: Honor Society 3. Secretary-Treasurer 4; Audi- torium Guard 4; Play Cast 4: Snack Shack Chairman 4: Basketball 1, 2, 3. 4; Archery 2. 3; Hockey 3, 4. Margaret Wargo—Chorus 1; Softball 1; Volleyball 2; Play Cast 3; Auditorium Guard 4: Play Committee 4; Party Committee 4. Stanley Waszkiewicz—Sports Review Club 1: Shop Club 2, 3. Francis Whitehead—Fire Squad 1, 2, 3. 4; Camera Club 3: Play Committee 3, 4. Gerald Wilkins—Football 1. 2. 3; Sports Review Club 2: Shop Club 3; HEIRLOOM Staff 4. Dolores Williams—Cheerleaders Club 1: Handicraft Club 2; Chorus 2. 3. 4: Play Cast 3; Hall Guard 4. Betty Wisniski—Cheerleaders Club 1; G.A.A. 1. 2, 3, 4; Majorettes 2. 3. 4: Majorettes Club 3; Auditorium Guard 4: Soccer 1, 2: Volleyball 1. 2; Hockey 1, 2, 3: Softball 1, 2, 3; Basketball 1, 2, 3. 4. Leonard Wojcik—Basketball 2. 4; Baseball 3. Carl Wooden—Sports Review Club 1; Band 4. Patricia Wright—F.H.A. 1; G.A.A. 1. 2; Archery 2; Christmas Play 3; Square Dancing Club 3. Joseph Zarzaca—Band 1. 2. 3. 4; Orchestra 1. 2, 3, 4; Basketball 2: Football 3: Baseball 3; Archery 3, 4; Lettermen's Club 3, 4. MOST ALL-AROUND BEST ATHLETES BEST MANNERED Jane Sholl Marion Snyder Georgianna Fink Bud Faux Woody Brown Bob DeMore BEST STUDENTS WITTIEST BEST DANCERS Kitty Pino Mary Lou Bennett Elizabeth Dickerson Carl Tillinghast Barton Conard Bill Marinelli PROMINENT TRIBESMEN PROMINENT TRIBESMEN BEST DRESSED BEST LOOKING MOST DEPENDABLE Georgianna Fink Nevin Shinn Jane Sholl Jack Gudikunst Anna Wade Tom Farmer MOST POPULAR LIKELY TO SUCCEED PEPPIEST Jane Sholl Bud Faux Kitty Pino Carl Tillinghast Norma Horton Francis Adams OUR BURIAL GROUND We. the members of our tribe, leave to the other Braves and Squaws— Mary Lou Bennett leaves her deep voice to Marianne Higgins. Joyce Bird leaves her love of clerical practice to Marilyn Russell. Emma Bohn leaves her love for typing to Dottie Cannuli. Mary Frances Bracy leaves her fondness for studying to Kitty Ann Probasco. Lucy Braxton leaves her hair-dos to Bertha Burroughs. Christine Brown leaves her interest in art to Peter Monastero. Eva-Lynn Brown leaves her giggles to Audrey Edge. Ruth Browne leaves her ability to blush so daintily to a lucky freshman. Mary Bucca leaves her place in the F.H.A. to Rose Keller. Bessie Burroughs leaves her volleyball technique to her sister Alavan. Mattie Burroughs leaves her friendliness to Gutty Bailey. Margaret Carr leaves her lovely blue eyes to Janice Ulmer. Dorothy Chambers leaves her love of the Moles” to Millie Coppola. Mary Cianfrogno leaves her ticklish nature to Joan Yannarella. Helen Chiariello leaves her 95's in Spanish to some fortunate individual. Constance Commons leaves her fine school spirit to anyone who needs it. Lorraine Conklin leaves her efforts in chemistry to a future senior. Janet Cramp leaves her 95’s in American History to a well-deserving future senior. Emilie Crawford leaves her cute pageboy to Phyllis Doughty. Frances Daddino leaves her fondness for Jersey City to Janice Ulmer. Elizabeth Dickerson leaves her dancing feet to Elaine Lawrence. Charlene Dickerson leaves her pretty eyes to Dolores Shinn. Georgianna Fink leaves her sharp clothes to Joan Davis. Ann Fletcher leaves her red clothes to Joan Fawcett. Nancy Frake leaves her diamond to any lucky girl in the junior class. Margaret Frost leaves her good looks to Connie Benckert. Bette Gauker leaves her love for basketball players to Barbara Kite. Phyllis Gauntt leaves her bright red hair to Lynn Fox. Anna Gazzara leaves her flirtatious eyes and height to Audrey Conklin. Olga Grooms leaves her wavy hair to her sister June. Norma Horton leaves her great leadership in cheering to another peppy cheerleader captain. Jacquelyn Howarth leaves her fondness for Miami University to anyone who is lucky enough to get it. Maria Johnson leaves her driving ability to Angie Cannuli. Janet Kelly leaves her acting ability to another future star. Helen Kennedy leaves her ability to take shorthand to Millie Coppola. Anna Korbut leaves her typing ability to Edna Patane. Sylvia Lewis leaves her honor roll position to Lois Ryba. Janet Lovett leaves her laugh to anybody who wants it. Joan Ludlam leaves her bad knee to another vigorous cheerleader. Genevieve Marter leaves her comfortable jeep to the fellows in Korea. Joyce Marchiano leaves her hall guard position to Joan Pollock. Margaret Mawson leaves her business-like manner to Eileen Talbot. Barbara McCormick leaves her love for Riverside to Sylvia Johnson. Patricia McCormick leaves her well-groomed hair to Pattie Pinto. Ruth Megee leaves her shortness to Shirley Bennett. Doris Moore leaves her gift for chatter to Bertha Burroughs. Dolores Morlack leaves her executive position in homeroom 304 to a new freshman. Joan Myers leaves her sewing ability to Joyce Thomas. Edith Nick leaves her neat hair-do to Betty Fernsler. 46 OUR BURIAL GROUND Catherine Pino leaves her place in the Honor Society to Millie Coppola. Helen Pope leaves her quietness in class to Judy Bintliff. June Roff leaves her flightiness to Janice Ulmer. Wilhelmina Redding leaves her place in homeroom to a future freshman. Betty Rutter leaves her dark eyes to Marie Zarzaca. Anna Jayne Saragnese leaves her shiny black hair to Jessie Marini. Jeanne Saunders leaves her chewing gum to Joan Yannarella. Joan Shinn leaves her love of football players to Patsy Ullman. Jane Sholl leaves her sociability to Joan Davis. Marion Snyder leaves her participation in sports to Louise Sever. Bettylou Stevenson leaves her jokebook to Rose Keller. Barbara Thompson leaves her neatly pressed clothes to Angie Cannuli. Eleanor Tomasetti leaves her sweaters to Betty Pizzio. Lois Tryon leaves her charming personality to Shirley Reed. Rita Trava leaves her twirling ability to Flossie Frazier. Joanne Ulmer leaves her place in the Chorus to Joanne Curry. Stella Valonis leaves her position on the ARROWHEAD Staff to Doris Tillinghast. Anna Wade leaves her excellent leadership to her brother Bill. Margaret Wargo leaves her orange sweater to Carmen Corbezzola. Dolores Williams leaves her mischievousness to Dottie Cannuli. Betty Wisniski leaves her blonde locks to Marion Pfeiffer. Pat Wright leaves her height to Doris Hood. Francis Adams leaves his jazzy dance steps to Margaret Murphy. Richard Bocci leaves his end position to Dick Paolillo. Norman Borden leaves his quietness to Oscar Jackson. Jim Boulton leaves his trombone to Dale Howe. George Broadbent leaves his enticing smile to Phillip Paulucci. Arthur Brock leaves his wavy hair to Carlton Reed. Ed Brotherton leaves his love of hunting and fishing to Floyd Hannon. Henry Brown leaves his fondness for boxing to Ike Williams. Woody Brown leaves his athletic ability to Jim Talley. William Burris leaves his curly hair to Jack Kingston. Alfred Burroughs leaves his managing job to Bill Wade. Roy Buser leaves his batting average to Ted Williams. Albert Capri leaves his naps to another sleepy boy. Joseph Cavallero leaves his car to anyone who needs one. Robert Clarke leaves his many questions to a curious freshman. George Clayton leaves his up-turned collars to Alvin Transeau. Barton Conard leaves his witty compositions to Miss Kershner. Bob Conard leaves his managing position in lab to Bill Dawson. Robert Cook leaves his occupation in Steve's to Joe Green. Angelo Coppola leaves his athletic ability to Frank Datti. Eugene Coyle leaves his draft card to Dick Coleman. Robert DeMore leaves his tackle position to a capable football player. Alfred Drost leaves the A's to Connie Mack. Joseph Fahey leaves his beat-up baseball shoes to another second baseman. Tom Farmer leaves his new car to any lucky underclassman. Hugh Faux leaves his superb kicking ability to Ray D'Agostino. Jack Fernsler leaves his trick knee to any unfortunate football player. Joe Ferrelli leaves his black and blue marks to any future 201’er. Ray Garganio leaves his linebacking to Bob Michaels. Bill Giberson leaves his place in the Movie Operators’ Club to Kenneth Adams. (Continued on page 50) 47 THE DIVINE FLORA Presented by the Class of 1951 The Junior Play — what a play! B. H. S. once again won the approval of its audience as shown by the response when the final curtain fell on the play THE DIVINE FLORA, a 3-act comedy by Florence Ryerson and Colin Clements, which was presented Friday and Saturday, March 3 and 4. 1950. The cast: Hal .............. Winnie............ Boops ............ Stu Morgan ....... Kit Olmstead Etta Dean (Flora) Randy Pryor ...... Mr. Pryor ........ Mrs. Pryor ....... Buzz Rafferty Mr. Dean ......... Sharon Pryor Bob .............. Wayne ............ Tex Arlen ........ Polly............. Helena ........... Marvelle.......... Daphne Gillford Mr. Dugan ........ Susie ............ Bella ............ .... Francis Adams .....Joan Ludlam . .Eva-Lynn Brown .... Richard Oliver Jacquelyn Howarth ......Janet Kelly ....Caleb Marter .. .George Murray ........Jane Sholl .... Barton Conard .. . Angelo Coppola ........Joan Shinn ....Francis Adams ....Russell Lucas Carlton Tillinghast ..Emilie Crawford Dorothy Chambers . .Dolores Williams .....Doris Moore .. .Thomas Farmer ....Ruth Browne .....Joan Ludlam The enthusiastic reception won by the play was the result of busy preparation by the Class of 1951 under the direction of Mr. Lowry Harlan Welch. YEARS AGO Presented by the Class of 1951 Those new-fangled things (we mean the telephone, remember?). The Class of 1951 transformed the stage to an old-fashioned setting, most appropriate for YEARS AGO. a 3-act comedy by Ruth Gordon. The date: Friday and Saturday. November 17 and 18. 1950. The cast: Ruth Gordon Jones Annie Jones....... Clinton Jones Katherine Follett .. Anna Witham Fred Whitmarsh . . Mr. Sparrow ...... Miss Glavin ...... Mr. Bagley ....... Punk ............. ........Janet Kelly .. .Gcorgianna Fink ... . George Murray .......Anna Wade . . Mary Lou Bennett .....Barton Conard .... Robert Conard .....Stella Valonis Carlton Tillinghast .............A Cat Members of the cast and behind-the-scene workers, under the able direction of Mr. Lowry Harlan Welch, endeavored to make YEARS AGO a big success. OUR BURIAL GROUND (Continued from page 47) Duncan Gray leaves the cleats on his shoes to Elmer Adams. Jack Gudikunst leaves his love for Stuart's to Tom Murphy. Lawrence Harris leaves his sharp clothes to Irving Bailey. Herbert Henry leaves his pin-stripe suit to Rudolph Jones. Fred Jones leaves his quiet manner in homeroom 204 to Mrs. Dennion. Henry Kane leaves his speedy bike to anyone who wants to get to school fast. Bill Kingston leaves his position as Editor-in-Chief of the ARROWHEAD to anyone who can replace him. Russell Lucas leaves his delicate brain to Wayne Breeden. Bill Lucas leaves his quiet way to Bill Sever. Kenneth McConnell leaves his old history book to Mr. Updike. John McCormick leaves his place in the printing room to any person who can fill it. Bill Marinelli leaves his basketball ability to Mickey Burroughs. Clarence Marshall leaves his snowball stand to any future snowball maker. Caleb Marter leaves his loud shirts to Jarrett Brock. Oliver Marter leaves his Rocket 88 to Bob Dolce. Bob Martin leaves his quarterbacking to Harvey Moritz. Warren Morrow leaves his cowlick to Glenn Sandusky. John Moser leaves his French accent to Miss Corrie. George Murray leaves his love for the Democrats to Mr. Updike. Dick Oliver leaves his sports-writing ability to Irving Bailey. Bob O’Neill leaves his tan sweater to anybody who needs it. Francis Orem leaves his hats to Dick Van Sciver. Bob Osborne leaves his basketball eye to Bob Mikulski. Bernie Pitsvada leaves his hat to George Weber. Francis Rapagna leaves his noises to Miss Learn's Freshman Homeroom. Bill Reeve leaves his artistic talent to Harvey Moritz. Charles Richardson leaves his reducing course to Clyde Lumadue. James Richardson leaves his corn to Dick Ireton. Harold Rogers leaves his Office Sitter Post to a lazy junior. Roy Rollman leaves his glockenspiel to Jeanne Scott. Dick Russell leaves his speed to Jack Phillips. Frank Schenk leaves his muscles to Mert Jobes. Robert Scholey leaves his tallness to Jack Green. Nevin Shinn leaves his handsome clothes to Francis Regula. Ed Simpson leaves his height to Larry Webb. Frank Smith leaves his clownish ways to Jim Hudson. Kenneth Smith leaves his deep voice to Bob Measey. Carl Tillinghast leaves his intellectual ability to Bert Kingston. Ralph Ulissi leaves his place in homeroom 305 to Miss Marren. Henry Van Brunt leaves his crew cut to Dave Worth. Salvatore Varsaci leaves his place in the F.F.A. to Jack Potts. Sam Venditti leaves his clarinet to Ronny Snyder. Stanley Waszkiewicz leaves his friendly disposition to Walter Bromm. Francis Whitehead leaves his glasses to George Weber. Jerry Wilkins leaves his devilishness to anyone who is too serious. Leonard Wojcik leaves his leopard shirt to Andy Bellick. Carl Wooden leaves his trumpet to Tony Lukis. Joe Zarzaca leaves his dancing ability to Bob Adams. 50 51 JUNIORS 45 Top Row: R. Deacon. C. Frcifeldcr. M. Conda. F. Hannon. R. D'Agostino. C. Marshall. 2nd Row: R. Coyle. F. Dcdeo. W. Dawson. J. Chase. A. Cristoforo. M. Cramer. H. Comegys. 3rd Row: J. Curry. L. Foster. A. E. Clark. C. Coppola. J. Conjamie. A. L. Eppler, J. Caruso. J. Cianfrogna. P. Conway. L. Coates. Bottom Row: M. J. Fowler. R. Megee. A. Conklin, R. Dolce. Mr. Stinson. J. Green. H. Devenny, M. Pellcrin. 109 Top Row: B. Snyder. F. Schroppas. G. Shu- mard. R. Snyder. 2nd Row: W. Schimchak. R. Rogers. F. Stokley. A. Transeau, F. Reynolds. 3rd Row: G. Sampson. H. Snow. E. Talbot. W. Schroeder. L. Rogers. D. Shinn. J. Steven- son. L. Serlenga. C. Sturdee. Bottom Row: R. Spanelli. M. Russell, S. Reed, S. Stigliano, Mr. Maher. D. L. Sapp. P. Reeves. G. Robbins, W. Redding. 206 Top Row’: R. Bell. A. Arnao, A. Bellick. J. Can- nuli, C. Brogan. K. Adams, C. Burroughs. 2nd Row: J. Elliott, I. Bailey. K. Maimone, W. Bintliff. R. Adams. C. Gakeler. 3rd Row: Mrs. Denbo. W. Breeden. G. DiBonaventura. M. Cyples. J. Davis, G. Bishop, L. Bennett, L. Burr, D. Bramall, F. Buccigrossi, Miss Beckworth. Bottom Row: A. Allen, N. Austin, C. Benckert, W. Adams. W. Bromm, F. Casciella, C. Boy- kin. A. Allen. JUNIORS 215 Top Row: C. Lumadue. R. Jobes. R. Ireton. T. Maher. C. Leuallen. S. Ludwig. 2nd Row: D. Johnson. C. Janson. L. Fox. E. Lewis. B. Kite, B. Gennett, M. Lucas. F. Frazier. E. Harris. D. Kearns. Bottom Row: C. Dolce, D. Lewan- dowska. S. Lear. R. Harkins. Mr. Scheyhing. R. Keller, B. Gibson. M. Lemma. E. Leeds. 302 Top Row: E. Viereck. M. Epps. R. Vansciver, G. Weber. E. Yonno. D. Wright. C. Worth. 2nd Row: R. Vernon. R. Williams. S. Johnson. J. Ulmer, D. Warner, S. Vaccaro. L. Willis. Bottom Row: C. White. P. Ullman, E. Wright, J. Thomas. Mrs. Blum. J. Yannarella. R. Mikul- ski, M. Zarzaca. E. Van Sciver. 316 Top Row: J. Szocik. W. Patrikis, P. Monas- tero. J. McCaughley, J. McIntyre. W. Necker, L. Harris. 2nd Row: L. Massimi, T. Heaton. B. Park. K. McGrath, E. Gowie, S. Rogers. P. Pilling. C. McCloskey, J. Phillips. Bottom Row: M. Patrikis. L. Popkins. J. Marini, S. Orfe, Mr. Alexander. S. Miller, D. Tillinghast, B. Pizzio. E. Patane. SOPHOMORES 36 Top Row N Hunter. F Bright. S Conway. I. Foderici ) Brant, M Angelo 2nd Row: M Denning. ]• Purdy. ) Churylo, D Cole. J, Gertaxtuite. ). Cusctella. E. Brumali lit) Row M Bueva. R Borden. R Esposito, 1. Abate. V Coleman, V Gtemiengo M Fahev. H Burroughs. G, Dev lin, I Hrcol, D Cannult, Botiom Row S. Bennett. B. Bur roughs A Burroughs, I Awierson, Mrs Siler, A, Conurd R Adam A Cannult, C. Corbtuola. 205 l op Row G Keuh. H Hawkins R Jones. F Kemble. T. lush) 1' Houston D Howe 2nd Row M M m T Kane. : lenkm M Htggms. R Harn� B Holland. F Imhotf. F. CeuttKwtn Vd Row: C Henry M 1 Signor. E. Fenton. | Fawvett B FeioxWr M Whelan. A Gner. A Holland. I Ham tvvuwiv. Row H Dwkei V Kemble A. Hughes S Hhk her Mr WekK F Woobton. W Hobbs B Go Keen. I Horton 46 Top Row: H. Bell. P. Bareiszis. F. Datti. H. Diaczynsky, J. Borden. T. Ciemiengo. H. Harrell. 2nd Row: S. Colletti. A. Daddino. C. Cramer. D. Anderson. J. Bartlett. 3rd Row: D. Bell. A. Haines. J. Filanowski. H. Applegate. W. Ash. R. Bradford 4th Row: R. Lucas. E. Baker. R. Bowen. J. Adams. R. Clark. V. Wall rath. E. Adams. Bottom Row: G. Cassell. C. Gibcrson. E. Cognigni, G. Brotz, Mr. De Sieghardt. F. Christman. O. Coleman. K. Birmingham. 209 Top Row : R. Measey. R. Lewis T. Murphy. J. Marrri, R. Lukens 2nd Row : J. Letferts M. Gilleee. C. McGtnley. H. Mehl. G. Frake. 3rd Row: E Gamble. B. Forvour. E. Pos- ter. E. Marshall. P. Maugeri. E. Marshall. E. Lawrence. Bottom Row: D. George. R Marine Ut. D. LovendoskL Miss She lie v A. Kingston. D Major. E Meredith. C. Lov- enduski 5-4 216 Top Row: ). Potts. A. Glodek, A. Pellicore. 2nd Row: J. Montgomery. H. Moore, C. Potts. R. Powell. H. Moritz. D. Monyer. 3rd Row: G. Meyers, G. Myers. J. Pitko, J. Pollock, W. Onori. R. Nolan. 4th Row: K. Probasco, H. Parker, M. Gilbert, M. Naylor. M. Pfeiffer. G. Pollack. L. Paxton. B. Micucci. Bottom Row: J. Morrison. L. Page, J. Purdy. N. Rapagna. Mrs. Ziegler. C. Migliaccio. J. Orem, C. Nick, F. Pizzio. 308 Top Row: F. Regula, A. Rogers. F. Sabo. J Schuck. 2nd Row: H. Randall, J. Szocik, J Green, K. Shinn. 3rd Row: G. Sandusky, D Smok, I. Murphy, J. Grooms, G. Haney, L Shipps. L. Simpson. J. Sozio. Bottom Row: D Stallings. S. Rogers, L. Ryba, G. Sitek, Mrs Mills, B. Snow. L. Sever, D. Kelly, J. Scott. 315 Top Row: W. Sever. A. Valentine, W. Shultz, J. Thomas. J. Zoppina. 