Burlington High School - Heirloom Yearbook (Burlington, NJ)

Text from Pages 1 - 148 of the 1955 volume:

5 'Eff' , I I x Il, , XX KXXX I - xx 'lx Q. xxx QNX! Q .xiii - Q '- sw Q- X- 1 7154,-Q Xib-I -Sl- K Y Tiifggfsfxiil X Nix 1 -4 4 N g 'X I x ' - , r , -1 fxx., Y ,f f gf X J -. X fig, Xi -'-- lx lj IVWQN ,X 4 . 7?QQjx EQ-X Qi, V' ,J W9 xy rx' Q 1,1 f 1 Q' xg 5 'X 'Tag 1 x, M ' J J 4' J? Vifffif rfixx , 'Q' Q .af .ui :if y x ' xiii Vvw ! , 1 Lv 16 Q ,, 'g,A 'N J ijfh- ul 'I ,ml S., IIV ' f 2 XM ' U Lid' ly ffl' - ' ,J - ,L -Z E . ,x, T 'Y I 6' N ft xx My x,l I 'IX 1 . .1 A, V,! .P J' ,l,-1.1-x f ' 1:-Q,:1A:.,,'.f7XN I - Q X1 Q I f N k L! QW 2 ,I ? cf! XQ 1 Jw' J I THE N55 BURLINGTON I-IIGI-I SCHOOL BURLINGTON, NEW JERSEY NEGOTIATED BY TI-IE SENIOR CLASS FGREWGRD As we reach the end of four years of work and play, disappointment and triumph, let us stop and think of what these years should have meant to us. Certainly we have grown and matured. There is a great difference between the inexperienced freshmen of 1951 and us seniors who are now graduating. Remember the feelings we had when we first came here, like strangers in a new land? Now we have explored the territories of algebra and history and typing and Spanish. We have met many people and we have made many friends. We have surely gained invaluable experience from these contacts. Let us hope that we have come to accept customs and beliefs different from our own, that we have learned to appreciate differences rather than ridicule them, that we recognize the fact that world peace lies in understanding our neighbors. Let us hope we realize the expert guidance and wonderful stores of know- ledge that were opened to us by competent and understanding teachers inter- ested in our welfare. We are not just citizens of Burlington, or New Jersey, or even the United States. We are citizens of the world. Only by our efforts can we make it a better place for future generations to live in. So read on, Class of '55, Relive those four short years! NN -l raft wni I DEDICATIO We are pleased to dedicate this 1955 issue of the Heirloom to Mr. Francis Newman, teacher of biology and director of activities. We students of Burlington High School are fortunate in having received his untiring aid and generous support of our activities. Mr. Newman has worked hard to make our academic and extra-curricular endeavors successful. His inspiring and amiable personality has influenced many of us. So, in dedicating this cherished Heirloom to him, we are making-an effort to show our deepest gratitude and respect. fr TF ur Fellow Student From German Paul Muller wanted to come to the United States beeause he believes that the Student hxehange Program is a means of increas ing understanding between countries straightening out wrong impressions and giving opportunity for exehanging ideas Bremen Germanv is where Paul lived with his mother his father who is an en gineer and his grandfather Ile just got the read in the newspaper about opportunities for students to go abroad Paul got in touch with his sehool officials began correspond ing with the American Field Service and finallv realized his dream Alikeable person ality 1 knowledge of lgnglish polities and Xmerlean social eustoms were some of the requirements leading to his being chosen as a delegate from his country Playing chess watching and participating in sports and discussing social and political problems are how he likes to pass his time Young people in America Paul feels don t have a feeling for art and music and he misses this He is fond of classical music his favorite composers being Beethoven What Paul likes especially about Amer 1ca are the nice bright clothes the girls wear elean stores and seeing the whole student body meet together He notes also the feel ing of friendship between the students and faeultv Paul said he is gaining a lot from living in the United States x .w . - . ' . . . . T X ' D I I A v , 1 'Q 1 -'1 a I i 2 1 V i - i ' Y Y. , A .Q . . Q . . , , idea of coming to the U.S., when his father Greig, and Liszt. x . . . 1 A l i - 1, 2 i 5 ' ' - Y ' K , X 1 , h 1 ' - ' ' S -S X, X, V '17 SECURITY C0 NCIL Left to right Prederxck H. Forman Vice Pres1dent, JosephW Howe Mrs Frank Brotherton Dr Joseph E Fidanza, Presxdent, Frank H. Wood Secretary John Queenan Solicitor Phihp L McGrath, Milton Rosenberg fx 'QA I ' i K T 2 X VA, YF' 'x B li 1 V 1 . ' - 1 . y . . ' ' I y S ' - 9 TRUSTEESI-HP Q Xi sl The theme you have selected for your year book xs ample proof that you are fully aware of the problems you w1ll encounter as you face the future Much has been accomphshed but there remams much to be done Your contr1 button whether great or small toward the solutlon of these unfxmshed tasks w1ll brmg us just so much closer to the peaceful world we seek May success be your reward To each and every one of you go out s1n cere good wlshes for a happy and prosperous 1 e WALTER D WITHKA PRINCIPAL Hxstory records that nn the Dark Ages a group of monks banded themselves together to bulld brldges to enable nelghborlng comm urntes to commumcate and mxngle wlth each other These devout men ln an age of d1s cord and unrest became known as the brxdge bullders because of thelr desire to brlng people together and promote peace and under standmg among nelghborxng peoples You are to be commended upon your selectlon of a theme for your yearbook World Frlendshxp Modern brldge buxlders are needed to day men w1th the purpose of those monks of old brldge bullders who wlll extend thelr hands ln helpfulness across the borders and courageously span the chasms of fear and dnstrust racnal anlmosxty xnter natxonal susplclon and hatred and buxld a safe hlghway to lnternatlonal frlendshxp un derstandlng cooperatlon and good w1ll Success to you the Bridge bullders of 1955 JOSEPH W HOWE SUPERINTENDENT OF SCHOOLS as-'X iw C '7 7. Joseph Ahearn Angelo Albano it 5 Y ' ,, '-.M Q ., ,,x, 4 1 Evelyn Beckworth Ernest Brewer Elizabeth Clime Keturah Conard 10 Peter Alexander Herbert Althouse Frances Ambruster The Facult , ur Marian Brightbill Lewis Brush xx i X 'i William Cooner Raymond Costello William Burr Julia Dangler Interpreters Carmella Dixon Jessie Fine of Vyron Grace Catherine Hamilton Ragnhild Hanquist George Herman 3. ml X A 1 V Louise Kershner Mary Learn Edith Leonard Mary Lombardi K f Jeanne Freehafer ni' ff 'S 2 3 Lester Hollinger Ann McKenna 11 Q' ,fir W K. William Mahan my X A sr X Fay Newkirk JEAN ? . y.f2.'.x Zi' Dorothy Snyder Lowry Welch 12 gas. if lbs Q' .sN. A ,'4 John Maher gf? ee A if Alice Maier Maria Marren may 'QI I l i Francis Newman Alma Ritner Albert Scheyhing 4- N Q 9 'Vi Harold Stinson Ruth Stinson Virginia Taylor F Emily Wells Ruth Williams Marjorie Wilson 15 1? ar'- K Helen Michaels l be iai- Robert Shaw 5 s 5 w 'Q Frank Updike 1 E 5 Q ' x Grace Wolvin Q A WORLD OF GOOD EATING. 5 f g ORLD VSl yMlh6Y'S A world of good eating - the result of good 'ln- Career guidance ..........! cooking. We explore new horizons New offxce of the supermtendent of schools Parents Nxgm January 1955 Our parents meet our forexgn irlends ', ,-,,.- liz., F P, One step on the way to acareer in the business world !X Q2 J , ,P ' I ,x g ff' X, s 'f X 1' H v . 5. f ,7 fzdf , I' ff , , - It , XX . , . xfix g X . X ix N -f -- , W , , f , 1 w x- f Ziyi 'I I1 1 1 r A if ff U , Z A 3 Il 1l f - 3 'X Mu ph' XX Q 5xXX Q RJ A l w'1! ,Il.-rx X X W JW vm' 1' , x XX x W Sl I G !i'i11'!1JA' X X X X ' 4 ' ffffl NWN 1 X. VA f f 3 Q FQQTXXX X XRXQX Q XA - X XX-. 5 x x PHILLIP PAULUCCI President THE BIG FOUR I ,' ,, V4 N, Fe-f, 'ST IF' SHIRLEY HELLIN6 Secretary RONALD POLLOCK Vice President 19,6 f x 'J' NS W L- N X 41. in..-.1-3 MARGU ERJTE MARINI Treasurer ar 3 1 . GEORGE ABELE 'Buddy' Tall, blond and handsome . . .lives for football . . . cars on the brain . . . Shrimp's friend . . . flirt. Football, Jayvee2g Football, Varsity 2,3,4g Printing Club 3g Lettermen's Club 4. LOREAN ALLGOOD Lorean Quiet whiz mn shorthand always a smile very wellman nered Member of Future Bus lness Leaders Club Spanish Club 2 Drama Club 3 FBLA 4 ROBERT ANDERSON Bob Chemistry whiz interested ln baseball sharp dresser cute guy Party Committee l Chess Club l Movie Operator 2 3 FRANK APPLETON Reds Real nice guy sociable freckles ls he always quxet? Chess Club 1 Shop Club 2 Movie Operator 3 4 MARCIA AYRER 'Marcle West End!! flxrt stylist clothes supports all the dances very neat Archery l Cheerleaders 1 GAA 123 FHA23 HRSec 24 Student Council 3 Prom Commlttee 3 Hall Guard 4 Knitting Club 4 WILLIAM BAIRD Bairdy beads the band Petey 'Talking s my hobby knownby an ALBANO HOT ROD Basketball Jayvee Manager 1 Band 1,2 3 Student Conductor4 Orches iw tra 1234 Party Canmlttee 3 Boys State 3 Rifle Club 3 Heir 'A' loan Canmittee 4 Play Cast 4 JAMES BARTHMAIER James Future scientist. . . Oh thatlunch llnell' . . . friendly . . . small but mighty . . . Mr. Herman s helper. Science Club 1' Chess Club 1 2- ix Typing Club 3' Snack Shack 4' Press is Club 4- Heirloom Committee 4. ROSALIE BEFFERT Rose Cornpanlonable . . . shy? . . .long pony tall . . . loves to roller skate . . . nice disposition. F.B.L..A. 2. Dlck 55 5 ELAINE SYDNEY BELL Elaine A trip to Europe real moe girl Sears glrl Always havmg parties honor student linguist HR Ofhcer 1 Specxal Playl Typmg Club 1 Party Committee l 2 4 Art Club 2 GAA2 3 Chorus2 3 4 Pron' Commlttee 3 Play Cornmlrtee 3 4 Arrowhead Staff 3 4 Honor Society 3 4 Student Councxl 4 Heirloom Staff 4 German Club 4 GAIL BERRY Gall Our lnherltance from Merchantvllle cute strawberry blonde mlrror mxnded snazzy dresser Soccer 1 Hockeyl 2 Chorusl 2 3 4 Typxng Club 2 3 Basketball 2 3 Play Commlttee 2 3 HallGuard2 3 H R. Offxcer 2 3 Prom Commlttee 3 FHA 4 Hexrloom Commxttee 4 GAA 4 JOHN BIEHN John Drives a cool Chevle has a favorite ln 301 an affectlon for cars that crew cutll temper? Chorus I2 3 Vxce Presldent 4 Chess Club l 2 3 President 4 R CORDELI A BISBEE Cordy Always wlth Marsha sweet a friendly smlle Mrs Comstock Oh thxs homework! crazy pocketbooks Scxence Club 1 Archery l 2 3 Bad mlnton l 2 3 GAA I 3 4 Typing Club 3 Basketball 3 Play Caat3 4 Snack Shack 3 4 Heirloom Committees 4 Special Play 4 JOHN BOZARTH Bozxe Rough and ready halls from Sprlngsxde Air Force man knuckle cracker humorous MARGARET BRAMALL Peggy A sunny dlsposntlon loves sports lovely smlle What a beaunful house lll hard worker Soccer l Volleyball 12 3 Hockey 1234 Basketballl234 GAA l 2 3 4 Representative l 2 Secre tary 3 President 4 Leaders Club 1 2 3 4 H R. Secretary and Treas urer 2 H R. President 3 4 Play Cunmlttee 3 4 Heirloom Staff 4 Heirloom Committee 4 RONALD BREWER Ronme Women hater?'l7 funny man Oh that Famtly Living! a football hero always help Chess Club 3 Flre Squad 4 RlCHARD BROADBENT Always on the go loyal band member a real buddy sense of humor French? 'I Band l 2 3 4 Basketballlayvee Mgr 1 2 3 Basketball Vars1tyMgr 12 3 Student Counctl 3 PlayCast3 Boys State 3 Tvpmg Club 4 H R Repre sentatxve 4 Hetrloom Committee 4 lr an Frankie fb 5 N 'uhm 41 ELINOR AMY BROCK 'Toni' Future artist . . . soneat. . . al- ways willing to help . . . Where's Carol? . . . Art Editor of Heirloom . . . Mr. Welch's right hand. Drama Club lg Archery lgGAAl,2,3, 43 Party Committee 2g FHA 2,35 Prom Committee 3- Majoreltes 3- Helrloom Staff 4 Paxnnng Club Student Dxrector Play 4 CALVIN BROOKS Future farmer 'Earl Street nlce build owns a Ford says hello to everyone FFA 1,2 3 Track2 3 4 Llettermen s Club 4 JANET ELAINE BRCEIUS Neat and sweet always seen with Joan and Helena sunny smile fllrtatlous witty Drama Club 1 Arrowhead 2 Party Commlttee 2 Press Club 2 GAA 2 3 4 Badminton 2 3 Volleyball2 3 Basketball 2 3 Softball 2 3 Play Commlttee 3 4 FBLA3 4 Helrloom Busmess Staff 4 Heirloom Lxterary Staff 4 .IO ANNE BURNEY Joanne Does everythmg the hard way ta shy? mght llfe? easy to get along wlth Drama Club 3 WILLIAM BUSH B West Endll Mr Shaw s boy a Senlor?7 The silent type? reserved Chess Club 2 WILLIAM BUITERFIELD B Anybody want to buy a Plymouth? a blg game hunter female admirer one of the back row boys 1n 301 Movxe Operator l Football Jayvee 3 Rlfle Club 2 3 4 Sportsmen s Club 4 FRANCIS CARNIVALE Chxco I passed the patch testl member of the 3 15 club ln 301 'The Mad Chemxsts one of the Kmg Cxty Boys Prmtmg Club 3 FRANK CARLBO Hot Rodder personified sharp dresser A dollar s worth Frank Hello Dukey nlce black halr Student Council I2 Chess Club l 2 3 4 Homeroorn Officer Vice President 4 he - ,. , ' ' E -J 410' Q 'fav' 6 al 'be 's is Q- T' fi 7.5 MARY CARUSO 'Mass' Reserved a kind friend to have friendly and pleasing person alxty keen tranqtul Softball l 2 Leaders Clu.bl,2 Audx torlum Guard 4 GAA 4 MARGARET CASPERAITES Peggy Dnves a Chevle lxkes to read unlque walk ll Chorus Manager comes from Beverly Eleanor s s1dek1ck Llbrary Momtor l 2 3 Offxce Run ner 3 Chorus Manager 2 3 4 Ora tortcal Contest 3 Audxtorlum Guard 4 Stage Crew 4 JOHN CASSADY Jack 'Mnss Wxllxam s fact tests! drives a fine Ford band member teases everyone sociable a devxl ln an angel s disguise Bandl234 SwlngBand4 LINDA CAULFIELD Lmda Should be a model high step pmg color guard always latel likable pretty hair Drama Club 1 2 Homeroom Officer 3 Color Cuard 3 4 FHA 3 4 Hall Guards Capt 4 Knitting Club 4 Play Committee 4 Heirloom Com mxttee 4 EVERETI' CHAMBERS Everett Neat dresser Sprmgsxder Quxet sometunes I forever askmg questtons falthful band member Band 12 3 4 Orchestra 3 4 Swlng Band 4 LUCY CIEMNOLONSKI Lou Txmxd rosy cheeked cour teous prim and petlte loves to swlm Spanlsh Club l Hockey l 2 Basket hall 12 GAAl 2 4 PartyComm1ttee 2 H R Secretary 3 Leaders Club 3 Play Committee 4 THEODORE CLAIR 'Ted 'Mr Student Council very versaule liked by all neat and conservative future physician beautiful red hair sophlaucated gentlenan Class Officer Vice President l Party Commlttee l Spanlsh Club l Special Play l Art Club 2 4 Movie Operator 3 Boys State 3 Play Cast 34 Honor Society 34 Band34 H R. Treasurer 4 Helrloan Staff 4 Smdent Council President 4 HIELENA CLARK Helena Glggle balt pretty hair ul of vim and vxgor Janet s and .loan s buddy Volleyball 3 Basketball 3 GAA3 4 FBLA 3 4 Play Canmlttee 4 Heir loom Committee 4 Heirloom Staff4 L 1 fS I0 -'... ?' DELORES COATES Boody Dancing feet mce to know temper I Royalettes 'Hey Boodyl devllxsh FHA234 LOUISE COLEMAN Eileens and Conmes pal Sleepy??II Neat dresser Many admlrers Tall socxable full of fun UBUC Cheerleaders Club l Archery l Hockey l Basketball 1 FBLA 34 Pres 4 PrclnComm1ttee Auiitorlum Guard 4 Snack Shack 4 Helrloan Committee 4 NANCY COOK 'Nancy What a giggle! short n sweet hails from Sprlngside considerate looks quiet? Look sgaln GAA l 2 3 FBLA 3 4 FREDERICO CORBEZZOLO Fred Loquacious fast on the gridiron artistic ability future radar technician H R. President 1 Baseball l Span Jayvee 2 Football Varsity 3 Let terrnens Club 3 Fnre Squad 4 'Nlnny FRANCIS COSTELLO Frankie Shy? little basketballer nice guy Farnervllle Tom s buddy cute Band l Chess Club3 Typing Club4 ELWOOD COWAN 'Dottie Short and to the point Hear them duels? Riverside or bus 'Yshl flashes a nice smile Sports Review Club 3 H R Pres ldent 4 DORIS CRESS Cute blonde 'ls she shy? pretty smile 'Where s Lucy? Can she really drlve?7 Olorusl Party Canmitteel,2 Typ ing Club 2 German Club 4 Heir loom Staff 4 GE RARD DALY Gerry Drives s Ford sense of humor wild shirts ne and dandy unpredictable enjoys life Movie Operator l Rifle Club 2 3 4 Sportsmen s Club 2 3 4 Heirloom Committee 4 1' if li X! it .Lou. : I: 2: .5 .5 ' 3g nv: I- kr I ish Club lg Track 1,25 Football -... . I ... U.. l .Z i. 5 6. I I Q rv: WILLIAM DEACON B1 Frank s buddy class clown man of many personalmes Krescent Moon Y C small frame Sportsmen s Club 2 3 4 Treasurer 3 Play Cast 3 He1rloomComm1ttee 4 R1fle Club 4 RICHARD D EUSTACHIO Dxck Tall dark and handsome bales xn history Classes neat and conservanve ladykxller a Beverylylte Student Council I2 J V Football 12 Party Commxttee 2 Class Rep resentative 2 Track 1,2 3 Prom Cunmlttee 3 H R President 4 German Club 4 He1r1oom Com mxttee 4 THOMAS D EUSTACHIO 'Tom Loves to dance sharp dresser nxce to know handsome a drlves a yellow Lonver uble Band l 2 3 4 H R Pres1dent2 Swmg Band 34 H R Representatxve 4 JOHN DE VAN John Letterman very quxet mce personahty drxves a car someumes Chess Club l German Club 4 LAIHILRINEL DEVEINNX Cathv Snappy majorette lovestodance vrvauous fllrtl cute Lhltk 2 Volleyball 2 3 Baseball 2 3 lraders Club 3 Majorettes 3 4 CXA Jr Rep 3 Vue Presxdenr 4 Arrowhead 4 Plax Commute:- 4 Press Club 4 JEANETTB DINUCCI Jean Qu1et7?? sports fiend ambitious worker has lots of Snack Shack worker Eunice s pal Archery I2 GAA 123 Sr Rep 4 Hockey l2 3 4 Volleyball l 2 3 4 Basketball 12 3 4 Baseball l 2 3 4 Badmlnton 1 3 4 Leaders Club 13 Pres 4 Prom Commmee 3 Snack Shack 3 Asslstant Mgr 4 Helrloom Staff 4 Heirloom Busl ness Mgr 4 ROBERT Dl SANTO Nerves Nxre looklng strong type pleasant dxsposxtxon mannerlx Fire Squad memler A81 P pest Track 2 Fxre Squad 2 3 Asst Chxef JAMES ELISHA James Hey msn pleasant e bashful type Roland s frxend drives a yellow and black Chev1e Movie Operator 3 df' IU! 5 R T . .l1. A ' ,.: 1 5 . . ' - i , ...de- 'V ' . . . X 1211, - - . .. 2 '- 1 .. 2 '-5.4 , 1- Q .. .p I' Basketball I ,2,3,-45 Party Commlttee . . pep.. ... . . A 1 P ' z L71- . . 1 Q . ' 2- . ... ... .. , .V tv 4. ' N D Q 'J' ' ' , .. . . . th ' . K - Louise Carole 'Kay r lf? ar gn-5 . ,,f' f A 1 ROLAND ELLIS Roland Lively influence alert and in terested nice to know willing cooperative Shop Club 1 Track l24 Party Canmlttee 2 J V Basketball 2 Football J V 2 3 Football Varsity 2 3 4 Lettermen s Club 2 3 4 Flre Squad 3 German Club 4 DONALD ENGRAM Don There are Drums nn hxs future one of those crazy Counts neat dresser always late Basketball l Movle Operator I2 Band 12 3 4 Swing Band 3 4 Or chestra 3 4 LOUISE ENGRAM Short sweet and snappy an mall today? loquaclous lugh steppmg majorette sembles Eartha Kitt Cheerleaders l Chorus l 2 Major ertes234 ColorGuard234 THOMAS EPPLER 'Torn Playa a mean trombone likes to dance foreceful speaker friendly favorite pastime tllrtingl ARCHIBALD DU AN FFA l Football Jayvee l oot ball Varsityl Band 1,2 3 Pres 4 Play Committee 3 Prom Com mittee 3 Party Committee 3 Boys Stage 3 Swing Band 3 4 Play Cast 3 4 Heirloom Committee 4 ARNOLD FREIFELDER Arnold Rep voice J urnbo friendly guy looks quiet! easy going Krescent Moon Boy JV Football 2 3 Sportsmen s Club 2 3 4 Student Council 4 Swing Band 4 Heirloom Committee 4 Play Cast 4 CAROLE ANN FRIDAY Tall attracttve blonde quiet m school but ll love they nengh mce manners s u dlous Party Committee l Softball 1 CIYS 12 3 Typing Club 2 Volleyball 2 Basketball 3 GAA 3 Prom Com mltr,ee3 Play Comm1ttee3 Honor Society 34 Press Club 3 Hetr loom Staff 4 Play Cast 4 Arrow head 4 KATHRYN GAFFNEY all...alwayslaugbing.... ardent FHA member . . . dance hawy...'l-ley CarolAnn. neat and systematic. Cheerleaders Club l- Hockey 1- Volleyball 1- Party Committee 1 4- FHA 2 3 V. Pres. 4- Play Cast 3- Pram Committee 3- Auditorium Guards 4- Snack Shack 4- GAA 4. ALLEN GARCIA Allen Very polntc . . . has a friendly smile for everyone . . . Conscien- tious . . . always trying. Spanish Club lg Football, Jayvee 21 Track 2,3g Typing Club 45 Heir- loom Committees 4. ji Anita George 'Mae 'Wm WILLARD CARES 'Bill' Nice looking guy girls are his hobby collects his pay at Drug Center handsome smile Aunt Miranda Student Cotmcil 3 Play Cast3 Boys State 3 Horneroorn Vice President 4 Heirloom Committee 4 ROBERT GARWCXDD Bo Boy of many cars winning smile nice looking lives in the sticks great guy toknow Baseball 2 ANITA GIANNETPO ls she really qulet7 Caduerlne s friend fine personality unique smile nest dresser Chorus 1 Special Playl Typing Club 1 HR Treasurer2 PartyCom mittee 2 Archery 23 GAA234 Play Committee 3 4 Arrowhead Staff 3 4 Heirloom Committee 4 RONALD GILMORE Dilly Dally Very co operative one of t e Stage Crew 49 Chevie hot rod7?? helpful Stage Crew 3 4 Play Cast 4 GEORGE GOODFELLOW Tall blond and shy real hot rod Anybody looking for a good movie operator? ways lends s helping hand Mr Hollinger s protege Movie Operator s Club 1,2 3 4 President 4 Heirloom Crxnmittee JANB GREENWOOD ane Another baton twirler natural blonde with big blue eyes F H A. president owns a Plymouth good seamstress talkative Cheerleader s Club l Majorettes 234 FHA 2 FHA Recreation Chairman 3 FHA. President 4 GA.A 2 3 Play Cast Student Director 3 Pran Committee 3 Haneroom Officer Secretary 4 Party Committee 4 HeirlounCcxn mittee 4 Play Committee 4 VINCENT GUARINO Vinnie Halls from Beverly future admiral . . . quiet . . . baseball an . . .onebushelofapples please. CHARLOTTE HADFIELD Migrated from Bristol . . .neat and conservative . . . helpful . . . whiz in shorthand . . . fun-loving gal. Skating Club l 2' Athletic Council 2' F.H.A. 3' G.A.A. 3' Heirloom Staff 4- F,B,l..A. 4' Heirloom Committees L. ge, -gal luis I it ,J 'B'hQ 1 DANIEL HAINES 'Dan What legsll wcxnen hater studlous Senior Play ways a funny remark red hair and freckles Party Commirtee2 Sportman s Club 2 3 4 Honor Soclety 3 4 Rlfle Club 3 4 Heirloom Committee 4 Play Cast 4 JAMES HALE im Adult thinker 'M nnes quxet ln school mce to know efflclent polite Camera Club I Fire Squad 2 Shop Club 4 BARBARA HAMMELL Babs Always combing her hair quiet sometimes very pleasant loves to travel twinkling eyes Band l Chorus 1 Knitting Clubl Basketballl Cheerleaders Club 2 Prom Committee 3 FHA 3 4 BETTY HARKINS Belts' A cute llttle Miss hails from beautiful blue eyes Ohl so shy good things come in small packages Cheerleaders Club l Student Comm cLl2 FHA4 HR Officer Treaa urer 4 Heirloom Committee 4 Party Canmlttee 4 CONSTANCB HARRIS Connie Million dollar smlle Beautiful hair styles Unique laugh Fabulous wardrobe Personality us Science Club 2 Chorus 2 Secretary 3 FHA 3 Auditorium Guards 4 Leaders Club 4 SHIRLEY HELLINGS 'Shlrl Cute blonde Petite Bever ly s gift to Burlington Dancing ee: Witty Very popular Student Council 1 Cheerleadersl 2 3 Cheerleaders Club 1,2 3 Class Secretary 2 3 Party Committee2 3 Homeroom Secretary Treas 3 Prom Committee 3 Art Club 4 Hexrloom Committees 4 GLADNOLIA HENSON Paradise Came back to us from M.T.l.S. . . . snazzy dresser . . . always aneat new hair style . . . likes to sing . . . likes to have a good tlme. Party Committee lg FBLA Club 43 Dance group at M.T.I.S. EDWARD HERMAN 'Eddle'Mike' Pint sized but full of pep , , , loyal to Beverly . . . devoted to the clerical course . . . 