2nd Row: D. Gotta, D. Warner. T. Weizer. J. Gotta, L. Zotto, R. Ware. 3rd Row: M. Williams. B. Wood, R. Graham. M. Woods. B. J. Wright, E. Wolvin. K. Tilton. D. Wargo. Bottom Row: B. Stewart. J. Gould. ). Van Sciver. W. Wade. Miss Kerch- ner. L. Tomasetti. C. Tillinghast, R. Wood. 55 102 Top Row. R. Hargrow. E. Horn, W. Hend- rickson. H. Hudson. M. Haney. S. Gosizk. J. Grenda. 2nd Row: W. Ferguson. G. Hope. W. Holmes. R. Gotta. M. Greene. E. Haynes. 3rd Row: G. Heisler. D. Gauker. M. Hatcher. G. Houston. J. Hancock. D. Ellison. H. Hance. M. Hall. Bottom Row: J. Hutson. D. Hood. N. Fen- imore. A. Edge. Miss Corrie, L. Giordano, R. Heaton. B. Frazier. B. Hoey. 203 Top Row: C. Long. P. O'Neill. J. Montgomery. F. Londres, J. Mosley, R. MacLennan. 2nd Row: W. Levey. M. Mazur. V. Monastero, A. Michael. J. Leibowitz. J. Levin, T. Lukis. 3rd Row: M. Okulewicz. B. Murphey. M. Morris- sey. D. Lee, A. O'Neill. Z. Morgan. A. Miller, F. Lucas. N. Meinzer. D. Lowther. Bottom Row: T. Lewandowska, E. Onori. G. Moore. P. Leigh, Miss Michaels. R. Mitchell, D. Mar- mino, F. Miceli, A. Nucci. FRESHMEN 207 Top Row: L. Stemmer. D. Thompson. C. Stein- mann, R Van Sciver, J. Szwed. 2nd Row: W. Solan. E. Tillinghast, J. Egan. G. Szychoski, C. Harris. J. Talley. 3rd Row: F. Taylor, M. Nichols, C. Stokes. L. Tilton, J. Van Sciver, M. Lamb. M. Stubbs, G. Henson. D. Stern. Bottom Row: S. Vizachero. F. Robinson. W. Tucker. Miss Leonard. H. Stiff. J. Killmer, J. Tosiano, D. Travea. 210 Fop Row: E. Astor. L. Danley, ]. Breslin, J. Abele. M. Coccia, G. Commons. 2nd Row: R. Bishop. R. Brant. E. Abdill, A. Aiken. A. Bareiszis, A. Adams. 3rd Row: A. Barbera. A. Albanesi. J. Canterbury, N. Epps, G. Coates, C. Beffert. H. Boyd. 4th Row: A. Carugno, R. Bancroft. B. Comegno, D. Buser. W. Burr. A. Duchat, W. Donnelly, L. Corbezzola, J. Brock. Bottom Row: M. Epps. H. Cunningham. H. Crump. T. Adams, Mrs. Van Deusen. R. Dall- mann, R. Blow, B. Anderson, W. Davis. 301 Top Row: S. Lavdas, R. Pitko. R. Paolillo, P. Reynolds. H. Shinn. 2nd Row: G. Rizzo. M. Spanelli, F. Seaman. R. Rambo. L. Transeau, B. Shultz. 3rd Row: C. Reed, V. Pennisi, D. Pennell. D. Preziosi, M. Robbins, G. Palm, R. Rothblum. R. Shinn. Bottom Row: D. Singer. D. Placente. J. Russell. L. Richardson. Miss Ulissi. F. Silkowski, E. Smith. P. Pinto, A. Rhawn. 303 Top Row: L. Craft. N. Borden, E. Adams. S. Dement. 2nd Row: L. Anderson. J. Duncan. J. Bush. B. Cloak. A. Clarke. A. Barbera. 3rd Row: J. DesChamps. A. Bromm. A. Buccigrossi. J. Chase. N. Caruso. E. Adams. C. DuBell. Bottom Row: B. Bishop. R. Feleppa. J. Bintliff. S. Rapagna. Mrs. Dangler, M. Austin. L. Cramer. D. Cesaretti. D. Cesaretti. FRESHMEN 306 Top Row: R. Wallis. K. Wells. K. Wooden. A. Wells. A. Williams. R. Williams. 2nd Row: M. Warren. E. Wilmerton, F. Willey, W. Watchorn. I. Wright. R. Lucas. 3rd Row: P. Wilkens. C. Wyrwal. J. Zulker. J. Williams. M. Wolfe. M. Walton. Bottom Row: R. Wool- ston, L. Woolman, J. Yannarella. M. Zeppa. Mr. Herman. G. Wolvin, L. Webb. D. Won- derlin, M. Wunder. 310 Top Row: W. Johnson. P. McBride. W. Kimble. R. Jones. 2nd Row: W. Jacoby. W. King. R. Dietrich. A. Ingram. W. Kennedy. A. Johnson. 3rd Row: O. Jackson, L. Ingram. J. Johnson. E. Jackson, S. Jackson, K. Jones. J. Jenkins. L. Rosser. Bottom Row: M. Murphy. F. Jacobi. A. Webb. J. Kingston. Mr. Hol- linger, A. Kreidenweiss. M. Imre. C. Janson. 59 HEIRLOOM EDITORIAL STAFF Editor-in-Chief Carlton Tillinghast Business Manager Ruth Browne Associate Editor Sylvia Lewis Assistant Business Manager Lois Tryon Top Row: T. Farmer, M. L. Bennett, J. Kelly, J. Roff. J. Howarth, N. Horton, M. Snyder, S. Valonis, J. Sholl, A. Fletcher, J. Ludiam, W. Reeve. A. Burroughs. 2nd Row: B. Pitsvada, Mrs. Blum. M. F. Bracy, B, Burroughs, O. Grooms, C. Pino, Miss Beckworth, G. Fink. J. Cramp, E. Tomasetti. M. Johnson, Miss Ulissi, A. Gazzara, G. Wilkins, O. Marter. 3rd Row: M. Carr. H. Chiarieilo. D. Chambers, J. Lovett, C. Tillinghast, S. Lewis, G. Marter, E. Crawford, J. Marchiano. Bottom Row: J. Fer- relli, R. Oliver. R. Conard, W. Kingston, B. Conard. HEIRLOOM BUSINESS STAFF Top Row: R. Conard, J. Kelly. J. Marchiano, J. Ulmer. J. Moser. Bottom Row: D. Chambers. D. Moore. J. Lovett, R. Browne. Mrs. Denbo. L. Tryon. G. Marter. H. Kennedy. E. Crawford. HEIRLOOM TYPISTS Top Row: E. L. Brown. E. Dickerson. A. Korbut. B. Stevenson, J. Ulmer. B. Bur- roughs, C. Commons, J. Bird. Bottom Row: A. J. Saragnese. J. Shinn. L. Tryon, D. Morlack, F. Daddino, B. McCormick, E. Bohn, H. Kennedy, J. Saunders. ARROWHEAD STAFF Editor-in-Chief William Kingston Assistant Editors Janet Cramp Genevieve Marter News Editors Dorothy Chambers Stella Valonis Circulation Manager Lois Tryon Top Row: F. Reynolds, I. Bailey, C. Marter. C. Tillinghast, W. Reeve. H. Moritz. 2nd Row: M. Dolce. L. Tryon. R. Spanelli, J. Ulmer. R. Keller, R. Harkins. 3rd Row: A. Korbut. J. Bird. D. Tillinghast. F. Daddino. L. Rogers. B. Conard. G. Murray, H. Chiariello, M. Zarzaca. J. Stevenson. M. Coppola. J. Thomas. Bottom Row: Miss Learn, J. Davis. C. Benckert. D. Chambers. J. Cramp. W. Kingston. Mrs. Stinson, G. Marter, S. Valonis. P. Ullman. R. Browne. Miss Kershner. 62 CIYS Top Row: R. O'Neill. J. Green. G. Keich. E. L. Brown. Miss Ambruster. D. Cannuli. C. Gakeler, E. Viereck. W. Morrow. 2nd Row: J. Anderson. S. Lewis. J. Gudikunst. J. Fernsler. M. Russell. D. Chambers. C. Commons. M. Zarzaca. STUDENT COUNCIL Top Row: W. Tucker. C. Tillinghast. W. Adams. W. Wade. G. Brotz. R. Oliver, R. Mikulski. J. Orem. T. Farmer. J. Orfe. 2nd Row: J. Kingston. N. Fenimore. T. Adams, J. Russell. J. Green. W. Bromm. 3rd Row: J. Yannarella. J. Davis, A. Conard. S. Hatcher. C. Commons, J. Cramp. 4th Row: S. Miller. P. Leigh. J. Bintliff, L. Ryba, G. Wolvin, S. Lear, A. Wade. S. Stigliano, S. Reed, R. Harkins. Bottom Row: J. Howarth. N. Horton, M. Snyder, A. Cristo- foro. Mr. Updike, C. Pino, J. Sholl. C. Marter. J. Ludiam. R. Browne. 63 HONOR SOCIETY I'op Row: c. Pino. W. Kingston. S. Lewis, Bottom Row: H. Chiariello. J. Cramp. A. Wade. Miss Leonard. C. Tillinghast. I. Lov- ett. D. Chambers. library monitors lop Row: A. Aiken. F. Christman. L. Ros- ser. M. Carr. R. Lewis, Miss Maier A Fletcher. Bottom Row: B. Thompson.' A Kre.denweiss, M. Pellerin. D. Marmino. C Henry. M. Stubbs. MOVIE OPERATORS lop Row: A. Cristoforo, R. Adams, W Patrikis. F. Sabo. T. Maher, J. Valentine. P. Bareiszis. A. Arnao. R. Benscl. 2nd Row: T. Weizer. I. Borden, R. Deacon, K. Adams. L Filanowski, H. Diaczynsky. C. Simcox. Bottom Row: B. Gennett. H. Kane, F. Adams, J. Cavallero. Mr. Hollinger, A. Cop- pola, W. Giberson, O. Marter, E. Leeds. thrift club Top Row: D. Warner. A. Clarke, B. Gen- nett. M. Pellerin. S. Ludwig. J. Caruso. E. Viereck. A. Bellick. C. Brogan. R. Rapagna. E. Trembula. P. Conway. E. Yonno, M. Lemma, M. Lucas, Miss Marren, N. Parker. 2nd Row: S. Reed, B. Snyder. L. Burr. W. Adams. D. Bramall, J. Elliott. C. White C Leuallen. A. L. Eppler, D. L. Sapp. Bottom Row: F. Casciella. R. Coyle, W. Irwin. C. Sturdee, L. Massimi, D. Kearns. CAFETERIA GUARDS Top Row: E. Meredith, M. Lemma. G. Sitek. 2nd Row: M. Pfeiffer. S. Reed. A. L. Eppler. D. Warner. Bottom Row: Miss Wil- liams. J. Abate. M. Bucca. ]. Brant. N. Hor- ton. AUDITORIUM GUARDS Top Row. A. Fletcher, A. Wade. P. Frost. 2nd Row: J. Kelly, G. Fink. M. Carr. B. Wisniski, J. Lovett, J. Roff. E. Bohn. Bot- tom Row: J. Howarth. A. J. Saragnese. J. Cramp. N. Horton. Miss Williams, G. Mar- ter. E. Crawford. M. Wargo. A. Gazzara. HALL GUARDS Top Row: E. Lawrence. C. Lovenduski. R. Browne, J. Sholl, C. Commons. D. Wil- liams. 2nd Row: L. Bennett. L. Rogers, R. Keller. J. Marchiano, P. Pilling. D. Bramall. 3rd Row: E. Tomasetti. M. Zarzaca. D. Moore. A. Fletcher. P. Frost, J. Cerzasta te. J. Pollock. 