'What's last nlght's homework?' Movie Operator 2g HR President 3g Chess Club 3g Special Play 3g Heirloom Committee 4. 1 lk 31 Wi. LVLV 2 LEAH HORTON Lee lm 'I'hls car s a dog! willing to help always raring C0 80 GAA234 Leaders Club 34 Sec retary Treas 2 RONALD HOWE Ronnie Devoted to Life Liberty and the pursuit of Women full of mis chief loves French unique smile Band 123 Swing Band 34 Play Cast 3 Boys State 3 Football J V 3 Fire Squad 4 Band Vice President 4 FAY HOWELL Fay 'Honestly now lm serious! orchestra member tells you what she thinks such a sweet disposition a retmue of friends FHA 2 Basketball 2 Orchestra 2 4 Snack Shack 4 JULIETTB HUGHES Jule 'Hot Rodess keeps the Heir loom staff happy friend to have 'HI Hml those jokes Cheerleaders Club Party Com mltte 1,2 3 Typing Club 2 Arrow head Staff 3 Fran Canmittee 3 Voll yball 3 Play Committee 3 4 FHA 4 Heirloom Staff 4 Snack Shack 4 Hall Guard 4 ALBERTA HUTSON Bertie Always a smile twlrls a mean baton a center of attraction looks innocent? look again Cheerleaders Club 1 Archery 1 Majorettes 2 3 4 FHA 2 3 4 GAA 2 3 4 Prom Committee 3 Heirloom Staff 4 Play Committee 4 EILEEN HUTTON 'Eileen Sharp dresser . . . professional model . . . loves chemistry 77. . . headed for Hampton . . . variety of interests. Basketball l 2- Leaders Clubl 2 3' Party Committee 2- Archery 2- Prom Committee 3- GAA 3- Audi- torium Guard 4- Snack Shack 4- H.R. Representative 4. LOLA IRETON .Lair Head twirler . . .Neatdresser. . . Speaks hermind. . . Bertle's friend . . . always sporting new hair styles . . . a licensed driver?'l'l Cheerleaders Club lg Archery lg GAA l,4g Majorettes 2,3,4g FHA 2,3,4g Prcxn Canmittee 33 Heirloom Committee 4. A. J. JACKSON 'A. J.' Sports enthusiast. . . 'York Street' . . . shy? . . . innumerable friends . . . strong, silent 475 type . . . sense of humor . . . takes his time. Football, J.V. lg Varsity 21 Basket- ball, J.V. lg Vsrslty 21 lJettermen's Club l,2,3,4g Baseball 2g Track 2. 5 3' 5 T we-f .., PS ALLEN JAMES Allen Ladmes man sports exclusxve perfect gentleman armable personality smxles on the fair er sex handsome Movie Operator 1 Chorus 12 Arrowhead Staff 2 3 J V Football 2 3 Student Council 3 Baseball 3 Varslty Football 34 Lettennen s Club 4 Heirloom Canmlttee 4 W'lLMA JANSON 'Wilma Forever eating Jennie s pal one of the crazy crew loads of hm happy go lucky I-kxneroan Representstivel GAAI FHA 2 3 4 MARGARET JUDGE Pessy A real friend future Florence Nightingale likeable clng feet gabby Science Club 1 GAAl 2 3 4 Arrow head 2 4 Secretary 3 Archery 2 Volleyball 2 Basketball 2 HR Vice President 3 Prom Committee 3 Heirloom Commxttee 4 PartyCom mittee 4 BRUCE KLOSS Bucky Not graduated El WOOD KNIGHT 'Woody Easy going quiet?? Maher s buddy enjoys life 'How about that? never hurries class clown an he singl Football Freshman 1 Jayvee 2 Baseball l,2 Sportsmens Club 3 Vice President 2 President 4 l EOXN KOMEROSKX l eon Always wears l6Vlb dnves a blue Studebaker Homework what s that? takes frequent trxps to l anghorn Chess C lub 3 4 Ftre Squad 4 JOAN KORBUI' oan Peppy petite cheerleader Oh this hair! sweet n neat pleasant smxle forever lfwshins Cheerleaders Club 1 2 3 4 Volley ball 2 Cheerleader 2 3 4 PlsyCast 34 GAA4 HR,Secretary4 Cheer leader Co-Captain 4 Heirloom Bus iness Staff 4 School Activities 4 WALTER KRESSLER 'Walt A real buddy talkative friendly smile easy going has a large supply of jokes ll Chess Club l Movie Operator 3 Fnre Squad 4 A-5 ,Z- ALAN LAURENDEAU Shrtmp Cool dancer and dresser 1 t of gab fltrt 'I wouldn t say that! crazy haxrcut tall good looktng Band I 2 Student Councll 4 JOHN LAZAAR John Drwes a red Mercury says a ltttle but knows a lot Bozne s Does he have trouble wlth that car? good sense of humor Stage Crew 4 JA K I AR I at Not graduated THEODORE LILWANDOWSKI 'I ed Not graduated CHARLES LIPPINCOTT Lipvy OneoftheA8t Pboys Wheres Henry and Bob? loves the falrer sex wllhng worker qutet now and then humorous Jayvee Basketball l Homeroom Of flcer l 2 4 Stage Crewl 2 Presldent JOHN LONDRES John Stxll loyal to the A s always trys Ilmld handsome smxle I ll have a root beer John Homeroom Offxcer 1 Chess Clubl 2 4 Fxre Squad 4 DAVID LONG Davld Lloquacnous forever teaalngthe gurls smart dresser what a mustache Chorus I 2 Pnnung Club l 2 Drama l ChessClub2 Baseballl 2 Basketball JV l JENNIFER LOVENDKBKI Jennie Great sense of humor . . . Hey Wilma . . . constant talker . . . companionable . . .speakshermind . . . mischievous, Cheerleader Club1'C-AA2 3' Home- room Sec.etary 2' FHA 3 4. 9 ll ASQYZ 1 rf .- sf . ?' . , Q :N .-'L e 4 to I H ' ff L Y ,A 1 V fl .V 2 A P 5 4 tx ' 1 v. 1 ' ' , 3 , 1553: f - ' if I 1 h x N te., i X 0 r K ww: -' - ' . - 3 . gg??:.?'i'---ag m 4 ' ' 4. uk . Q, , ' . . -' -- Z . I . l .. . IF.. h U. . . - . U . -- , , -. . , U -- . l , , . - . , - I I .. .. -I ' . I U . 1 V . ' , ' ' .. ' .. . . . . . v .. . ,, . . ,A I -A I - . - - ' :r l ' ,, ' . ' - - s - ' ' . . . 1 . . . .. n n .. Q . . H . , H . ' - v ,l .. . , - .. . ' I 1 .. I : , , 1 ' at YS .w---N 4 N v, 9 Q3 I w W . f .. ,X Q, ' ,X ' Q., .. N . ' l -, -.- , ' X N - 1, X A A , A . -l ' , if -X ,X 'wk L 4 3.1 V f 'Q 51 - xi If YN 1-- ' A' V 0' 01. X 'E if RAYMOND LOWDEN Ray Football star loves to go gun nmg always readmg a news PGPCY h3PPY E0 1'-'CKY BUY Baseballl Football JV 3 Track3 Shop Club 3 Football Varsity 4 ANNA MAE LUCAS Anna Mae Pleasant smllc Dot s ton stant companion many hair do s amazing girl always laughing Archery 1 Hockey 1 Drama Clubl 2 Basketball 2 3 GAA 2 3 FBLA3 BERNARD LYCZAK Butch Flashing smile great fisher man halls from Stevens Station interesting to know s y Typing Club l Sportsmen s Clubl 2 Rifle Club 2 Movie Operators 3 Stage Crew 4 JOSEPH MCCORMICK oe Homework 7? never seems to worry admired by many has that innocent look helps to keep the A 81 P ln order Movie Operator 1 Homeroom Rep reseptnative l Sportsmen Club 2 Typlng Club 3 Fire Squad 4 DOROTHY MCELWEE 'Dot Very quiet works ln the 5 G 10 always seen w1th Anna Mae frler-'lly natural blonde Drama Club 12 GAA 12 3 FBLA DAVID MclNI'lRE 'Dave Boatsll innumerable friends on the quiet side mother Kresoent Moon Boy handsane smile Sportsmen Club I 2 3 4 Haneroom Officer 2 CAROL MAJOR Carol Adorable 'Susie the Siren forever touching her hair Edgewater Park special very dependable southern belle? GAAl2 Chorus2 FHA234 Play Cast 4 Heirloan Ccxnmlttee 4 MARGUERFIE MARINI 'Marge Sparkling personality Peers' terrific dancer keeps them laughing West Bndl Miss Treasurer 'Where s Pat? Hockey 1 HR Secretary l,2 Party Committee l 2 3 Cheerleaders Club 12 3 4 GAA 1,2 3 4 StudentCo1mcil I 3 Cheerleaders 2 3 4 Co-captain 4 Class Treasurer 3 Prom Com mittee 3 HR Pres 3 4 Hall Guard 4 FHA 4 Helrloun Cgnmlmee 4 3,4 f? 'A' ig.. is Eleanor C' 1 YN MARYANN MARINO 'Maryann' Flne friend . . . fllrtll . . . Full offun . . .mlschlevoussmile. . . energetic. Party Cbnmittee lg Archery l,2p Hockey l2 Soccer l2 Volleyball 1,23 Basketball 1 23 GAA l23 4 headers Club 2 4 Auditorium Guards4 JOHN MERLINO ohn Always a handsome smile mark crazy driver joys life Beverly Shop Club 4 ERNEST MERRITI' Ernie Always smxllng a loyal friend knows his English Does he ever talk? always ready to help Chess Club l Spanlsh Club l 0!'8I'6 ALBERT MICHAEL U S Alr Force Drxvts a blg Nash Squlre C razv man crazy bots of fun everybody s pal likes to eat! Football Jayvee 12 Football Var any 3 4 bettermens Club 4 THOMAS MONTGOMERY 'Tom Drummer xdeal grocery boy fun lovmg drags ln re verse devxhsh Spanish Club 1 JOHN MORRISSEY Jack Basketball West Endl one of the Commumty House boys flamlng red hair the quiet ype blushes a lot Basketball Jayvee 3 Basketball Varsity 4 ELEANOR MYERS Quxet s Beverly 5 Et Father s a mxnxster Peggy s buddy takes beauu ful pictures engaged to Jack what does she do wxth all her money7 GAA 12 3 Prom Ccxnmlttee 2 Drama Club 2 3 Chorus 2 4 Audx torlum Guard 4 Stage Crew 4 ROBERT NAYLOR Bo Leaves you wlth a smxle drlves a hot Ford pleasant guy loves horses future farmer? FFA l 2 3 F452 tug.,- gs 1.5 i-3 Fl'- in Celxe 'Skeeter fv- 'K' Rs MAUREEN NOLAN 'Maureen Lovely hair sweet nice personahry a basketball fan a true friend 'Ireland Cheerleaders Club l GAA l 2 Bas ketball 1 3 FHA3 Audttorium Guard 4 Stage Crew 4 CECELIA O FARROW Always wtllmg vzvacxous m yorette fnend of Ruth and Elsie Good Old Val studles hard Chorus 12 Basketball l 2 3 4 Tumblxng 12 3 4 Softball 1 2 4 Archery l 3 Volleyball l 3 4 Lead ers Club l 4 Typmg Club 2 FHA 3 Prom Commxttee 3 Majorettes 34 Play Commxttee 34 GAA 3 4 Party Commlttce 4 HR Rep resentatlve 4 HR Sec Treas-1 Heirloom Committee 4 JOSEPH OLIVE oe What a temper! Who shall I dance wxth? exploswe en ergy varxed mterests Shop Club l Homeroom Treasurer I2 3 Class Treasurer 2 Student Councxl 13 Party Commnttee LOUIS ONORI LOUIS Pleasant person to know plan ned future? flirt collects his pay from the A 8: P FFA 1 Treasurer 2 CARMELLA ORSINI Carmel Beautiful red halr lovely voice nlce to know 'The Gig er broad smile ar garet s sidekick Chorus l 2 FHA 3 CONSUFLO PAGE Connie Philadelphia Special speaks her mind day dreamer fabulous record collection Fellowshlp Club I2 3 Basketball 2 3 Volleyball 23 Hall Monitor 4 FBLA 4 DAVIS PARKER Loyal band member quiet nice company a whlz on skates loves Engltsh? Band l 2 3 4 Orchestra l 2 3 4 Pl-IILLIP PAULUCCI 'Shooky Llvely fun lovmg 'Mr President popular Hey Vince devlltsh grln West Band l2 Party Committee 124 Student Council l2 3 Class Presi dent 1,2 34 Arrowhead Staff 2 Baseball 23 Play Committee 3 Prom Committee 3 Heirloom Com mittee 4 ,ar 'Wa I f .: : :' 'Z - f' 1 - Q- ' ' a- 'Y ai: f ,' '1 f , 1 .J . X -1- I ...l n - 4 , ,': I : E ' .L ' 4- ' . .. X l ILL, ... ..'.-D yy' ' .'.. .- l ... ...'M - 'Q 'A .F l - vi. 2 .nn Q-a Mu, - . . f I 'ft f' , Em.. --L ... Je A ..Z. k S . ,- nd' Vp- JACK PERKINS 'Jack' Amiable . .. band member . . . gives his opinion . . . keeps his loves a secret . . . shy? Chess Club l Movie Operator 2,33 Band 2,3,4g Rifle Club 33 S ' men's Club 3. 47 s . ROBERT PFEIFFER 'Bob' Wonderful personality . . .winning smile . . .football hero. . .smooth dancer I'he Toe Shop Club 2 3 Jayvee Football 2 3 Party Commlttee3 Varsity Football 34 Baseball 3 4 Heirloom Com mittee 4 Varsity BasebalI4 Letter men s Club 4 HR Officer Vice President 4 Track 4 WILLIAM PITKO Bll Member of Mrs Stinson s Squad friendly at the quiet side mannerly Party Canmittee 1 Fire Squad l 2 4 J ayvee Football 3 RONALD POLLOCK Ronnie Pleasant personality beautiful blue eyes basketballenthuslast handsome many secret admirers ideal boy HR Representative l CIYS l 2 3 Baseball l,2 34 Basketball J V 2 Varsity 4 Play Committee 3 4 Prom Committee 3 Class Vice President 34 Letter-mens Club 4 Party Committee 4 EDGAR PORTER Whacky Loves chemistry attentive tv- listener good natured greeable likeable HOWARD REED Buddy Chevie blues always flasn a smlle your way talking ishia hobby hails fran Columbus Road Sports Review Club 2 3 SHIRLEY ROBBIP5 'Sparky What fingernails I I I ce complexion retiring 'What haqaened to her pany tall? ELSIE ROBINSON 'Bla Licensed driver Pals around with Ruthie and Cecelia ways happy adult thinker sweet Cheerleaders Club 1 Soccer l Hockey l Tumbling l23 Volley ba1ll23 Softball l23 GAA I2 Basketball l 2 3 4 Prcxn Committee 3 Play Canmittee 3 4 FBLA 3 4 Party Committee 4 Snack Shack 4 Heirloom Committee 4 J' 'CI' 'Q fpqf.. 1 ii GEORGE ROGERS 'George Speaks hls mind never has homework never hurries owns and operates a Chevle Spanish Club 1 Band 4 RUTH R138 uth Pleaslng personality loves children nigh lite? 'I has many friends beautiful voice Cheerleaders Club l Gnorus 2 Vol leyball 2 Majorette Club 3 Basket ball 3 4 Leaders Club 3 ROBERT SIMCOA Bob Very qulet? Where sSmger7 Tommy s Luncheonette g1rla7 mce collection of tee shnrts undecided HR Representative 2 Prom Com mittee 3 Heirloom Committee 4 German Club 4 HENRY SINGER S nger Witty good natured well liked works at the Record Shop keeps h1s love a secret has em spinning Homeroorn Representatlve I Jay vee Football 1 Prom Committee 3 Spamsh Club 3 Party Committee JOSEPH SKWARA 'Square BHS Gridiron Great quiet? claaa clown llked by everyone J oltlng J oe good student halls from Sunset Road Varsity Football 1 2 3 4 Letter men a Club 2 3 4 Hcmeroom Vlce President 3 Heirloan Canmlttee 4 ANNETTE SMITH Annette Future teacher 'Glasaboro here l come Shyll'l? 'Who are you Annette or Barbara? pretty smile another Snack Shack worker Typing Club l Archery 1 Hockey 1.2 Basketball 134 FHA 3 Of ficer 4 Helrloan Committee 4 Play Committee 4 FEORGE SMITH George Quiet well llked fme Pontiac convertxble has a fu ture affable effxcxent H R Representatxve 2 Sportsmen Club 23 Rifle Club 3 German Club4 MARSHA SMITH 'Marsha Very qunet Honor Soclety hard worker many frnends she s golng places! very ln tellxgent her favorite pastlme studylngl Softball 1 Hockey 1 Party Com mxttee l 2 Archery 1 2 Basketball 12 ClYSl23 GAA123 d m1ntonl2 3 Volleyball 12 3 C P Typing Club 2 Magazine Drive 3 Play Committee 3 Prom Commit tee 3 Honor Society 3 President 4 Snack Shack 3 Student Mgr 4 Press Club 3 Presxdent 4 Student Councnl CIYS Chaxrman 4 Home room Presxdent 4 Heirloom Staff-4 Play Cast 4 '39 R.. , G. 'R ' Z . .sz .: - N l r 4: ' 4 ' , im t ' Q S 'tn ,Ayr ... D ... A 1, X' 4 ua I A...n.Aa4'- f A! .1 U..:.Ba- in . U ' 1' 1 JOHN SNOW John ls he really that quxet? knows hxs Englnsh manners comes from Mount Holly MARY LOU SNYDER 'Mary Lou Pleasant helpful m hungry! Janet s stdekxck happy go lucky Delanco glrl beauttful hatr Cheerleaders 1 H R Representa uve l H R Secretary 3 Drama Club3 FBLA 4 JOYCE STEPHAN Joyce Florida and horses combmed has many frlends forever eat m talkatxve gmves Mr Cooner trouble Drama Club 1 Span1shClub2 Hexr loom Staff 4 JOSEPH STERNOTTI oe Very shy ambxttous um que laugh hard worklng Snack Shacker Mr Stnnson s pest pm ball machine artlst Chess Club 2 Snack Shack 4 SHIRLEY ANN STERNOTTI Shtrl Studlous beautxful smtle Margte s frlend always laugh tn good athlete Leaders Club 1 Basketball 1 2 4 Tumbltng 1 2 3 4 Volleyball 1 2 3 4 Badmtnton l 3 4 Press Club 2 Arrowhead Staff 2 Party Commnt tee 23 Hockey 23 Archery 3 Vlce Pres 4 Student Council 3 Homeroom Presxdent 3 Student D1 rector of Play 3 Prom Commlttee Chrm 3 Honor Socxety 3 Sec Treas 4 Heirloom Staff Typxng Chrm 4 Play Cast4 ROBERT STOKLEY Bob What a smtlel Lerrlfic dancer A 8 P worker wnld pegged pants blushes eastly Stage Crew 4 Play Commtttee EDWARD TARASEWICZ lntelllgent so reserved a flre arm txpert QUICK extremely relxable Rlfle Club 2 3 4 Sportsmen s L lub 2 3 4 Honor Soctetv 3 4 Hexrloom Commtttee 4 MARJORIE HEI EN TAUBELL 'Margle Honor student Shlrley s frxend very mce to know has lots of frxends Party Commxttee 1 2 Class Repre sentatnve l 2 I admmton 1 2 3 4 Hockey l 2 3 Volleyball 1 2 3 4 Basketball 1 2 3 4 Softball l 2 3 4 GAA l 2 3 4 H R Representatxve 1 3 4 Magazxne Drxve 3 Play Cast 3 4 Prom Committee 4 FBI A 3 Secretary 4 Special Play 3 Arch ery 3 Honor Socxety 3 4 Heirloom Staffs 4 .J . ' g. . .I . Baseball 3,45 FBLA'Secretary af 1 . I 4' .Edu Beth hrs The N. fu' 3 k ' f 1 EUNICE TlL.LlNC-HAST Eume What happened to your voice? s Junior and Senior Plays merry vicacious senior Party Committee 1 2 GAA 1 2 3 Knitting Club 3 4 Prom Committee 3 Basketball 3 Play Cast 3 4 Snack Shack 4 Auditorium Guard ANTHONY TOMASETTI Tony Sharp dresser ruce dancer good looking Tom s pal always talking Shop Club 1 Play Committee 3 Baseball 3 STEVE TRUCHINSKI Steve Swell dancer friendly nice personality ambitious good companion dependable Library Momter 1 Art Club 2 Football .Iayvee 2 Heirloom Comm ittee 4 ELIZABETH UVA The Jumor Play very nice to know future cowgirl am biuous worker Sharon constant talker Archery 1 Drama Club 2 Play Cast 3 Play Committee 3 Prom Committee 3 Knitting Club 3 Heir loom Committee 3 Auditorium Guard Capt 4 JOSEPH WADE oe Sports enthusiast ood oot ball player everybody likes oe whiz in math keeps the girls busy Freshman Basketball l F F A 1 2 3 Track 1 2 3 4 Football Jayvee 2 3 Varsity 2 3 4 Varsity Basketball 4 H R Vice President 4 'tr 3 SHELDON WAGMAN Shel Knows his basketball very well mannered whiz 1n math dresses College style photo graphy fiend reliable H R Treasurer 1 Typing clubl 2 Student Counctl 12 3 4 Arrowhead fl23-4 rak 23-ilrt Manager 1234 H R President 2 3 .Iayvee Basketball 2 3 Welfare Committee 2 3 4 Camera Club 3 Boys State 3 Heirloom Staff 3 4 Basketball Manager 4 Tennis Team 4 Play Cast 4 SHARON WALTERS 'Sharon Wit? chatterbox Vince s pest lots of fun oh those World Problemsl always ask mg simple questions Typing Club 1 Drama Club2 GAA 2 3 Chess Club 3 Play Committee 3 Prom Committee 3 Auditorium Guard 4. JEAN WARGO Jean Never keeps quiet . . . beautiful singer . . . likes all sports . . . Peppy . . . She drives a car? . Chorus 1,2,3,4g GAA l,2,3,4g Lead- ers' Club 25 Play Committee 35 Prom Committee 35 FHA 3,45 Hall Guard 45 Heirloom Committee 4. iv T fi 'fx 3 F ffl? Barbara !,J x, PAT RIClA WASILEWSKI 'Pat' Lives to eat and dance . . . a gigg- ler and jokester . , . You don't know, do you?' . . . sweet'n neat . . . Hey, Margel' GAA lg Fire Squad 23 FHA 33 Hall Guard 45 Prom Committee 35 Party Committee 4. PAUL WEIDMAIN Paul Plays a cool tuba? l bullt a new housel travels a lot what a character always teas Track 1 FFA l 2 3 Movxe Operator 1234 Bandl234 PlayCast4 Swmg Band 4 CAROLE WENDELL Carole Rancocas bound sweet and in nocent pleasant company qulet and amiable Hexrloom Staff 4 Leaders Club 4 WILLIAM WHELAN B1 Hot Rod Walt s pal qulet until you know him likes hxll blllles funny fellow Pearl Street Fxre Squad 1 2 RUSSELL WILMERTON Buddy Sports a cool Ford many secret admlrers sports flend fllrtatlous lnterestmg Baseball 1 Jayvee Footballl H Vlce Presldent l 2 Student Councnl 2 Varsny Football 2 3 4 Letter mens Club 4 Hetrloom Staff 4 BARBARA YANIRO Cute majorette many secret loves helpful and reltable l m so upset! Gxrl s Basketball l 4 Party Comm tttee 1 2 3 Lxbrary Momtor 2 Maj orette 2 3 4 FHA 3 Homeroom Representatxve 3 Prom Committee 3 Hall Guard 4 GAA 4 Hexrlocm Oommnttee 4 Wll l IAM YANNARLH A Bl Uncle Sams property halls from Beverly lots of fun track star Rlfle Club 2 3 Track 3 VINCENT ZICCARDI Vxnce Outstandmg personalxty easy gotng smartdresser grxd lron hero smooth dancer Basketball l- Track l 2- Class Offi- cer l 2- Student Council I 2 35 H.R. Officer l 4- J. V. Basketball 2- Party Committee 2 3- J. V. Foot- ball 2 3- Play Committee 3- Prom Committee 3- Typing Club 3- Foot- ball Varsity 3 4- H. R. Represen- tative 4. Mx av -QA 'h X fe IU' Y Of' 7-Q THOMAS ZIELINSKI 'Mouse Smart dancer combs a mean wave nice looking fine dresser llkes sports What eyes I ClYS 123 Jayvee Basketball 2 Play Committee 3 l S 1-J? fx Class I-hstory Enterxng Burlmgton Hxgh School as stran gers ln a new and forelgn land our class set out upon an untrled adventure In the commg years we were to attain new goals hlgher standards and develop into better CIIIZGHS We knew llttle or nothlng about our new sur roundlngs but by our clrcumstances had to work together and become mature th1nk1ng people 51 was the year and our teachers and admlmstrators were certaln that we were the most badly behaved class ln the hlstory of the school lt took a whxle to adjust but we worked hard and 1n our freshman year we were the w1nners of the annual school magazlne dr1ve The freshman party was a success and for weeks afterward our classmates spoke of thelr happy experlences that evenlng ln the fall of 52 we began school agaln as sophomores Tl'llS year was hlghlxghted by the V1S1I of our flrst forelgn v1s1tors Jorge Bargman from Uruguay and Klk0 lW3SHk1 from Japan both were part of the Herald Trlbune Youth Forum Agaln as ln our fresh man year our annual class party was held but fewer people attended xt so nt was not so successful as we had hoped lt would be The questlon was Were we gomg to 1m prove 1n our Jumor year? The actlons ofthe class spoke for them selves 1n numerous ways We welcomed lnto our school and class the flrst American Fleld Servlce Exchange Stu dent to l1ve ID Burlmgton Baerbel Luedtke We were also happy to have Choon J a Park as a specxal guest She had come from Korea to Burlxngton to study 1n B H S Durmg the wlnter we entertalned for two weeks three more forelgn students Tma Mojdara from 'lhalland Satoshl Kawamltzu from the Ryu kyu Islands and Nabxl Yousry from Egypt They were part of the Herald Trlbune Forum The