4th Row: W. Schroeder. J. Thomas. M. Carr. G. Fink. G. Marter. S. Goheen. M. Patrikis, L. Conklin. Bottom Row: B. Kite. J. Yannarella. J. Cramp. Miss Williams. E. Crawford. S. Lear. M. Lemma. G. Sitek. FIRE SQUAD lop Row: R. Clark. F. Regula. J. McCor- mick. H. Diaczynski. J. Borden. R. Bensel. C. Leuallen, R. Conard, A. Haines. J. Can- nuli. J. Filanowski. Second Row: W. Lucas. W. Burris. E. Simpson. Mr. Alexander. S. Orfe, A. Kingston. S. Rapagna. Bottom Row: A. Valentine. A. Daddino, T. Weizer. D. Stevenson. J. Russell. D. Kearns. CHORUS SOPRANOS L. Shipps, E. L. Brown, S. Rogers, E. Onori. D. Williams, J. Kelly, J. Fawcett, P. Pilling. E. Dickerson, M. L. Bennett, K. Probasco, M. Pellerin. L. Bennett, C. Mc- Ginley, M. Pfeiffer. M. Carr. J. Curry, S. Valonis, J. Shinn, E. Bohn, G. Fink. D. Tillinghast, S. Lewis. ALTOS }. Ulmer, C. Tillinghast, J. Bintliff, P. Leigh, M. Williams, B. Thompson, J. Saunders. M. Harris, A. Clark, M. Zarzaca, B. Burroughs, M. F. Bracy, G. Pollack, L. Ingram, L. M. Mosely. C. Stokes, J. Williams, A. Wisham. TENORS R. Measey, E. Centifonti, W. Shultz, J. Yannarella. R. Dolce, F. Adams, A. White- lock, C. Freifelder, C. Lumadue, A. Burroughs. J. Greene, L. Willis. BASSES H. Harrell, H. Hawkins, G. Coates. C. Worth. A. Capri, J. Richardson, R. Hargrow, R. Conard, S. Vaccaro, A. Ingram, M. Epps. 66 BAND CORNETS T. Lukis. C. Wooden. J. Kane, J. Kee, R. Bradford. A. Allen, A. L. Eppler. J. Mont- gomery, S. Colletti, W. Butterfield. S. Varsaci. W. Kingston. R. Howe. G. Commons. J. Dement, J. Morrissey. MELLOPHONES R. Colletti. J. Pitko. M. Naylor, C. Du Bell, J. Kilmer. M. Johnson. PICCOLO SAXOPHONES G. Murray, R. Burroughs, C. Keller, B. Bishop, E. W. Donnelly, O. Snyder. J. Cassady. C. Potts. Hartley. J. Kennedy. C. Cramer, MAJORETTES E. Abdill, D. Preziosi, R. Trava, F. Frazier, B. Wisniski. D. Shinn. C. Corbezzola, E. Lewis, N. Austin. L. Foster. S. Lear. D. L. Sapp, H. Decker, N. Rapagna. C. Migliaccio, S. Rapagna. COLOR GUARDS A. Allen, C. Benckert. L. Tryon, R. Graham, B. Kite, K. Probasco. J. Cerzastaite. DRUMS D. Lucas, D. Warner. M. Conda, W. Bromm. T. D'Eustachio, J. Wade. R. Broadbent. BARITONES J. Zarzaca. H. Stiff, S. Morgan. B. Stevenson, W. Baird. L. Cramer. FLUTE OBOE CLARINETS S. Venditti, R. D’Agostino. R. Snyder. D. Monyer, M. Coccia. K. McGrath. E. Abdill, I. Bailey, F. Rapagna. A. Laurendeau. V. Ziccardi, J. Montgomery, P. Paulucci. E. Wilson, D. Parker. R. Bishop, A. Aiken. J. Gotta. R. Rollman, J. Scott. J. Breslin, J. Bartlett. D. Howe. J. Boulton, Cahn, E. Chambers. GLOCKENSPIEL FRENCH HORNS TROMBONES L. Laurendeau, C. Burroughs. W. Wade, J. Szwed. W. Mc- TUBAS P. Houston, C. Tillinghast, B. Conard, C. Reed. VARSITY CHEERLEADERS Top Row: ). Howarth. R. Keller, C. Pino, S. Reed. M. Cyples. D. Chambers. A. Gazzara. Bottom Row: ]. Sholl, L. Royers. N. Horton. J. Ludiam. J. Ulmer. M. L. Bennett. DRUM MAJORETTES E. Abdill. E. Lewis, D. Shinn. L. Foster, D. L. Sapp. N. Rapagna. H. Decker. B. Wisniski. F. Frazier, C. Migliaccio. R. Trava. S. Lear, C. Corbezzola. N. Austin. D. Preziosi. COLOR GUARDS A. Allen. C. Benckert, B. Kite. J. Cerzastaite, K. Pro basco, L. Tryon. 69 FOOTBALL The 1950 version of Coach Ray Costello's Burlington High School football team didn't quite live up to its predecessor, but it certainly gave its loyal fans an interest- ing season. From the opening kickoff to the final tackle the Burls gave all they had. The record shows only two victories, two ties, but five losses. In the opening game, under the lights, the Blue Devils were battled to a 6-6 tie by Riverside. The following week they downed Mt. Holly 6-0, thanks to a spectacu- lar catch of a T.D. pass by senior BUDDY FAUX. This victory gave Burlington possession of the Mt. Holly Herald Trophy for another year. The next four games were hard ones as the boys were dumped by B.M.I., Moorestown, Palmyra, and Florence: the last three being county league games. Then came the Little Brown Jug game when an inspired B.H.S. aggregation rallied in the final stanza to win 14 to 6. The Burls were still up when they met Cam- den Regional and pulled an upset by tying them, 6-6. The curtain closed as the Prexies from Woodrow Wilson rolled to a win. and the Burls' worst defeat of the season. 26-0. Despite the aches and pains of a losing campaign, the team played with lots of fight and provided several memorable thrills. Ray D'Agostino’s punting. WOODY BROWN'S running, and James Talley's hard driving are a few memories loyal fans will keep. Injuries hampered the players with JACK FERNSLER and ANGELO COPPOLA not being able to finish the season. Those seniors who have played their last game for the Blue and White are: BOB DeMORE. FRANK SCHENK, tackles: RAY GARGANIO. RICHIE BOCCI. JOE FERRELLI, ends; BOB MARTIN, quarterback: guard. BOB O’NEILL: be- sides BROWN. FAUX. FERNSLER, and COPPOLA.' While the varsity was taking its bumps, the Junior Varsity and Freshman teams were having it their way. The J.V.’s won four games while tying one and losing one. The yearlings, on the other hand, went undefeated in six games and won the South Jersey Freshman Conference. The years ahead look promising with such talented underclassmen as Talley. Bob Michaels. Louis Serlenga. Murph” Comegys. Frank Datti. Ray Williams, Charles Janson. and D'Agostino again in uniform. 1950 Burlington High School Football Schedules B.H.S. VARSITY OPP. BH.S. JR. VARSITY OPP. B.H.S. FRESHMEN OPP. 6 Riverside . 6 26 Mt. Holly . . 6 51 Moorestown .... .. 0 6 Mt. Holly . 0 6 Moorestown .... .. 0 35 Gloucester . . 0 0 li.M.l . 21 13 Palmyra .13 38 Palmyra . . 0 6 Moorestown . 13 20 Riverside .. 0 18 Collingswood . . . .. 6 0 Palmyra . 21 26 Bristol .. 0 18 Reqional .. 6 6 14 6 0 44 Florence Bristol Camden Regional . Woodrow Wilson . 25 . 6 . 6 . 26 124 0 91 Camden Regional .. 6 25 20 180 Haddon Heights .. 0 12 71 VARSITY BASKETBALL Top Row: Coach Dotti, R. Cook. J. Boulton. ]. Wojcik, R. Conard, A. Burroughs. Bottom Row: C. Burroughs. N. Shinn. W. Marinelli. W. Morrow. R. Mikulski. O. Jackson. Missing: R. Osborne. W. Schimchak. BASKETBALL Under the able leadership of Coach Robert Dotti. Burlington High School's varsity basketball team enjoyed another successful season and ended up with an overall record of 13 wins and 8 losses. Although the team was not able to repeat as South Jersey Group II Champs this year, being defeated in the semi-final round of the South Jersey Tournament by Ocean City, they did manage to capture the Burlington County Group II Championship and the All-County Crown. Members of the team were seniors Len Wojcik, Captain Jim Boulton. Bill Marinelli. Warren Morrow. Bob Osborne. Bob Cook, and Nevin Shinn; juniors Mickey Burroughs, Bill Schimchak, and Bob Mikulski; and freshman Oscar Jackson. Osborne ended the season with 230 points to be the team's leading point-getter. Schimchak was the runner-up. Some of the season's high spots were the 42-41 upset over Camden Regional on a tap in by Len Wojcik; Bob Osborne's 31 points in the 62-39 rout of Palmyra; the great second half rally, led by Bill Marinelli, that just fell short against Millville in the 55-50 loss; Jim Boulton's 20-point night against Pemberton in a 66-50 victory: Mickey Burroughs' two suc- cessful foul shots that beat Moorestown 49-48 in an overtime period for the Group II diadem; and Bill Schimchak's great shooting against Riverside in the county playoff victory. The J.V.'s fared even better than the varsity. Their mark stood at 15-3 at the season's end. The big guns for the J.V.'s were Herb Bell. Glen Sandusky. Anthony Cristoforo, Gary Brotz. and Jackie Green. Of the three losses, none were to county rivals, so the Burls' suprem- acy in this vicinity should continue for the next few years. One of the factors in their suc- cess was that they used their height to great advantage by continually controlling the boards. The Freshmen also showed great promise by winning the South Jersey Freshman Tour- nament. A top Frosh trio was A. J. Jackson. Harry Crump, and Clayton Long. 72 J. V. AND FROSH BASKETBALL Top Row: Coach Grace. G. Sandusky. A. Cristoforo, J. Green. J. Manzi. R. Bell. A. Daddino. Coach Dotti. 2nd Row: F. Reynolds. C. Long. R. Jones. H. Moore. D. Paolillo, J. Breslin. J. Kane. R. Jacoby. Bottom Row: J. Talley. P. Reynolds. W. Kennedy. H. Crump. G. Hope. N. Fenimore, H. Ross, M. Warren. BASKETBALL SCHEDULES — 1950-51 SEASON J. V.'s Burlington Varsity Dec. 12 31-26 Vocational............................................... 54-42 15 41-31 Regional .............................................. 42-41 19 53-33 Salem ................................................... 43-48 28 37-38 Woodrow Wilson ........................................ 38-51 Jan. 5 42-17 Palmyra ................................................. 62-39 8 38-11 Pemberton ............................................. 67-55 12 51-20 Mt. Holly ............................................ 55-24 16 36-31 Millville ............................................... 50-55 19 52-29 Moorestown .............................................. 61-46 23 48-25 Riverside ............................................. 61-44 26 36-55 Vocational............................................... 54-40 30 43-56 Woodrow Wilson......................................... 43-62 Feb. 2 49-47 Palmyra ................................................. 49-53 6 42-24 Pemberton ............................................. 66-50 9 71-24 Mt. Holly ............................................. 47-40 13 59-51 Riverside ............................................... 55-56 17 50-34 Moorestown .............................................. 49-48 23 53-41 Millville ............................................... 39-74 73 BASEBALL Top Row: Coach Costello. D. Foreman, L. Harmon. M. Hammell, C. Comegys, R. O’Neill, W. Schimchak. R. Ryba. 2nd Row: W. Marinelli. H. Faux. V. Manzi. W. Vernon. R. Os- borne. R. Bocci, H. Comegys. Bottom Row: J. Fahey. T. Heaton. G. Brotz. TRACK Top Row: R. Smith. I. Bailey. W. Brown. J. Thomas, J. Adams. R. DeMore. R. Van Sciver. J. Eberly, J. Cavallero. 