semors had sponsored the Jumor Semor Party for us so we were the prom hosts Baerbel sald that the prom was en chantlng with the theme Stairway to the Stars A challenge to the Jumor class was the tradxtlonal play Everyone wondered how Broom for the Brlde would be accepted by the public Our worrylng was ln va1n for we had made a blg hnt ln the sprlng of our Jumor year we had the assembly 1n whlch our class rece1ved IIS banner whlch was red and gray ln the same assembly elght members of the class were surprlsed by belng lnducted 1nto the Natlonal Honor Socxety Also ln our Jumor year the flrst student from Burllngton Hlgh School was sent to Germany as an exchange student Elame Bell POSS1bly our greatest achleve ment ln our Jumor year was what we had done to better lnternatlonal relatlons Our semor year whxch we allhoped would be a success was not theleast b1td1sappo1nt 1ng We had expected and hoped that lf would be our most memorable but l1ttle d1d we reallze when we began nn September just how much we were to accompllsh To begm w1th we met our second exchange student Paul Muller from Bremen Germany We were also happy to have two more speclal people study 1ng ln our school Yolanda Guevara from Venezuela and Gregory Bl1z1ot1s from Greece ln September we began our yearbook and on through the wlnter months we worked unt1l II was flnally sent to the prmters We pre sented 1n November Susle the S1ren allght 1ng from curtaln r1se to curtaln fall Do you remember the Jumor Semor Party and w1ll you ever forget all of the excltement around Chrlsrmas t1me when we were recelvlng our class rlngs and DICIUYGS7 In J anuary we rece1ved from the Herald Trlbune two more forelgn students Lesley Scholes from Australla and the other a boy Gur Ben Arx from Israel Sprlng followed with our trlp to Washmg IOD and the Prom Both turned out well and perhaps as excltxng as our expectat1ons For a long tlme we had awaxted graduatlon but now that ll had flnally arrlved we all felt a httle sorry Probably many of us as we walked down the alsle were thlnklng of those four short years we had spent 1n h1gh school Before we knew II we were back 1n our seats agaln holdlng our preclous dlplo mas Odd 1sn t lf the way we had started out as strangers and by understandlng and guld ance found ourselves and made our places as useful c1t1zens of the school communlty and country And now we the class of 55 leave all of our memorxes to the Helrloom I l l - ' hearted play, which kept the audience laugh- lx , cbhf JUN LA AMISTAD nel. Mambo taut e qv 'S 0596 WORLD FRIENDSHIP fc' MMI, Wi? Li, ow Cn V in ,Gap ? ' 9 , W ' le' M onde , xpqc . 'JQ u . 3 f T 3 All the World e i is a Stage .nn . f z if wh 2 211'-'lx 'All my life I have wanted to chase firetrueksf' With these words the curtains were rung down on A Broom For The Bride, the 1954 junior class play of Burlington High School. The three-act comedy by George Batson was presented in the school auditorium on March 5 and 6. Linda, daughter of a socially pretentious mother, was set on marrying Ernest, a Mama's boy . Linda's ex-fiance, a reporter, turned up and tried to break up the match. Many humorous situations arose. The success of this play was the result of the excellent and hard work of the cast, the behind-thefscene workers, and the expert direction of Mr. Lowry Welch. 3 i Junior Pla PRODUCTION STAFF Mr. William Mahan .... ........... M usic Mr. Frank Newman .... ..... F aculty Sponsor Miss Maria Marren .......... Faculty Sponsor Mr. Robert Shaw ......... Tickets and Finance Mr. Lowry Welch .............. Scenic Effects Mr. Louis Angebranndt. . .Scenery Construction Mrs. Ragnhild Hanquist ............ Art Works . . . .Programs Mr. Vyron Grace ...... Miss Maria Marren ...... ........ U shers Mrs. Alice Santamarina .... . ....... Make-Up David Shinn .................. Student Printer Jane Greenwood .................. Shirley Sternotti .... Assistants to the Director Thomas Eppler . . . ......... . . . . CAST Clara Grey .... Bert Grey. . . ....MarjorieTaubel . . . . . .Ronald Howe Josie ....... . . . Patricia Doughty Linda Grey .... .............. B eth Uva Susie Jones ..... ............. J oan Korbut Mrs. 'Digberry .... ..... M arguerite McCloskey Ernest Digberry .... ..... R ichard Broadbent Miranda Gow ..... . . . R. Cordelia Bisbee Roger Hornblow .... ...... T heodore Clair Dolly Laurel ...... . . . Eunice Tillinghast Tony ........... ...... W illard Gares Lola Lovelace ...... .... K athryn Gaffney Deacon Merridew .... ....... B ill Deacon 'Vw L.. Senior Susie The Siren,' a three-act comedy by Anne Coulter Mortins, was presented on November 19th and 20th, 1954. The main plot of the whimisical fantasy revolved a- round Susie, daughter of Mr. andMrs. Rey- nolds, who tried to compel her boyfriend, Jim, to prove his love for her by doing two unthinkable feats - stealing a certain flower and painting a door. Through Jim 's blundering, a greatmany misunderstandings and embarrassing situ- ations developed. The audience, by its applause, afterthe final curtain showed that it thoroughly en- joyed the show. Pla APPRECIATION IS EXTENDED TO Mr. Robert Shaw .................. Tickets Mr. Frank Newman .... .... P ublicity Miss Jessie Fine .... .... U shers Mr. William Mahan .... .......... M usic Mr. Vyron Grace .... .......... P rogram Mr. Lowry Welch .......... Play Production The Stage Crew ........ Scenery and Effects ll Mrs. Reynolds ..... Susie ........ Midge ......... Petey ........ Gussie ....... Mr. Reynolds . Jim ......... Blimp ....... Miss Oakey .... Agnes ....... Beverly .... Nona ....... Mr. Foley .... Jumbo ....... CAST . . . . . Carole Friday Carol Major . . . . .Marjorie Taubel ... William Baird . . . Joan Korbut . . . . Ted Clair . . . . . .Dan Haines . . . Paul Weidman . . . . . Marsha Smith . . . . . Sharon Walters Eunice Tillinghast . . -. . Shirley Sternotti . Sheldon Wagman Arnold Freifelder Mrs. Comstock .... . . . R. Cordelia Bisbee Dugan ........... ........ T Om EPPICI' x x XXQXX X X X N xXx XX xxX X XX X xxxX X XXXXX N xxx X BEST ATHLETES Rober. Pfeiffer, Joseph Skwara, Margaret Bramall and Jeanette Dinucci BEST MANNERED Theodore Cl'air, Carole Friday, Shirley Sternottl and Ronald Pollock 'I MOST POPULAR Ronald Pollock, Phillip Pauluccx, Marguerite Marlnl and Shirley Hel- llngs W H0'S BEST LOOKING Bruce Kloss, Ronald Pol- lock, Betty Harldns and Gail Berry MOST STUDIOUS FLIRTS Theodore Clair, Marsha Maryann Marino, Alan Smith, Sheldon Wagman and Iaurendeau, George Abele Carole Friday and Marcia Ayrer YY . 1 i 4 vi 1 Q , EDIT OR-IN-CHIEF 8: SPONSORS OF HEIRLOOM Mrs. Hanquist, Carole Friday, Mrs. Mc Kenna . We pool all One of the privileges inherited by the Senior class was that of creating a yearbook. Committees were set up, and the com- mittee chairmen were called in to deliberate on any important decisions that had to be made, such as deciding on our theme and choosing a cover for our book. Each chairman was respon- sible for the completion of his committee's work. Photography, one of our most important departments was ably handled by the Photography Committee. lt scheduled each senior for his picture, and directed the taking of special photo- graphs. The Typing Staff was kept busy preparing all the copy for the publisher. Heirloom Staff HEADS OF HEIRLOOM COMMITTEES SEATED: Jeanette Dinucci, Shirley Sternotti, Carole Friday, Marjorie Taubel, Charlotte I-ladfield. STAND- ING: Elinor Brock, Margaret Bram- all, Marsha Smith, Elaine Bell, Theodore Clair, Alberta Hutson, Helena Clark, Juliette Hughes, Joan Korbut. TYPING STAFF STANDING: Charlotte Hadfield, Elsie Robinson. SITTING: Marjorie PHOTOGRAPHY COMMITTEE STANDING: Sheldon Wagman, Bar- bara Yaniro,'Mrs. McKenna. SIT- TING:Marjorie Taubel, Charlotte I-Iadfield. Taubel, Shirley Sternotti, Carole Wendell, Doris Cress. I i LIT ERARY AND ART STAFF our Resources... HEIRLOOM BUSINESS STAFF SEATED: Joan Korbut, Janet Brosius, Jeanette Dinucci, Helena Clark, Charlotte Hadfield, Jeai Wargo. STANDING: Ann- ette Smith, Willard Gares Daniel Haines, Arnolt Freifelder, Richarc D'Eustachio, Thomas Epp- ler, Elsie Robinson. TOP ROW: William Dea- con, Steven Truchinski, William Gares, Daniel Haines, Sheldon Wagman, Edward Tarasewicz, Ger- ard Daly, Joseph Skwara, Theodore Clair, Richard Broadbent, Russell Wil- merton. MIDDLE ROW: Marguerite Marini, Joan Korbut, Janet Brosius, Margaret Bramall, Al- berta Hutson, Marsha Smith, Elaine Bell, Lola lreton, Juliette Hughes, Anita Giannetto, Carol Major. FRONT ROW: Jane Greenwood, Carole Friday, Mrs. Hanquist, Elinor Brock, Betty Harkins. Nix' Every year the Business Staff carries the burden of our finances. As usual, this year each senior had to sell a certain number of books and patron slips. The committee itself had a drive to solicit advertisements from the stores and business establishments in and around Burlington. ,The Art and Literary Staffs were respon- sible for the fine art work and write-ups. Through the com bined efforts of the faculty advisors, committee chairmen, and commit- tee heads, resulted the 1955 Heirloom. -vw-'ui ll... I George Abele leaves h1s Famlly Lxvxng re marks to Danny Calderale Lorean Allgood donates her pleasant voxce to Susan Francesco Robert Anderson leaves h1s love for Beverly to another Beverly 1te Frank Appleton w1lls h1s red ha1r to Frannle Dement Marcia Ayrer leaves the Pontlac to Sondra Ayrer W1ll1am Balxd leaves h1s hexght to Jame Moore James Barthma1er relxnquxshes h1s pos1t1on as lab asslstant to some asplrxng sc1en t1st Rosalle Beffert leaves her pony tall to Pat Daly Elame Bell leaves her love for Germany to another exchange student Gall Berry w111s her neatness to PatD Elena John B1ehn leaves Mr Shaw s desk empty Cordelxa B1sbee leaves her carry all to Joan Salajan John Bozarth wxlls h1s math braln to a future semor Margaret Bramall bequeaths her athletlc ablllty to Barbara Parsons Ronme Brewer leaves h1s mterest m math to Teddy Sltek Rxchard Broadbent offers h1s cymbals to another talented person Elxnor Brock relmqulshes her art abllnty to Sandy Calland Calvxn Brooks leaves h1s track ab1l1ty to D1ck Johnson Janet Bros1us bequeaths her tremendous appetxte to Gerry Caprl JoAnn Burney leaves her helght to Barbara Parsons B111 Bush yxelds some ofhls wexght to Charles Radoczy THE WILL OF THE MAJORITY B111 Butterfleld leaves h1s w1se cracks to Al bert Kotch Francis Carmvale cedes h1s sense of humor to Olxver Snyder Frank Caruso bequeaths h1s homeroom antxcs to Eddle Okulewxcz Mary Caruso leaves her naturally curly haxr to Ruth Shlnn Margaret Casperaltes leaves her wlllxngness to work to Bermce Wanczyk Jack Cassady bequeaths h1s flashy suede shoes to Martm MOIIIZ Llnda Caulfleld leaves her attractxveness to Luclana