2nd Row: P. Houston. T. Murphy. J. Talley, J. Fernsler. A. D’Eu- staschio. J. Cummings. J. Wade. J. Manzi. Bottom Row: A. Coppola. R. Russell, R. Martin, E. Adams, K. Maimone, R. Oliver. G. Coates, R. Ware, E. Adams, A. Ingram, Coach Betor. 74 LOOKING AHEAD TO SPRING SPORTS With the feel of spring in the air, the familiar sound of the ol' horsehide smackin’ leather is heard once again around B. H. S., and from this viewpoint it looks as though Coach Ray Costello is again going to come through with a fine winning team as he has in the past three years. Looking the prospects over in the all-important pitching department. Coach will probably depend on Len Wojcik and his popular southpaw Bud Faux with help from Comegys, Steinman. Lippincott. and Cannuli. In the infield he’ll probably have Bob O’Neill at 1st. possiby Jim Hudson at 2nd. hard-hitting Bill Schimchak at short, and Bob Mikulski on 3rd. In the outfield there will be two hold-overs from last year's team. Bob Osborne in center and Bill Marinelli in right, and a newcomer in left. Bernie Pitsvada: in the catching department will be Tommy Heaton and Howard Moore. As our gaze moves across the field, wc spy the thinclads getting ready for action. With the exception of a small number of returning lettermen from last year’s squad. Coach George Betor will have to build a new team. Dick Russell, winding up a successful career on the cinder path at B. H. S. will be available for the mile and the half-mile. Angelo Coppola should be at his best in the sprints and the hurdles. Irving Bailey will be back to run the hurdles. Veterans of last year's squad who will be back trving for their letters arc: Bobby Ware, Dick Van Sciver, Moses Epps. Frank Datti. Joe Thomas. Tommy Murphy. Jay MacIntyre, and John Moser. These are the boys who must come through if Bur- lington expects to have a winner this year. Newcomers to the squad who should make good are: Tommy Farmer. James Talley. Roy Heaton, Charlie Foy. Oscar Jackson, Lamont Willis, and Bob Brant. FAREWELL TO SENIOR GRIDDERS 75 G.A.A. BOARD Top Row: J. Chase. M. Fahey, A. Allen. C. Commons. Mrs. Campbell. Bottom Row: W. Onori. H. Chiariello, M. Snyder, D. Cannuli. GIRLS’ SPORTS An important part of every girl's school life is the sports program which is under the direction of Mrs. Campbell and Miss Fine. Archery, hockey, and soccer in the fall, basket- ball and volleyball in the winter, and baseball during the spring offer a well-rounded program to the girls. The most popular of these sports is basketball. The girls enjoy themselves by having their games on an intramural basis. This year there are eight teams composed of two teams from each of the four classes. The team winning the greatest number of games is awarded the basketball seal which is presented at the G.A.A. banquet held annually. Archery is another sport which is enjoyed by a great number of girls. This year. Marion Snyder, an outstanding archer, was in charge of this sport. Another sport which creates much interest for the girls is hockey. Much energy and skill is required to participate in this sport. Mrs. Campbell deserves a great deal of credit for making these intramural sports both interesting and profitable to the girls of B.H.S. The Girls’ Athletic Association has now become a member of the State G.A.A. The officers for this year were President. Marion Snyder: Vice-President, Helen Chiariello: Sec- retary. Winnie Onori: Treasurer. Dorothy Cannuli. Near the end of the year the annual G.A.A. banquet is held. At this time, awards are presented to the winning teams and to individuals. These awards are based on points ac- quired by participation in after-school sports. The highest award based on the point system is the Old English B. A great honor received by a senior girl each year is the engraving of her name on the G.A.A. plaque which signifies her outstanding athletic ability. We of B.H.S. are extremely proud of our sports program because the girls not only have fun, but a well-organized athletic program develops one of the most important qualities for a good personality, geod sportsmanship. PATRONS Dr. James K. Orfe Miss Miriam Dadino Gould's Kiddie Shop Mr. Joseph Polino Mr. Alfred Seba Mr. Lester Schwartz Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Ferri J. Curlis Mr. Ronald Ulmer Mr. Joseph Ulmer Marie Rogers Mr. Clarence Schneider Mr. Thomas Moore Grace Rose Mr. and Mrs. Luther D. Smith Mr. and Mrs. James Mawson Mrs. Frederick G. Siler Mrs. M. D. Campbell Mrs. Floyd Snyder Elsie Gamble Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Denbo Mr. and Mrs. Robert H. Ax Mrs. Stella Myers Mary Waszkiewicz A Friend A Friend A Friend A Friend S. Page Scholey Lillian A. Scholey Miss Ruth M. Lindabury Mr. and Mrs. Franklin Suydan M iss Mena Heileman Mr. Charles Tvibalet Mr. Carl Lybeck Mr. William Robert Haines Adele Brown Mr. Maurice Jennings Miss Alice M. Maier Mr. and Mrs. Zarzaca Mr. and Mrs. Bardo Miss Maria A. Marren Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Hanquist Mr. and Mrs. Joseph D. Snyder M iss M. Elizabeth VanSciver Miss Judy Bell Audrey and Leslie M iss Patricia Wright Mr. and Mrs. Abramo Tomasetti M iss Gilda DiBoneventura Mrs. Beulah Rogers Miss Betty Rutter Mr. Anthony Jardine Sandra Morlack Albina Glacey Jean Stansky John Stansky Eddie Wojcik Mrs. Harry Cameron Mrs. R. H. Gibson Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Marter Miss Charlene Dickerson Mr. Douglas Dickerson Mr. and Mrs. William Roff Mr. Jack Adams Mr. Walter Haines 79 PATRONS Mr. and Mrs. Joseph R. Boulton Mr. and Mrs. David O'Fa rrow Mr. and Mrs. Frank Gazzara Mr. and Mrs. Edward W. Johnson Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Horner Mr. and Mrs. William Lucas Mr. and Mrs. Albert Warner Mr. and Mrs. George Broadbent Mr. and Mrs. Edward Wojcik Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Brown Mr. and Mrs. Bernie Spiewak Mr. Joseph Simpson Mrs. Paul Simpson Mr. John Burroughs Mr. and M rs. John Schonyers Mrs. John Burroughs Mr. B. Boykin Patricia Lee Angrisani Mr. Joseph Bronsfeld Mr. and Mrs. John M. Ludlam Mr. Lon Giberson Mrs. Ruth Giberson Mrs. Doris Giberson Mrs. Harry Hargreaves Mr. and Mrs. C. Doughty Miss Joan Moore Mrs. Tessie Cianfrogna Mr. and Mrs. Glen W. Chambers Mr. and Mrs. Peter Drost Mrs. Curl Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wilmerton Mrs. Clarence Bennett Mr. and Mrs. William Schruby M rs. W.ll iam McCormick. Sr. Mrs. Frank Coppola Mr. Alphonso Lanceri Mr. and Mrs. Rosco Barbour Mr. and Mrs. Robert M. Commons Mr. George Commons Miss Lee Chiariello Clara E. Braxton A Friend Miss Mary E. Learn Mr. George J. Betor Mrs. Mary E. VanDeusen Mr. and Mrs. John Chiariello Eleanor C. Braxton Mr. Irving Conklin Mr. Frank Atzert Mr. John Saia Mr. and Mrs. Robert Klemm Mr. and Mrs. William Johnstone J. G. Adams Mrs. Aubrey Sim kins Mr. and Mrs. Charles Kalwaitis Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Crawford Mr. John Doe Mr. Jay B. Faux Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Faux Mr. and Mrs. Robert Gauker Mr. and Mrs. A. Lippincott Mrs. Ruth Hunt Mrs. Emma Fernsler Mr. and Mrs. Walter Tyler Mrs. Calos Van Brunt Miss Helen E. Bracy 80 PATRONS Miss Mary Casciella Mrs. Frank Daddino Mr. Raymond Eldridge Miss Sylvia Johnson Mr. Daniel Levering Mrs. Leo Wade Mr. and Mrs. John Kavanaugh Mr. Leo Wade Mr. and Mrs. Bernard McCormick Mrs. Nancy Verdecchia Mr. and Mrs. John Plumket Mr. John J. Dement Angela Dalfonso and Lois Foster Mr. Harold I. Ludwig Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Brock Miss Ruth M. Megee Mr. and Mrs. Edward Thompson Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Sever Mr. and Mrs. Albert E. Carr Mrs. J. C. Browne Mr. and Mrs. D. R. Cornelison James C. Browne. Jr. Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Saragnese Georgie and Jim Mr. and Mrs. Herman E. Megee Mr. Clinton R. Knight Mr. and Mrs. Lester H. Shinn Miss Peggy Frost Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Adams Mr. J. W. Tallman. Sr. Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Fink Miss Mary E. Kingston Mr. and Mrs. Chris. A. Probasco Mrs. Benjamin Wood Mr. William C. Stackhouse Mr. Arch Luff Mr. Joseph Buccigrossi Mr. John Fahey Mrs. Filomena Buccigrossi Mrs. Theresa Fahey Mr. and Mrs. Edward Horton Mrs. D. Dickerson Mr. and Mrs. Van Burroughs Lizzie and Jimmie Mr. Nathaniel Burroughs Mr. Harry Weizer Mr. and Mrs. James Wisniski Miss Mary Carr Mr. and Mrs. Hugh R. Frost Miss Janet Carr Dorothy Martin Mrs. Daniel Villain Miss Michaels Norma and Eddie Mr. Robert Smith Mrs. Emma Walton Miss Elaine D'Agostino Miss Gloria Wisniski Miss Angeline Daddino Miss Betty Wisniski Miss Martha Varsaci Frank and Fran Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Bonanno Mrs. Helen M. Shinn Mr. and Mrs. Edward Whomsley Miss Joan Purdy 81 PATRONS M rs. B. F. McCarty Mr. and Mrs. John Shaw Mr. and Mrs. Walter Dunlap Miss Irene Ford Mrs. Beatrice Ross Mr. Frank Bocci Mr. John Bocci Mr. Jesse Brown Mr. Alfred Williams Mr. Charles Long Mr. William Brown Mr. Robert Bonanno Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Conard Mr. and Mrs. H. Hammond. Jr. Mr. George M. Allbright Mrs. Louise Patullo Mr. Jack Proul Ross Esposito The Kearns Mrs. A. Ulissi Catherine Ulissi Mr. and Mrs. G. Sapp M rs. Baird Wallis Miss Shirley A. Lear Miss Dottie Lou Sapp Mr. and Mrs. George C. Morgan Mr. and Mrs. W. Thomas Emlen Mr. and Mrs. Martin C. Cramp Mr. Jack Cramp Doris Morgan A Friend Margie Naylor Mr. and Mrs. Charles W. Cook Miss Gertrude Burroughs Miss Phonice Brown Mrs. R. Harris Mr. John Nick Mrs. Pearl B. Lewis Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Forman Mrs. Wylie Henry Mrs. Florence Foulkes Mr. E. Budd Marter. Ill Mrs. Martha Marter Dr. Hilko deBeer Mrs. Martha deBeer Mr. Richard Spoltone Mr. James Matarese Mr. Frank Matarese Mr. Ambrogio Matarese Mrs. William Edge Mr. and Mrs. D. Saragnese Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Laverty Mr. George Atzert Bill Detwiler Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Kingston. Sr. Catty Atzert Pat and Lou Mrs. M. Burleigh Mr. George H. Keers, Jr. Mrs. Angeline Keers Mrs. John Nick Mr. Joe Jacoby Mrs. Anna Morgan Mrs. Dorothy Stevenson Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Murray Mr. George W. Shinn. Jr. 82 PATRONS Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Porter Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Richardson Mr. and Mrs. Charles Richardson Mr. and Mrs. Dominick Caniglia Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Dickerson Mr. and Mrs. Herman Goldburg Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wallace Mr. and Mrs. Earle M. Congleton Mrs. Eleanor M. Brown Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Sheppard Mr. Arthur J. Trainor Mr. and Mrs. Richard Lovett Edith Martin Miss Jeanne Saunders Miss Shirley Caulfield Miss Eva-Lynn Brown Cpl. and Mrs. Clinton L. Smith Mr. and Mrs. William C. Smith, Sr. Caleb Marter, Jr. C. R. Marter, Jr. Ridge Marter, Jr. Cale Marter Miss Mary Marinelli Miss Clara Marinelli Mrs. Fernanda Iovine Mr. Dominick Marinelli Mr. and Mrs. James Varsaci Miss Mary Varsaci Miss Josephine Varsaci Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Boulton Mr. and Mrs. James S. Waitz Mrs. Hutchinson Mr. and Mrs. Derbert Bracy Mr. and Mrs. J. Valonis Morris Smith Jan Levin Miss Doris Tillinghast Anna Pallante Mr. Andrew Bocci Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Bird Miss Ann Herbert Miss Ella Herbert Mr. and Mrs. James H. Sholl Mr. and Mrs. Carl Lear Mrs. Marguerite Ivins Mr. and Mrs. C. Bucca Mr. James W. Carey Mr. William J. Carey Mr. John H. Johnson Miss Mabel Phillips Mrs. Sarah Thompson Marty and Jackie Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Howarth Mr. William Johnson Mrs. Pauline Karn Dr. J. M. Davis Mr. and Mrs. John Rooney Mrs. Dorothy Curry Mrs. Lee Dankee Mrs. Lillie Cook Miss Anna Onori Mr. Lawrence Woolman Mrs. Dorothy Hare Mrs. Lucretia Simpson Mrs. Stiles Miss June Roff 83 PATRONS Mr. and Mrs. S. Roger Oliver S. R. Oliver, Jr. Miss Margaret L. Dunn Mr. and Mrs. James J. Dennion Miss Florence G. Henisee Mr. and Mrs. Frank K. Brotherton Pfc. Ian Kennedy Mr. George B. Naismith Mr. and Mrs. James N. Kennedy Mrs. John Naismith Mr. Howard J. Stevenson Mr. George Frake Mr. and Mrs. Clifton F. Frake Mr. Clifton C. Frake Mr. and Mrs. Joseph W. Howe Mr. Harry Pollock Mr. Frank M. Updike Mr. Lowry H. Welch Doris L. Freund Mr. Calvin A. Hunsing Miss Alma Ritner Mis Elizabeth R. Clime Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Fletcher Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Phillips Mr. Harry Deveney E. Youne Miss Dolores Wargo Mrs. Margaret Wargo Mr. John Wargo Mr. Frank Urbanik Mr. Daniel Urbanik Miss Mabel Schermerhorn Helen Pitsvada Mr. Bernard Pitsvada Mr. Theodore Casley Mr. Paul Clark Mr. and Mrs. Rudolph Bell Mr. Pietro Pino Miss Frances Pino Mr. and Mrs. Edward Bohn Miss Kathryn S. Bohn. R.N. Mr. and Mrs. Jesse J. Tryon Mr. and Mrs. Marcus Trout Mr. and Mrs. Frank Pino Mr. Chester A. Keisling Mrs. James Breslin Mrs. James Cargen Mrs. Charles Kennedy Miss Lois Richardson Mary Jane KifFerly Mr. Roy Rollman Mr. and Mrs. Harold Rollman Bessie de'Digger Tommy Orem Louise Morlack Sante Morlack Willa Bell Borden Mrs. Bertha Borden Mrs. Mildred Romig Miss Louise Saragnese Mr. and Mrs. A. Roark Mr. and Mrs. F. Conjamie Mr. and Mrs. R. Shinn Mr. and Mrs. Ray Trava Mrs. Emily Wiley 84 cx Russe. i_l $. L-fcWlS J.n° CORHICK B MARTIN j. Richardson R. ROLL.MAN LADIES' LINGERIE SCARFS — KERCHIEFS — HOSIERY Compliments of A. and F. SHINN REGARS GROCERY 1 WEST UNION STREET Burlington, New Jersey 13th and High Sts. Springside Compliments of COUNTY DISTRIBUTING CO. Distributor of ORCHARD VIEW FLORIST Pepsi-Cola and Evervess ROUTE 25 580 WASHINGTON AVE. Burlington, N. J Burlington, N. J. Phone Burlington 3-0656 Phone 3-0457 WILL HOPE and SON CEMETERY MEMORIALS Compliments of Marble — Granite — Bronze D. DEVEIKIS Burlington, New Jersey TAILOR CHATTERBOX RESTAURANT BERT'S AUTO STORE A. W. Owens, Proprietor Full Course Meals 218 HIGH STREET CHICKEN IN THE BASKET Burlington, New Jersey Our Specialty Hamburgers Hot Dogs Fountain Service STATE HIGHWAY No. 25 lies! Wishes to the ( lass of 51 front 215 This America is now yours, young men and women. Guard her. Keep her faithfully. GEORGE S. STEVENSON MAYOR CITY OF BEVERLY NEW JERSEY JOSEPH P. ORFE PLUMBING, ROOFING and HEATING Sheet Metal Work of All Kinds Phone Beverly 5-0339 Pharmacy • (liemist ry Bacteriology • Biology Undergraduate de- gree courses, lead- ing to B. Sc. 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 1919 now being considered. Write for catalog. Philadelphia ( allege of Pharmacy and Science 43rd ST., KINGSESSING AND WOODLAND AVES., PHILA. 4, PA. GRADUATING HOMEROOM 204 extends its best wishes to the future seniors of BURLINGTON HIGH SCHOOL Best of Luck to the Class of “51 from 205 Mimi Ann Rudy Spichet lack Chenti Ed Joanne Oscar Willie Mike Reba Imhoff Slim Barrel Lolly Wollss Shirley Marianne Mary Mary Jane Charlotte Shirl Reds Emma Kee Hawk Joan Pete Bobbie Dale Betty Winter — Air-Conditioning Coal - Oil - Gas-Fired HOWARD M. GOHEEN TINSMITH Roofing — Heating — Sheet Metal Work 115 MOTT AVENUE Burlington, N. J. Phone Bu. 3-0185-R CLEAN QUALITY SERVICE W. C. KEELER SHOLL'S FLORAL £ GIFT SHOP Wholesale and Retail Gilts Candies Stationery Groceries - Meats - Fruits - Vegetables Greeting Cards COOPER STREET. ABOVE FIVE POINTS 309 HIGH STREET Beverly, New Jersey Telephone 3-0066 Burlington, N. J GOLDY AND SON FOR LASTING GIFTS Electrical Supplies and Fixtures Radios and Refrigerators CROSBY JEWELERS 27 EAST BROAD STREET 327 HIGH STREET Phone 3-107-W Burlington, N. J Phone Burlington 3-0966 LOUIS J. STEPHAN GLASSMAN'S DEPT. STORE INSURANCE Home ol the Famous 334 HIGH STREET BETTY BARCLAY FROCKS 303-05 HIGH STREET Bu. 3-1154 Compliments of Phone Burlington 3-1062 Kodak Dealer BEVERLY FIVE AND TEN CAMERA SUPPLY Beverly, New Jersey Dave Anderson 215 HIGH STREET Burlington. N. J. Burlington, N. J. 1839 1951 llest Wishes to the ( lass of 1951 MECHANICS NATIONAL ICXNK of lUirlinqlon 1839 1951 H. McCLOSKEY IHJS SERVICE 208 Warren Street TELEPHONE: 5-0150 24-Hour Service — Buses for All Types of Service 30 Years' Continuous Service — Air-Conditioned Coaches COMMUNITY CLEANERS AND DYERS 600 WASHINGTON AVENUE Burlington, N J. Formal Wear for Hire Finest Custom Tailoring Cleaning, Pressing and Alterations Suits, Topcoats, Sportcoats and Slacks Made to Measure E. F. Lipiec Bu 3-1297 PROFESSIONAL EDUCATION Courses in Accountancy, Journalism, Secretarial Science, Commercial Teaching Business Administration, Medical Secretarial Social Secretarial, Finance B.S. and A A Degrees Catalogue Free On Request RIDER COLLEGE Founded 1865 Trenton. N. J. MILLCREEK FARM DONUT SHOPPE Breakfasts — Lunches Specializing in Good Coffee and Homemade Donuts Phone Connection N. J. ROUTE 25 U. S. ROUTE 130 Beverly. N. J. Burlington 3-0002 Estimates Cheerfully Given BURLINGTON FLOOR COVERING Rugs — Carpets — Linoleum Window Shades — Venetian Blinds HIGH and FEDERAL STREETS Burlington, N. J. not just ngraving ♦ ♦♦ That's what the Basil L. Smith System offers to yearbook staffs. Our 20 years experience in this field means that extra lift over a production prob- lem, when it is most needed . . . that extra assistance, to iron the wrinkles out of a layout difficulty .. . that extra service, designed to help schools chart a smooth journey to yearbook success. We are proud to have given a help- ing hand in the publication of this fine annual . . . (Basil Smith P. O. BOX 8169 • PHILADELPHIA 1, PA. The Farmers' and Mechanics' N— A£$ Building and Loan Association SALES SERVICE Save Systematically For Security ANDERSON MOTORS 420 HIGH STREET 332 HIGH STREET Burlington, N. J. Elmer B Anderson, Prop. BU 3-0210 Burlington, N. J. Phone 3-0546 DAVID WEISS STOUT'S PAINTS and HARDWARE 310 WARREN STREET SERVICE STATION Beverly, New Jersey REFRESHMENTS Telephone 5-0159 ROUTE 25 — 1 2 MILE EAST OF BURLINGTON WILLIAM MEASEY SON Telephone 5-0205 We Call and Deliver FLORIST 402 JONES AVENUE BEVER-LEE CLEANERS Burlington, New Jersey The Better Dry Cleaning Phone 3-0068 WARREN and WALNUT STREETS Flowers For All Occasions Beverly, N. J. LATTA LUMBER YARD Burlington, New Jersey Over 100 Years a Burlington Compliments of Institution OPPOSITE WATER WORKS ON EAST PEARL STREET POST'S RESTAURANT Compliments of ALBERT HALEY'S GROCERY STORE BURLINGTON AVENUE Delanco, New Jersey Compliments of A FRIEND Decision Before deciding on plans for next year, check on the advantages of taking Peirce courses in Stenog- raphy, Secretaryship, Business Administration,or Accountancy. In much less time than you think, you can acquire a thorough prepara- tion for a successful career in the business world. One of our experi- enced Career Counselors will be glad to help you and your parents reach a decision about your future. Write, call, or telephone PEnny- packcr 5-2100. PEIRCE SCHOOL OF BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION 1420 Pine Street Philadelphia 2, Pa. Best is lies ( lass of 3 from BURLINGTON MOTORS, INC. Paul J. Schneider Route 25. Orchard View — Burlington, N. I. Futuramic-- SALES SERVICE OLDSMOBILE Compliments of the BURLINGTON CITY Compliments of TEACHERS' ASSOCIATION 316 STEELMAN BUSINESS SCHOOL COMPLETE COURSES Bookkeeping Accounting Secretarial Stenographic Typewriting Civil Service Comptometer Ediphone Olfice Machines Day and Evening Classes — Employment Service 502 LINDEN STREET Camden, N. J. Phone Woodlawn 4-3369 MISS AMBRUSTER S 309 Anna Wade President Ruth Browne Vice-President Mary Lou Bennett Joyce Bird Emma Bohn Mary Frances Bracy Eva-Lynn Brown Bessie Burroughs Janet Lovett Jeanne Saunders Joan Shinn Jane Sholl Say good-bye 'er howdy do — What's the odds betwixt the two? Cornin'—-goin'—-everyday— Best friends first to go away — Grasp of hands you'd ruther hold Than their weight in solid gold. Slips their grip while greetin' you Say good-bye 'er howdy-do? James Whitcomb Riley Anne Jayne Saragnese Secretary Stella Valonis Treasurer Bettylou Stevenson Rita Trava Lois Tryon Joanne Ulmer Marion Snyder Margaret Wargo Dolores Williams Betty Wisniski Patricia Wright Eleanor Tomasetti Ijour Ljearbooh 'lr is only as good as tlie 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 YOUR YEARBOOK is as near perfection as can he obtained bv human effort. THE AMERICAN PRESS, INC. 207-209 South Ninth Street Philadelphia 7, Penna. JOSEPH R. BUDD, JR. Mechanics National Bank Building Compliments of Real Estate and Insurance HENRY H. BISBEE Burlington, New Jersey IT WILL PAY in dollars and prestige and pleasure to get all possible preparation for your career in business. A graduate of ours says: Believe me, 1 am grateful for the invaluable training and assistance I received. Without it my life would have been much different, I fear. She is married, holds a secretarial position of some consequence — her husband is on an aircraft carrier in the Pacific — and she is independent economically. CAMDEN COMMERCIAL SCHOOL 325 FEDERAL STREET Woodlawn 4-1511 Camden 3, N. J. Congratulations to the Class of '51 from 308 Raymond Burroughs Cheaty Simcox Kenneth Shinn Barbara Snow Louise Sever Lois Ryba Doris Smok Shirley Rogers Gene Sitek Francis Sabo Louise Simpson Delores Stallings Jeanne Scott Dolores DoDo Kelly June Grooms Thomas Larmore Charles Foy Isabelle Murphy Horace Randall Mrs. Mills Jack Green Glen Sandusky Francis Regula John Shuck Craig Palma Jimmie Green Joseph Sozio Patsy Rementer Lucille Shipps Geraldine Haney Phone Bu. 3-0581-J FASICK'S JEWELRY STORE Diamonds - Watches - Jewelry Watch Repairing 241 HIGH STREET Burlington, N. J. Telephone 3-1381 THE CHARLES STORE Jewelry - Clothing - Furs 453 HIGH STREET Burlington, New Jersey BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF 1951 F R O M United £ and Jcundry For Compliments ol MOTOROLA TELEVISION SEE THEODORE R. CLAIR, PH.G. HORN'S 227 HIGH STREET BROAD and YORK STREETS Burlington, N. J. Burlington, N. J. Phone Burlington 3-0330 Compliments of With Best Wishes to the Graduating Class of B H S. BURLINGTON GENERAL SUPPLY City of Burlington Loan and 220 HIGH STREET Building Association Burlington, New Jersey 18 E. Broad Street, Burlington, N. J. Goodyear Dealer Systematic Saving Spells Success” AYRES PONTIAC-CADILLAC CO. COLUMBUS RAILING COMPANY HIGHWAY 25 and JONES STREET ROUTE 25 and LINCOLN AVENUE Burlington, New Jersey Burlington, New Jersey Carl E. Ayres Burlington Owner 3-0708 Phone: Burlington 3-0672 BILL ANDERSON'S Everybody Buys at BERNIE'S MEN'S SHOP GULF SERVICE Your Favorite Store for Nationally Advertised Brands ROUTE 25 and LINCOLN AVENUE Official Distributors Boy Scouts of America Burlington, N. J. Uniforms Equipment Literature 317 HIGH STREET Burlington MISS MARREN'S BOYS Sam Jim Henry Joe Jerry Ed Len Cale Sal George Sam Tilly Joe Destroyer Moritz Robert Nolan Carmella Migliaccio Sandy Pollock Joe Patane Norm Rapagna Joy Purdy Helen Parker Robert Michael Marion Pfeiffer Marion Gilbert Frannie Pizzio 216 Nora Paxton Ron Powell Cheese Myers Joe Hullings Tony Pellicore Charles Potts Lillian Page June Morrison Barbara Micucci Howie Delmoore Winnie Onori Margie Naylor Josie Pitko John Orem Kitty Probasco Clara Nick Dave Monyer Jim Montgomery George Meyers Anthony Glodek Jack Potts Teresa Montalto Gloria Pollack HOMEROOM 207 Extends Best Wishes to the Class of ”51 Don Thompson Richard Van Sciver Josephine Tosiano Weed Tucker Don Stern Ed Tillinghast Floyd Taylor Marie Lamb Shirley Vizachero Charles Steinman Freeman Robinson Lois Tilton Charles Harris James Talley Charlotte Stokes Herb Stiff John Szwed Gladnolia Henson Bill Solan Joan Van Sciver Joyce Killmer George Szychoski Dorothy Travea Marie Stubbs Miss Leonard Joe Egan HOMEROOM 206 Mrs. Denbo Erma Burr Catherine Boykin Ken Di Bonaventura Abbie Cannuli Frank Casciella Tony A mao Nancy Austin Mick Burroughs Lillie May Mosely Fidge Bromm Co-Co Jane” Benckert Tex Bennett Gail Bishop Tex Breeden Googie Bellick Sir Robert Audg Allen Dottie Bramall Snapper Bintliff Sir Allen Mutt Davis Hermit Bailey Wimpy Adams Ug Gakeler Chick Brogan Magic Man Butch Joe Elliott Ken Adams Rob Adams Phone Bu. 3-0884 — Day and Night Service TED GAUNTT SONS SERVICE STATION BURLINGTON’S OLDEST DRUG STORE Tires — Tubes — Batteries ANDERSON'S Towing Service STATE HIGHWAY and HIGH STREET Burlington, N. J. 301 HIGH STREET WORTH MOTOR CAR CO. Compliments of STUDEBAKER and CHEVROLET HENRY'S SHOES 341 HIGH STREET Beverly, New Jersey Burlington, New Jersey Phone Beverly 5-0025 Henry Levin '29 Compliments of Compliments of THE W. T. GRANT CO. IDEAL MARKET Burlington, New Jersey Compliments of BAUGH BROTHERS RADIO CENTER Compliments of Admiral Television Electrical Appliances Bottled Gas - Service 13 EAST BROAD STREET Burlington, New Jersey STEVE'S SCHOOL LUNCH BETTER HOMES BY BETTER BUILDERS FRANK T. SCHWARTZ CONTRACTOR and BUILDER Residential • Commercial • Industrial Telephone 3-1968 Burlington, N, J. Compliments of J. C. MARKET JOSHUA TAYLOR COMPANY EAST PEARL STREET 321 HIGH STREET Burlington, Now Jersey Insurance and Real Estate GUS' Tomato Pie and Spaghetti Compliments of Ravioli AMERICAN SHOE REPAIRING ROUTE 25 Burlington, N. J. 26 E. BROAD STREET Compliments of THE BEVERLY BANK BEVERLY, N. J. Compliments of Compliments of FASICK'S JEWELRY STORE 241 HIGH STREET FOX'S MARKET Burlington, New Jersey 41 E. BROAD STREET Compliments of THE MARK ANGE'S LUNCH OF GOOD FOOD 698 HIGH STREET Sandwiches Oyster Stews and Fries Compliments of Say It with Flowers SMITH'S EXPRESS THE ORCHID SHOP Beverly, New Jersey 233 HIGH STREET MOVING ICE HAULING Burlington. N. J STONE CINDERS Phone Burlington 3-0349 PRIMO CITY DRESSED MEATS 134 EAST BROAD STREET Burlington, New Jersey DRUG CENTER Finest Quality Meats and Groceries BURLINGTON COUNTY'S Also Imported Products FREE DELIVERY Phone 1192 MOST MODERN DRUG STORE THE LOWDEN STUDIOS AM) PHOTOGRAPHERS 234 HIGH STREET PHOTOGRAPHERS for Burlington, New Jersey ALL OCCASIONS Telephone 3-0758 ★ A portrait in your cap and gown will be a keepsake you will always treasure OFFICIAL PHOTOGRAPHERS FOR THE 1951 HEIRLOOM Prices Most Reasonable ★ Let Us Frame Your Diploma Frames Copying Oil Coloring COPIES OF YOUR YEARBOOK PORTRAITS MAY BE OBTAINED AT ANY TIME (live Portraits Compliments ot YE OLDE SWEET SHOPPE MR and MRS R I. SUMMER. JR Design, Development, Fabrication Machining and Welding BURLINGTON