Marram Everett Chambers ylelds h1s shyness to B111 Smlth Lucy Clemnolonskx w11ls her qulet manner to Dolores Edge Ted Clalr leaves h1s Student Councll presx dency to an able Jumor Helena Clark leaves her flowers to Carol McCorm1ck 'Delores Coates wllls her dev1l1sh ways to Dolly Jenkms LOUISE Coleman bestows her mterest for tall boys upon Ann Pauluccl Nancy Cook leaves her walk from Sprlngslde to Hester Jobes Fred Corbezzolo leaves h1s love of football to Woody Comegys to Ollver Snyder Elwood Cowan ylelds h1s clownlsh ways to John Terzano Doris Cress leaves her shyness to Sara Mlchaelson Jerry Daly confers h1s fllrtatlous wavs upon Martha McCloskey B111 Deacon leaves h1s devnllshnessto Johnny Fox Rlchard DEustaCh1o ylelds hls dllTlplLb to Jlm Grabxtz Tom D Eustachlo transfers h1s sharptlothts to Joe S1lva John DeVan cedes h1s shorthand ab1l1tV to h1s brother Jerry Catherine Devenny bestows her twlrlxng abll xty on her slster IJOIIS Jean . . . p - . , ' Frank Costello relinquishes his saxophone Jeanette Dinucci leaves her interest in sports to Carol Edwards. Bob DiSanto waives his curly hair to Eddie Londres. James Elisha leaves his happy smile to Bill Seawell. Roland Ellis wills his Ford to anyone who can afford to keep it. Donald Engram yields his crazy beat' to Glen Boykin. Louise Engram leaves her gift of gab to the Jackson twins, Thomas Eppler leaves his leadership in band to the next president. Arnold Freifelder leaves the Senior Play to any talented Junior. Carole Friday donates her studiousness to Barbara Gamble, Kay Gaffney yields her wardrobe to Pat lmhoff. Allen Garcia leaves his interest in taking pictures to the camera clut Bill Gares transfers his partnership in Drug Centre to Tom Severi. Bob Garwood leaves his peg pants to any- one who dares wear them, Anita Giannetto leaves her shyness to Edna Campbell. Ronald Gilmore leaves his place on the stage crew to Mr. Welch. George Goodfellow leaves the movie pro- jectors to Shirley Bradley. Jane Greenwood wills her 4l Plymouth to Doug Witt. Vincent Guarino leaves Burlington High to join the Navy. Charlotte Hadfield leaves her love for the name Dick to Betty Bintliff. Daniel Haines yields his legs to the 'props' of next year's Senior Play. James Hale leaves his quiet way to Phyllis Kesselman. Barbara Hammell wills her love of blondes to her sister. Betty Harkins confers her cover-girl look upon Betty Bintliff. Constance Harris bestows her flirtatious ways upon Kay VanSciver. Shirley Hellings leaves her inability to grow to Nancy Taubel. Gladnolia Hensen leaves her sense of humor to Judy Zuczek. Ed Herman wills his short legs to John Fabi. Leah Horton confers her love of driving upon Lucille lngram. Ronald Howe transfers his interest in litera- ture to Allen Caskey. Fay Howell leaves her serious manner to her sister. Juliette Hughes leaves her aggressiveness to Clarence Thomas. Alberta Hutson waives her position as head majorette to a talented underclassman. Eileen Hutton relinquishes her interest in crs to Loretta Podolak. Lola lreton leaves her third period lunch to any hungry underclassman. A. J, Jackson relinquishes his basketball ability to Robert Crump. Allen James leaves his gymnastic ability to Ronnie Palma. Wilma Janson transfers her love of the name David to some underclassman. Margaret Judge cedes her understanding ways to Carol Ann Burris. Elwood Knight wills his ice skates to Fran- cis Varsaci, Leon Komerosky leaves his interest in cars to Rodger Kelly. Joan Korbut presents her typing ability to Ellen Wilson. Walter Kressler leaves his typing speed to some slow poke. Alan Laurendeau leaves his clownish ways to Jim Saia. John Lazaar leaves his enthusiasm for sports to Terry McGinley Charles Lippincott relinquishes his share of work to the stage crew. John Londres leaves his smile to Marion Londres. David Long leaves Burlington High to join the Navy. Jennifer luovendoski leaves her interest in Springside to someone who lives there. Ray Lowden leaves his newspaper to Mr. Updike. Anna Mae Lucas leaves her bustling activity to Colleen Workman. Bernie Lyczak leaves his name to anyone who can pronounce it. Jospeh McCormick leaves his height to Vin- cent Ciemnolonski. Dorothy McElwee wills her sales ability to Kay Webb. Davld Mclnure leaves hxs Interest ln boats to B1ll Smith Carol Arm Major leaves her smglng abxlxty to MEIIOI1 Londres Marguerlte Marnm leaves the Home Ec class 1n a confused mess Maryann Marmo leaves her love for Palmyra to an underclassman John Merlmo confers his broad smxle upon a depressed freshman Ernest Merritt bestows h1s mterest nn the YMCA upon Roger Naylor Albert Michael leaves his vlgorous cheermg to John Terzano 'Ihomas Montgomery leaves h1s drum sucks to Raymond Bxshop John Morrlssey bestows h1s basketball tech mque upon Bxll Fenimore Eleanor Myers leaves her quxet frxendlmess to Barbara Smxth Robert Naylor wills his love of horses to Judy Taylor Maureen Nolan leaves her freckles to Carol Ann Burns Cecella O Farrow presents her knowledge of French to Shlrley Bradley Joseph Ollve yields h1s clowmsh ways to Albert Kotch Louis Onorx leaves h1s job 1n the A St P to some amb1t1ous soul Carmella Ors1n1 confers her red halr upon Consuelo Page leaves her long halr to Dolly Jenkms Davzs Parker rellnqunshes h1s clarmet to Eddle Watts Phlllxp Pauluccx leaves class meetxngs ln an uproar Jack Perkins rellnqulshes h1s trumpet to John Dement Robert Pfe1ffer confers h1s mterest nn short glrls upon Davld Bell Bull Pltko leaves h1s mterest tn basketball to Dnck Taylor Ronme Pollock yxelds h1s looks to Larry Purdy Edgar Porter ylelds extra mches to Norman Htgglns Howard Reed leaves lus flashy socks to another hep cat Shirley Robbxns bestows her love of Home EC upon a future homemaker Elsxe Robinson leaves her lnterests 1n Pal myra to Ruth Jones George Rogers leaves h1s drum sticks to a future drummer Ruth Ross wills her personallty to Ruth Tallman Robert Sxmcox rellnquxshes h1s neat pen Henry Smger leaves h1s Jazz records to Olnver Snyder Joseph Skwara leaves h1s flghtrng spxrnts to Elwood Comegys Annette Smxth wtlls her glasses to anyone who needs them George Smlth leaves h1s muslcal abxlnty to James Abele Marsha Smith leaves her scholastlc abnlnty to Barbara Yannarella John Snow leaves famxly lxvxng class stnll awake Mary Lou Snyder leaves her giggles to Dorothy Jones Joyce Stephan yields her love of horses to Tony Cannuli Joseph Sternottn leaves his shyness to Wayne Farmer Shlrley Sternottl leaves her mterest m the Navy to Sandy Wallace Robert Stokley wxlls h1s smlle to Barbara Edlth Reynolds Edward Tarasewmcz bequeaths h1s quletness to J1m Sala Margie Taubel rellnquxshes her eagerness to work to Mary Lou Wrlght Eunice Tllllnghast gxves her sense Ol hu mor to Anne Russell Anthony Tomasett1 presents h1s dr1vers llcense to Butch Evans Steve Truchlnskl leaves h1s mterest ln cars Elnzabeth Uva leaves her mterest 1n drama t1cs to a promnsmg actress Joseph Wade bestows h1s love of sports upon Joe Spxnogattl Sheldon Wagman leaves h1s warm frlend lmess to Frank Schwartz Sharon Walters leaves her long walk to school to some other htker Jean Wargo leaves the student traxmng car nn one plece Pat Was1lewsk1 w1lls her love for West End to Kay VanSc1ver Paul Weldman leaves h1s hlgh stepplng to the next tuba player Carole Wendell leaves her1nterest1n blondes to Mary Lo1dl B111 Whelan bestows h1s hotrod upon some ln experxenced underclassman Russell Wllmerton ylelds h1s tremendous vocabulary to a needy jumor Barbara Yanlro cedes her baton to Mary Ann Keller W1ll1am Yannarella reltnqulshes h1s Navy hfe to a future sallor Vmcent Zlccardl surrenders h1s dancing a bnhty to Ronme Palma Tom Zxelxnskx relmqu1shes h1s sharp ward manshxp to Joyce Coleman robe I0 Norman -lobes . ' . a . s a Rose Marie Garganio. F0 WHYUC Farmer- u I ' ' A I ' i T U 5 WW f ' Vw i iPX,+1f XX , Q X x XX x X X X . XX K rn V X 'ff -5-'-Mix Y 'Qf??,3 X f ff ' X. ff7' giifg X - kg- ff' , 'L ' Y' if ,N ' -J X X , Lf, V O00 HOMEROOM 205 TOP ROW: Michael Atkins, James Abele, John Bishop, Edward Barrett, Daniel Caldarale. THIRD ROW: Ronald Buccigrossi, Martha Burroughs, Carol Benckert, Betty Bintliif, Carol Burris, Edna Campbell, Marlene Bensel, Barbara Akers, Raymond Bowles. SECOND ROW: Thomas Can- nuli, Norman Camarda, Francis Bearsch, Ed- ward Bloom, Peter Bareiszis, Anthony Calvert, Harold Benvenuto, Anthony Cannuli. BOTTOM ROW: Mary Borden, Jeanette Calderelli, Vir- ginia Bell, Sarah Brown, Miss Freehafer, Marie Buzzelli, Sandra Calland, Katherine Brown, Louise Cafaro. HOMEROOM 206 TOP ROW: Robert Crump, Thomas Duncan, John Dement, Allen Caskey, Elwood Comegys, Gerald De Van. THIRD ROW: Vincent Ciem- nolonski, Robert Dever, William Davis, James Darch, Mary Etta Curlis, Carol Edwards, El- wood Cowan. SECOND ROW: Joyce Coleman, Patricia Cyples, Loretta Crafchun, Lorelei Dan- etz, Gladys Dolan, Agnes Cross, Patricia Daly, Evelyn Cox. BOTTOM ROW: Patricia Christy, Josephine Caruso, Agnes Duchat, Patricia D'Elena, Miss Beckworth, Frances Dement, Doris Devenny, Beverly, Cox, Ella Davis. JU IORS Junior Class Officers Larry Purdy- President, Sandra Calland- Vice-President, Steven Pfeiffer- Treasurer, Betty Bint- liff - Secretary HOMEROOM 207 TOP ROW: Carlton Fisher, Lanny Hartley James Gamble, Thomas Horner, Jerry Har- ris, Richard Johnson. THIRD ROW: Nor- man Jobes, Janet Jackson, Barbara Giaco- mozzl, Elizabeth Frake, Jean Handley, Hester Jobes, Beatrice Henson, Martha Gra- ham, Trudy Fenton. SECOND ROW: Louis Houston, James Grabitz, Floyd Emmons, Wayne Farmer, Winfred Jacobs, Robert lr- win, John Fabl, Michael lannone. BOTTOM ROW: Susan Francesco, Jean Georgeannl, Lucille Ingram, Doris Gusrang, Miss Leo- nard, Eleanor Jenkins, Yolanda Glevara, Mary Graham, May French. HOMEROOM 209 TOP ROW: Thomas Kaupas, Stanley Wir- gan, James Moore, Fred Lontz, Jo Anne Miller, Elizabeth Lee, Margaret McGrath, Bernie Lyczak, Edward Londres, Roger Kelly, John McGulgan. THIRD ROW: Berna- dette Lucas, Mary Loldl, Marion Londres, Barbara Lucas, Sarah Michelson, Sally Kloss, Luciana Marranl, Phyllis Marchlano, Lynn Naylor. SECOND ROW: Terry McGinley, Albert Kotch, Gene Massfml, John Lazaar, John Lear, Ronald Melnzer, .Alfred Myers, Norman Mmrgan, Ernest Merritt, Daniel Mark. BOTTOM ROW: Martha McCloskey, Alice McElwee, Elizabeth Harris, Margaret Judge, Miss Williams, Kathryn Lengel, Gail Leon. Angeline Llbertlnl, Phyllis Kesselman. Y . 