FABRICATORS, Inc. Burlington, New Jersey Burlington 3-1525 Compliments oi BEN'S BAR B-Q No. 9 STATE HIGHWAY No 25 Florence, N. f. Compliments of I AMES MATARESE CHRISTINE DRESS SHOP 328 HIGH STREET Burlington. New Jersey Compliments of MILLSIDE FARMS Riverside 4-0047 Phone 5-0194 M Compliments of DICK McCORMICK Confectionery Store 124 PINE STREET Beverly. N. J. Compliments of SECOND STREET MARKET 732 SECOND STREET Florence. N. J. Phone 294W Louis Tete SOL CHAIKIN TOM'S FOOD MARKET PAINT — WALLPAPER — HARDWARE 23 EAST BROAD STREET SPORTING GOODS — HOUSEFURNISHINGS Burlington. New Jersey 226-228 HIGH STREET Phone 3-0261 Burlington, N. J. Bu 3-0381 We Deliver SUCCESS TO THE GRADUATES BISHOPS' DAIRIES Riverside, N. J. Phone 4-0476 Compliments of MIRON'S DRESS SHOP Burlington Mount Holly Compliments of Proudly We Feature ROYAL AUTO STORES CINDERELLA DRESSES 318 HIGH STREET NEVILLE'S Burlington, N. J. 311 High Street, Burlington. N. J. CHILDREN'S WEAR Phone Bu 3-0841 33 Main Street. Mt. Holly. N. J. BEST WISHES Open Evenings Woodlawn and Sundays 4-6691 ROCHESTER FORMAL WEAR TO HIRE Tuxedos Full Dress Cutaways Boys' Tuxedos White Dinner Jackets Outfitters to Burlington High School Proms Since 1948 299 KAIGHN AVE. Camden, N. J. TO THE SENIORS FROM 302 Moses Puddin' Head Eddie Geek Sambo Bess Pat Mom Cindy Lou Bum-Bum Two-Deuces George Eddie V. Christine Tangee Jelly Bean Punchy Scookie Choley Greasy's Joan Y. Marie Z. Gene Al, the Genius Eddie W. Mrs. B. Wilhelmina Lois Shirley Eirkie Pat Marilyn Rocky George Fred 1 0 9 Dottie Lou Gloria Shimmie Rose Jane Ronnie Benny John Maher Stiggie Fred Herbie Calvin Dolores Cupcake Louie Al Compliments of 209 Miss Shelley Miss Williams Joe Barbara Elaine Dick Frannie Cathy Pal Peggy Chris Rita Bert El Connie Doris Elsie George Jan Ed John Betha George Betty Luke Mike Helen Murf Leo Dolores Bob Les Toots Dot Jimmy Compliments of Compliments of RIVERSIDE HOME SUPPLY F. W. WOOLWORTH CO. Home of Fine Furniture Riverside, N. J. Success to the Graduates DOBOS' GULF SERVICE COUNTY OIL CO. ROUTE 25 at BORDENTOWN AVENUE State Highway 25 and York Street Burlington, N. J. Burlington, N. J. FERRIS MOTOR COMPANY DODGE and PLYMOUTH Best Wishes to the Class of ”51 Sales and Service 410-416 HIGH STREET MR. and MRS. JAMES J. FOX Burlington, N. J. Phone Bu 3-0198 Compliments ol Congratulations Class ol 1951 THOMAS E. LOVELAND DR. and MRS. SIDNEY DENBO Contractor and Builder Mount Holly Road Burlington, N. J. Fred A Pennise, Prop Phone 3-1156 HUGH S. MORRIS AGENCY Real Estate — Insurance CENTURY WELDING SERVICE Mortgage Money GENERAL IRON WORK 417 HIGH STREET Burlington Cor. Route 25 and Burlington New York Avenue New Jersey Phone Bu. 3-0466 DOUGLAS SHOE SERVICE ROXY CLEANERS A. Levin GALANTER, INC. 343 HIGH STREET 313 HIGH STREET Burlington, New Jersey Phone Burlington 3-0599-J Burlington, New Jersey Compliments of DALE SHOP MARY JOE JOE AND JOHN 307 HIGH STREET. Burlington MARKET For the Newest LINCOLN and FARNER AVENUES Women's — Misses' — Juniors' Apparel Stores in Burlington - Delanco Compliments of SCHORR 5c to S1.00 STORES VOGUE FABRICS 335 HIGH STREET. Burlington. N. J. HIGH and UNION STREETS Phone Burlington 3-1479 Burlington Value and Variety Phone Bu. 3-1342 WHERE DO YOU WANT TO GO’ Charter Flights Anywhere — One to Four Passengers BURLINGTON AIRPARK — ROUTE No. 25 HAINES AND HAINES Established 1873 REALTORS — INSURANCE COUNSELORS 230 High Street Burlington, New Jersey Compliments of BANNER PUBLISHING COMPANY Beverly, New Jersey PAINTS HARDWARE GLASS Compliments of SAMUEL E. LIPPINCOTT SON A Hardware Store Since 1854 Burlington 16 EAST BROAD STREET New Jersey Phone 3-08S0 — CARUSO'S SERVICE STATION — tsso)— DEALER Mobilgas and Oil PAINTER'S 24 Hour Service ESSO STATION State Highway and Jackson Street Stale Highway 25 and High Street Burlington, N. J. Atlas Tires - Tubes - Batteries KAISER-FRAZER Phone Bu. 3-0495 DISTRIBUTORS or 3-1201 RIKER MOTORS WEST STATE HIGHWAY Burlington, N. J. PARKER MOTOR COMPANY BUICK SALES - - SERVICE Compliments of ANGIE'S MARKET Fresh Meats and Groceries SIDNEY W. BOOKBINDER Corner ol Lincoln and Fernwood Avenues Farnerville UNITED AERO PRODUCTS. INC. CAPITOL FURNITURE CO.. INC. BROAD and HIGH STREETS Builders — Designers COLUMBUS ROAD Burlington, New Jersey Burlington, New Jersey POPKIN'S SHOES • Shoes • Hosiery • Handbags 319 HIGH STREET Burlington Compliments of ALEXANDER DENBO and MAURICE DENBO Compliments of Compliments of HERSHEY CREAMERY CO. FOUR PORTERS PINE and LAUREL Babe — Bobie — Porter — Charles Beverly, N. J. HOMEROOM 102 Norman Hallie Louis Garey Stanley Harry R. Ray Harry H. Melvin Binzie Joe Peggy Morton Gail Tink Ida Roy Barbara Walter Doris H. Gertrude Joan Audrey Doris E. Bessie Doris G. Martha Helen Janet Compliments of A FRIEND MR. HOLLINGER —310 Marty Peggy Trudy Lucille Pee-Wee Boots Shirley Poke Frank Liz Gruizy Dave Shorty Bill Willy Catherine Jack Alvin Jody Don Joe June Bill Chip Kay Art Ray Arline John MISS ULISSI —301 Rizzo Doe Doe Stanley Poopsie Lo Dee Chick P Rambo Pitko Smitty Splinter Rocky Honey Madge Tootsie Dave Ronnie Ann Roy Reedie Honey Pal well Russell Shorty Pavillo Frank Dolly Reds Ben Compliments of AMERICAN SHOE REPAIRING 26 EAST BROAD STREET 203 Terry Vince Doc Babe Franny Paul Doris Gladys Matt Jerry Mary Doris Ray Jordan Marlene Frank Bill Patsy Longie Nancy-Lee Elsie Jerry Alice Tony Marlene Dick Jack Barbara Zelda Florence Ward Ann Daisy Bob HOMEROOM 46 Block Dick Deets Elmer Bob Irish David Gary Crackerjack Marvin George Mumbles Skip Yogi Irish Phil Ted Albert John Cigar Store Baldy Don Trupper Bob Rosie Sweetwater Charlie Scrump Paul Clarence Sam Mr. De Sieghardt Compliments of CIYS BEST WISHES FROM STUDENT COUNCIL President — Kitty Pino Vice-President — Anthony Cristoforo Secretary — Jane Sholl Treasurer — Marion Snyder HOMEROOM 36 Jean Mamie Nancy Joan Jane Essie Gloria Janet Joyce Janet Marilynn Edna Rose Ruth Beet Wanda Mary Purt Dolores Allie Shirley Bertha Cissy Helen Ruth Jane Ines Ang. Andy Carm Fay Shirley B. Angie Dotsy Mrs. Siler Compliments ol EMPIRE FINANCE COMPANY Burlington — Mount Holly —Alumni — JOYCE BIRMINGHAM BETTY DALLMANN MARY LOU MOORE NICKOLAS PAGANO Eugene L. Terzano Telephone Bu 3-1450 Compliments of CENTRAL AGENCY INSURANCE and TRAVEL BUREAU 11 WEST BROAD STREET Burlington. N. J. Phone Bu 3-1594 Phone Bu 3-0934 MERIT SERVICE STATION J. Greenwood, Prop SHELL MOTOR OIL ASHMEN SERVICE STATION WEST STATE HIGHWAY WEST STATE HIGHWAY — ROUTE 25 Burlington, N. J. ( ongralulalions to llw ( lass of 51 from t5 Mr. Stinson Joe Green Bob Dolce Anna Lee Eppler Lois Foster Lucille Coates Richard Coyle Jack Chase Anna E. Clark Anthony Cristoforo Joan Caruso Millie Coppola Janet Conjamie Murph Comegys Frank Dedeo Martin Cramer Jeannete Cianfrogna Bill Dawson Ray D'Agostino Marjorie Pellerin Phyllis Conway Joanne Curry Bob Duncan Harry Devenny Charles Freifelder Mike Conda Clarence Marshall Audrey Conklin Mary Jane Fowler Ruth McGee 315 Miss Kershner Babs Liz A1 Helen Professor Tommie Dooney Lulu Drene Speedy Termite Beatie Valentine El Roxy Ham Bone Duke Fifi Van Jayne Dee Butch Goldman Joe Dan Stuarty James Kate Tom Lou Newt Stilts Bill HOMEROOM 306 Mr. Herman Wolvin — Pres. Jan Johnny — V. Pres. Willie — Sec. Lo Webbie — Treas. Babby Chris Stinky Westy Dee Molly Mary Rose Juanita Lukie Chick Watchy Ken Jay Dutch Frank Bob Amy Melvin A. J. Kenny Compliments of DUBROW'S SHOE STORE 347 HIGH STREET SILPATH'S JEWELRY STORE 306 HIGH STREET Greeting Cards For All Occasions Burlington. New Jersey Compliments of THE BURLINGTON PRESS FIRST in News FIRST in Advertising FIRST in Circulation Compliments of BURLINGTON CLEANERS 231 HIGH STREET. Burlington. N. J. 24-HOUR DRY CLEANING SERVICE Compliments ol GREETINGS FROM A FRIEND GLORIOUS 203 2 0 1 Emilie Barb Mary Janet Joan Frame Fahey Tucker Peggy Ferrelli Helen Conard Gip Dottie Dune Drostie Conkie Mose Ray Bette Boots Angelo Admiral Bud Big Bob Lizzie Dago Goody Mat Doris Jack Sissy Connie Bu 3-0542 R Whit Turner, Prop. Bu. 3-0931 Heartiest Congratulations WHIT'S CONDLE'S. INC. FRIENDLY SERVICE STATION 337 HIGH STREET Mobilgas and Mobiloil Everything for the Home ROUTE 25 Burlington, N. J. LUCAS MOTOR COMPANY Sales — FORD — Service WASHINGTON AVE. AT FEDERAL ST. Burlington, N. J. Where Customers Send Their Friends” Compliments of Compliments of A FRIEND HOWARD EASTWOOD Burlington, N. J. WILLIAM H. WAITZ JEWELER (la s s l i n fi s BY DIEGES AND CLUST Phone 3-0537 320 High Street, Burlington, New Jersey BURLINGTON CITY LOAN AND TRUST COMPANY There's Not a Better Bank Anywhere MEMBER FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION BURLINGTON. NEW JERSEY iJ3esl lAJidheS to the CLASS OF 1951 HENDLER CHEVROLET, INC. State Highway BURLINGTON, NEW JERSEY Telephone BURLINGTON 3-0635 Ps T — T l'V '--,y‘V 'V V V ,T � •,• ■ - ' ' '- • • •■•■ L.