4 f 1 ' Geac? V W., ll 1- - HOMEROOM 210 TOP ROW: Roger Naylor, William Smith, Robert Rogers, Thomas Severl, Taylor Rambo, Lynn Parsons, Barbara Parsons, Francis Schwartz, Steven Pfeiffer, Edward Rhawn, Larry Purdy. THIRD ROW: Sharon Snowden, Bar- bara Smith, Patricia Sexton, Carol Parker, Sue Regars, Barbara Shay, Lois Shlnn, Patricia North, Julia Pas- cucci. SECOND ROW: Ralph Rodman, Earl Saunders, Eugene Smith, Nelson Rainier, David Renzl, Wllllam Seawell, Daniel Perro, Joseph Silva. BOTTOM ROW: Lorraine Onori, Joan Salajan, Venlta 0'Nelll, Dolores Parzyck, Mr. Stinson, Kathryn Pinto, Loretta Podo- lak, Barbara Edith Reynolds, Joan Saxton. HOMEROOM 215 TOP ROW: Richard Wolfe, Robert Leuallen, Ruth Tallman, Judy Zuczek, Colleen Workman, Kay Webb, Richard Taylor, Lewis Walter, Thomas Wells. MIDDLE ROW: Oliver Snyder, Clar- ence Thompson, John Wargo, Clarence Thomas, Carl Zuchllnski, Francis Varsacf, William Leuallen, John Ter- zano. BOTTOM ROW: Sandra Wal- lace, Hilary Vanscfver, Barbara Yan- nerella, Ellen Wilson, Mr. Albert Scheyhlng, Janice Thorne, L. Patricia Walker, Mary Lou Wright, Bernice Wanczylc HOMEROOM 35 TOP ROW: Theresa Albanesi, Jack Bowen, Raymond Bishop, David Bell, Charles Boone, William Boyd, John Borden. MIDDLE ROW: Thomas Applegate, David Allin- son, Phyllis Austin, Diane Benckert, Mary Jane Bart- lett, Kay Bakely, Richard Abdill, Wilbur Adams. BOTTOM ROW: Marie Behot, Emily Arnao, Eleanor Bridge, Joan Adams, Miss Fine, Jane Bozarth, Constance Bareiszis, Ruth Bivens, Lucille Beffert. .- Patricia lmhoff - Vice-President Joseph Spinogatti - President Margaret Eppler - Secretary David Rothblum - Treasurer OPHGMORES HOMEROOM 36 TOP ROW: Edward Cunningham, Francis Carboni, Albert Broadbent, Vernon Clark, Edward Costello. THIRD ROW: Leverne Conway, Hannah Clark, Ro- berta Cloak, Marie Diaczynsky, Joan Champor, Judith Cohen, Kathryn Brogan. SECOND ROW: Ray- mond Coles, Harry Craythorne, Anthony Cardi, Samuel Cliver, James Crowe, Stanton Cook, James Christy, Rudolph Cross. BOTTOM ROW: Evelyn Cunningham, Betty Davis, Patricia Clark, Pearl Casciella, Miss Brightbill, Patricia Dowdy, Geral- dine Capri, Barbara Buser, Teresa Cimino. 0 i H -3- ,fu. . May- F' C Q 1' vin Q5 HOMEROOM 46 HOMEROOM 45 Anthony Greski, Richard Gilbert, Raymond Duncan, Wayne Giberson, Anthony Fijalkowski, Richard Edge. THIRD ROW: Edward Gltto, Clifford Drale, Joyce Fenton, Pearlie Fullmore, Dolores Garcia, Margaret Eppler, Salvatore Gangemi, William Fenimore. SECOND ROW: Theodore Fink, Joseph Fiot, Theodore Gordon, Hilman Fields, Leonard Gardner, Eugene Greene, Arthur Evans, Robert Gould. BOTTOM ROW: Laura Ferrell, Henrietta Dickinson, Dolores Filanowski, Judith D'Errico, Mr. Cooner, Sandra Foster, Sylvia Foster, Lee Gilbert, Dolores Edge. TOP ROW: Clarence Jones, Albert Gussler, Richard Horn, Walter Huf- ford, Robert Johnson. MIDDLE ROW: Ettore Guidobaldi, Rose Marie Hill, Sylvia Harris, Sara Gussler, Patricia Hughes, Dorothy Hokamp, Elaine Howe, Patricia lmhoff. BOTTOM ROW: Helen Griffith, Dorothy Jones, Anne Heckscher, Lois Jackson, Mrs. Marjorie Wil- son, Patricia Hutton, Sandra Gus- rang, Derene Jungblunt, Elizabeth Harris. HOMEROOM 102 TOP ROW: William McCullough, Ralph Mathis, Patricia Lentz, Eileen McHenry, Carol McCormick, Myrtle Major, Thomas Lau- inger, Robert Moore. MIDDLE ROW: Joseph Miceli, Stanley Ma- tusiak, John Merritt, Edward Kane, Robert Mead, Martin Moritz, Wilden Lawrence, Richard Meredith, Joel Leidner. BOTTOM ROW: Edith Leigh, Mary McKinley, Jacqueline Lyon, Jeanne Kelly, Iris Keeler, Mr. Ahearn, Emily Leeds, Betty Matthews, Ruthann Kimble, Mary McCormick. HOMEROOM 201 I5 nfcazi' 5 bi HOMEROOM 109 TOP ROW: Patricia Pettit, Sandra Robertson, Patricia Perkins, Robert Mullica, James Petrucelli, William Rockhill, Joan Perkins, Lois Parker, Elizabeth Onori. MIDDLE ROW: Robert Richardson, Joseph Mourey, Edward Okulewicz, George Price, Robert Robert- son, Thomas Murphy, Gerald Palladino, Roderick Palma. BOTTOM ROW: Connie Randall, Arm Paulucci, Jane O'Shaughnessey, Nancy Rhawn, Ann Pennise, Mrs. Derby, Madalena Panico, Grace Orsini, Edwina Paxton, Charlotte Parzyck. vw William Thorne, Arleen Whelan, BOTTOM ROW: Woj ic k, Tanzie Wallace, Arlene - TOP ROW: William Simpkins, Ed- ward Smith, Eugene Simpson, Lewis Rudolph, Terrill Stiles. THIRD ROW: Willie Thatch, Leonard Spell- man, Lillian Sills, Gwen Selfridge, Margaret Shippen, Lorraine Skwara, Lillian Smok, William Szychoski. SECOND ROW: Bruce Stone, Joseph Spinogatti, David Rothblum, James Saia,Terry Simpkins,Pau1 Schmeck, Thaddeus Sitek, Rodney Sturdee. BOTTOM ROW: Doris Rogers, Anne Russell, Joan Taylor, Joan Smith, Mrs. Dixon, MaryAnn Ryan, Bar- bara Smith, Brenda Rovens, Ruth Shinn. HOME ROOM 203 TOP ROW: Edward Wojick, Michael Tomaszewski, Kenneth Walton, Robert Wack., Joseph Taylor. THIRD ROW: Thomas Weber, Roose- velt Woods, Ronald Williams, Roscoe Wright, Ronald Warren, James West, Edward Wilkins, John Yaniro, Edward Watts. SECOND ROW: Arthur Trepanier, Ronald Van Sciver, Mary Wade, Arthur Van Sciver, Douglas Witt, Neil Wolvin. Martha Wajda, Katherine Van Sciver, Tamara Tucker, Miss Michaels, Barbara Taylor, Doris Wiesler, Patricia Uva. CT, . '.J-f John Barrett- President Barbara Pettit- Treasurer William Kressler - V. President Margie Rapagna - Secretary FRE HME HOMEROOM 47 TOP ROW: William Palmer, Charles Remmington, Stanley Painter. MIDDLE ROW: Phillip Parish, Chester Podolak, Michael Podroza, Charles Perkins, William Pettit, Joseph Reeves, Cornelius Pfaff, John Pinto. BOTTOM ROW: Joan Placente, Betty Pfister, Margaret Rapagna, Jean Pulley, Mr. Brewer, Bar- bara Pettit, Sue Parent, Myrtle Painter, Rober' Parker. HOMEROOM 204 TOP ROW: Scott Warren, Clifford Wells, Andrew Wright, Henry Vonderkall, Allan Webb. MIDDLE ROW: Thomas 'Uva, Eva Vaughn, Nadine Williams, Dolores Wills, Nancy C. Taylor, Sandra Timanus, Harold Wilmerton. BOTTOM ROW: Betty Wikowski, Margaret Wills, Sandra Weiss, Georgiana Wing, Mrs. Dangler, Clementine Vesalci, Bessie Vernon, Winifred Welsh, Joan Truchinski. 'XX TOP ROW: Cecil Swain, Albin Ro- miniecki, Eugene Schultz, Patricia Shisler, Ronald Shemeley, Thomas Snyder. THIRD ROW: Mary Stafford, Alfreda Schweyer, Rebecca Snyder, Barbara Schouck, Sarah Shipman, Nancy Stanton, Madeline Spieles, Joyce Tallman. SECOND ROW: John Scully, Louis Smith, Peter Smith, wiuiam sem-oeder, Gordon Rudolph, Peter Salaga, William Rogers, Thomas Stuart. BOTTOM ROW: Nancy Taubel, Betty-Ann Sever, Dale Simpson, Sally Rhawn, Mr. Newman, Fernanda Rose, Shirley Rush, Doreen Schwed, Nancy Stuart. W C' HOMEROOM 308 TOP ROW: Allan Conard, Charles Cox, Jolm Burk, Richard Carter, Richard Clark, Robert Brown, Joseph Cecilia. MIDDLE ROW: Mor- ris Conway, William Carr, Paul Cliver, Gary Burr, Richard Dall- man, Charles Christy, Richard Buz- zelli, Gerald Bryan. BOTTOM ROW: Rosalie Caruso, Carol Caul- field, Barbara Cameron, Elaine Brown, Mr. Burr, Fredlyn Curtier, Edith Cliver, Verna Cooper, Bar- bara Cecilia. HOMEROOM 309 TOP ROW: Raymond Devlin, Walter Danley, Emma Dewson, Barbara Gamble, Janet Duncan, Anita Davis, Rosemarie Garganio, Walter FiJal- kowski. MIDDLE ROW: Stanley Du- Bas, Morton Drake, Leland Dittman, Henry Gager, Joseph Fisher, Charles Grovatt, Ronald Davis, Lee Daneker. BOTTOM ROW: Dc-ris Gardner, Hildred Estelow, Sandra D'Errico, Carol Fagan, Miss Am- bruster, Ellen Fisher, Joan Dun- can, Sara Eades, Janice Freck. r'.f5fl5..n HOME ROOM 306 TOP ROW: Carl Beinstingel, Glenn Boykin, Alexander Boone. THIRD ROW: Virginia Brant, Carole Austin, Lorraine Boyd, Catherine Boone, Mary Bishop, Francis Brown. SEC- OND ROW: Jack Barrett, Howard Adams, Larry Bareiszis, Gregory Bliziotis, Ronald Boehm, Dominic Biancosino, Albert Brown, William Bihlear. BOTTOM ROW: Loretta Broadbent, Eileen Bloom, Dorothy Aucello, Anita Beffert, Mr. Herman, Barbara Brown, Judy Bromm, Son- dra Ayer, Mary Brant. one HOMEROOM 315 dh HOM EROOM 3 1 0 TOP ROW: Roderick Goodjohn, Carl Hutton, Donald Grove, Oliver Holmes. THIRD ROW: Edward Grovatt, Gwrgelia Hesley, Dorothy Hoffman, Josephine Haas, Glenda Henson, David Jackson. SECOND ROW: Robert Hudson, James Hoffman, William Hughes, David Guarino, Carey Giberson. BOTOM ROW: Linda Grantham, Mar- gery Garwood, Lillian Georgeanni, Gloria Hammell, Mr. Hol- linger, Fern Howell, Helen Harker, Cfall Greenwood, Anna Mae Green. HOMEROOM 316 TOP ROW: William Kressler, Gary Jankowski, Barrie Kee, Steven Krevchuck, Franklin James, Mi- chael James, James Thomas, Thomas Kelly. THIRD ROW: Mar- lene Jones, Patricia Jones, Ann Kuchfski, Mareta Kreidenweiss, Pa- tricia Koons, Margery Jobes, Elaine Kaupas, Ruth Jenkins, Barbara Lau- inger, Ruth Jones. SECOND ROW: Larry Kemmerer, Emerald Kemble, Joel King, Joseph Kowalski, Alvin Johnson, Edward Kowalski, James J. Kelly, Maurice Jones. BOTTOM ROW: Susan Kania, Jeanette Jacoby, Della Kelly, Barbara Kiple, Miss Kershner, Sheila Kennedy, Mary Kay Krayer, Dorothy Leuallen. TOP ROW: Larry Murphy, Thomas Lucas, Robert Miragliuolo, Thomas Lowden, John Leeds, Willis Moore. THIRD ROW: Frank Marino, William McCormick, William Long, Thomas Locker, Robert Marini, Wayne Middleton, Ed Mikulski, Robert McKinley. SECOND ROW: Norman Meredith, Carlo Monastero, Patrick Lowden, Janet Marter, Robert Leibowitz, Larry Myers, Sam Lee, Eugene Lorencz. BOTTOM ROW: Judy Motlas, Judy Martin, Linda Morrow, Racein Moore, 'Mr. Alexander, Barbara O'NeiIl, Betty Onori, Anne Love, Patricia Marino. f F' F' . 0 o fe. 53 I, N ' O Scenes Around BHS. k ' 5511 4.5 Q Dancing under the stars. A I N . I 'Qi -:lim I If 5 Q4 QQ., bf V 19' Guess our team won 1 Y l 5-Q if 'Atten' shun' ?2r 'We're rmppy to be here . ff m' 3 Nv 4,4-V' M 1 1 k,gL M ' f71giW FQQ ?W' ph fv: x fl ll if !.fi 'Q '...u'kJ'i, I. 137411: ' ' - magk, X. ' M' Q 'Y I , 'M ' - S ' M ,ll 1955 Gur Ben An Israel Lesley Scholes Australia 1954 Mattanee Mojdara Thaxland 62 FRIENDLY FACES Through the Amerxcan Fxeld Servnce and the New York Herald Trl bune Forum we at Burlxngton have been hosts to foreign v1s1tors The Forelgn Student Exchange Program sponsored by the A F S and our own Student Counc1l has now been 1n effect for two years and IS met w1th mcreaslng mterest each year s1nce we have sent one of our students to Europe for the summer By our assoclatlons w1th our guests we have found proof that frlend sh1p and common goals constltute a sound basxs for peace a all mdeed strlvlng for one ultlmate goal a unlted world CO 1955 Paul Muller Germany 1953 Jorge Bargman Uruguay Kxkuko lwasakl Japan 1954 S we 31'C Baerbel Luedtke Germany 1954 Satoshi Kawamitsu 1954 Ryukyu Islands Nabil Yousry Egypt fl -1, ,?1,-l..,e-- y .Z 1, K l ' x i71 ii 4' I f is if-9: no f f: T 32 G JY ' - x In I., V fl? rv' WX X, if J , I' xl if 6 - f ! f xg- Q7 N I is-.P?,, ex! ff -, N if xv! J ez A,v,., cf' 4 ,---'VAT' -f X-f -'Ts- ' --rf . L STUDENT COUNCIL TOP ROW: Albert Kotch, Stanley Painter, Shel Wagman, Jack Barrett, Vernon Clark, Alan Conard, Larry Purdy, Bill Kress- ler, Oliver Snyder, Joe Spinnogatti. MIDDLE ROW: Pete Smith, Lorelei Danetz, Pat Marino, Carol Parker, Elaine Bell, Mary Stafford, Marsha Smith, Georgette I-lesley. Janet Duncan, Betty Bintliff, Louis Smith. BOTTOM ROW: Kay Vansciver, Clemen- tine Vesaki, Betty Frake, Ted Clair, Mr. Updike, Carol Burris, Bill Seawell, Marie Behot, Derene Jungblut. Student Council HONOR SOCIETY STANDING: Marjorie Taubel, Daniel Haines, Edward Tarasewicz, Theodore Clair, Elaine Bell, Carole Friday. SEATED: Shirley Ster- notti, Miss Maier, Marsha Smith. Many students are not sure of how a stu- dent council should function or for what pur- poses it should function. Some have a vague idea that it is to run' the school. Other stu- dents feel that the primary goal is to raise money, while still others feel that the sole purpose is to provide the school witha social program. These are common misconceptions. Everyone must understand that the stu- dent council is an educational device and that through participation in the student council program something must happen to those who participate. You must remember that what happens to the student is the most important single objective of the student council move- ment. It is the hope that studentsthrough par- ticipation, will learn something about the duties and responsibilities of good citizens. Gerald M. Van Pool Honor Society Outstanding traits of character, leader- ship, scholarship, and service are qualifying factors for induction into the Burlington Chapter of the National Honor Society. The purpose of the Honor Society is to encourage students to strive forbetter schol- arship and service to the school and commun- New members are inducted in theirjunior year, although qualifying seniors are eligible. The Society raises funds each year by sponsoring movies. The money is donated tc a project like speed reading machines or the Student Exchange Program. Membership in this organizationis indeed a distinction and a goal worth achieving. U FHA T German Club GERMAN CLUB TOP ROW: Roland Ellis, Carl Beinstingel, Jerry DeVan, George Smith, John DeVan, Allen Caskey, Robert Simcox. MIDDLE ROW: Diane Benchert, Janice Thorn, Mary Jane Bartlett, Ted Gordon, Fred Lontz, Elaine Howe, Coleen Workman, Marie Diaczynski, Marion Londres. FIRST ROW: Mary Graham, Hilary VanSciver, Frances Dement, Elaine Bell, Mr. Shaw, Paul Muller, Doris Cress, Brenda Rovins, Marie Behot. GERMAN CLUB The German Club is the newest club to be formed in our school. The incentive for such 2 club is the great part that Burlington High School is playing in the foreign student ex- change program. lt is believed that aclubsuch as this will help our students better to under- stand the people of foreign countries. Customs and home life in Germany are some of the topics discussed at the regular meetings of this club. The students also have an opportunity to learn something about the German language since basic German expressions are being taught to the club members. F. H. A. TOP ROW: Barbara Hammell, Alberta Hutson, Lola lreton, Kay Bakely, Peggy Shipin, Iris Keeler. THIRD ROW: Lois Shinn, Judy Cohen, Gail Berry, Kay Webb, Juliette Hughes, Martha Graham, Kitty Brown, Martha McCloskey, Ann Pennice. SECOND ROW: Doris Devenny, Nancy Rhawn, Jane O'Shaugh- nessy, Wilma Janson, Jean Wargo, Carol Major, Betty Harkins, Ann Paulucci. BOTTOM ROW: Ruth Tallman, Carol Benckert, Loretta Podolak, Kay Gaffney, Mrs. Lombardi, Jane Greenwood, Carol Edwards, Elizabeth Onori, Sarah Brown. -5 919' HUMEM QNSWRE fee.. Amis fi--.i F H A The Future Homemakers of America is an organization composed of sophomore, juniors, and seniors who have taken or are now taking courses in home economics, The national or- ganization is now celebrating its 10th anni- versary and the local chapter its 6th, Its pur- poses include promoting good family and com- munity life and developing creative leadership and international good will, The chapter's service projects include a Christmas program at the Home for Aged Women in Burlington, with distribution of gifts, corsages, singing carols, and decorating a tree. At Easter the chapter made candy favors for children at the Home in Mt. Holly. ln March, it sponsored its annual Mother-Daughter dinner. .QQQ AMERICA STAGE CREW TOP ROW: Thomas Lauinger, Charles Lippincott, Stephen Ross. THIRDROW: Ronald Gilmore, Robert Stokley, Robert Leuallen, Thomas Duncan, Thomas Murphy, Thomas Lowden. SECOND ROW: David Renzi, John Lazaar, Larry Myers, Margaret Cas- peraites, Wilden Lawrence, William Leuallen, Ronald Warren. BOTTOM ROW: Gladys Dolan, Mary Wade, James Kelly, Eleanor Myers, Mr. Welch, Maureen Nolan, Richard Meredith, Loretta Crafchun, Edith Fenton. Hall Guards .' u Wflvg 2 2 6 ,X u , 1- Wo SY' Stage Crew The back-stage work, so essential to any dramatic presentation, is performed by the members of the Stage Crew. These students build and paint the scenery, take charge of, and even make some ofthe properties, create sound effects, and act as stage hands. Mem- bers of this group are assigned to operate the lights for all assembly programs and to offer assistance to entertainers who come to us from outside the school. This year several girls have joined our group because of their interest in applying make-up, adding home- like touches to a stage, or in doing some of the other behind-the-scenes tasks. HALL GUARDS TOP ROW: Patricia D'Elena, Martha Graham, Sylvia Harris, Barbara Smith, Pat lmhoff, Juliette Hughes, Margaret McGrath SECOND: Lois Jack- son, Marge Marini, Gail Leon. Luciana Marrani Kay Van Sciver, Barbara Yaniro, Patricia Wasilew- ski, Marcia Ayrer, Maryann Keller, Jean Wargo. first, Patrica Clark, Lorraine Onori, Miss Free- hafer, Linda Caulfield, Betty Harris., Hall- Guards is the organization formed for the purpose of trying to improve traffic conditions in the halls at Burlington High School. The organization is composed ofgirls who are willing to perform this service. The girls are appointed to definite positionsinthe halls to direct traffic, It istheirresponsibil- ity to always be at their designated place promptly. These guards also see to it that the students conduct themselves properly while going to and from classes. Hall Guards is a helpful organization, designed to be of service to our school. D'N Os Q lwlbg lla Letter men The members of the Lettermen's Club are boys who have received their letters in all or any of the four major high school sports. This club is one of the oldest organi- zations in our school. The club's activities consist of discus- sions of various sports and the showing of sports movies. Movies are sometimes used in which our own B. H. S, players have seen action. The club helps to promote good sports- manship. lt is a great honor to be a member of the Lettermen's Club, for earninga B.H.S. letter is certainly considered an achievement in the field of sports. Shop Club The objective of the shop club this year was to give the members an opportunity to assist in the, maintenance of the shop. This included power tools as well as hand tools. Shop maintenance includes such activities as sharpening planes, chisels, gouges and knivesg repairing or replacing broken or missing parts of equipmentg making adjust- mentsg oiling and greasing and building tool and storage cabinets. Some consideration was also given to general home mechanics. LETTERMEN'S CLUB TOP ROW: William Thatch, Richard Taylor, Larry Purdy, Edward Londres, James Moore, Joseph Wade, A. J. Jackson, Edwin Barrett, Bruce Kloss, Elwood Comegys, Ronald Palma. SECOND ROW: Richard Jolmson, Stanley Morgan, Ronald Bucci- grosse, Steven Pfeiffer, Roland Ellis, Thomas Kaupas, George Abele, Donald Hughes, Ronald Pollock, Robert Crump. FIRST ROW: John Ter- zano, Allen James, Russell Wilmerton, David Rothblum, James Darch, Joseph Spinogatti, Joseph Skwara, Robert Moore, Raymond Bowles. SHOP CLUB Clarence Thomas, John Merlint Paul Cliver, Nathan Williams, Joe Silva, El Wilkins, Ed Gro- vatt, Francis Bearch, Mr. Brewer. FOREGROUND: Hilman Fields, John Yaniro, James Hale. jf Sportsman's Club is composed of a group of boys interested in outdoor activities. Good conservation practices and safety in the field are the topics discussed during club meet- ings. To help the boys follow good conservation principles, the county game warden and state conservation officials sometimes make visits to the club. The Sportsman's Club is now planning to sponsor field trips, which will add more stimulating activity to this success- ful organization. The Rifle Club is closely connected with the Sportsman's Club. Through this club, the members learn the fundamentals offirearms handling. The Rifle Club is associated with the National Rifle Association. The boys' skills in shooting are demonstrated at the Armory. 7 Y 1 xi S n u b SPORTSM.EN'S CLUB As business plays an important part in the world today, one can easily see why the Future Business Leaders of America Club is one of the most important and outstanding clubs at Burlington High School. One of the most important functions of the F.B.L,A, is to help prepare students to be better business people when they enter the direct field of business. The club helps to acquaint underclassmen with the business subjects offered in our school. To raise funds, the club has sponsored cake sales, made Christmas corsages, and sold green carnations on St. Patrick's Day. A party at Christmas time is always a gala eventg and when warm weather heads this way, the club packs alunch and heads for some relaxing resort. All these activities make the F.B.L.A, an interesting and helpful organization. STANDING: Earl Saunders, Ed Costello, Carl Zuchlinsld, Bill Smith, Dan Haines, Jerry Daly, Rich Horn, Jack McGuigan, Wayne Farmer. SIT- TING: Ed Tarasewicz, Elwood Knight, Mr. New- man, Ralph Rodman, Dave Mclntire. KNEELING: Bruce Stone, Bill Deacon. F.B.L.A. F. B. L. A. TOP ROW: Agnes Duchat, Alice McElwee, Angie Libertini, Nancy Cook, Jean Georgeanni, Dorothy Jones, Consuelo Page, Fay Howell, Lorean All- good. MIDDLE ROW: Agnes Cross, Hester Jobes, Julia Pascuccl, Charlotte Hadfield, Mary Loidl, Mary Lou Snyder, Joanne Burney, Helena Clark, Lynn Parsons, Janet Brosius, Elsie Robinson, Doris Gusrang, Anna Mae Lucas. SITTING: Mar- gie Taubel, Louise Coleman, Miss Marren, Shirley Sternotti, Dorothy McElwee. ITT QD TS nik 4 I ,hw 'T Q Y 00 06 To develop school spirit at football and basketball games is the purpose of the Cheerleaders' Club. All teams need support, and these girls with their cheering ability let the teams know that they are behind them. Freshmen are eligible to join Cheerleaders' Club. During the clul period, the members are taught the techniques of cheering. To those who learn the cheers correctly and who meet the standards of neatness, cleanliness, and attractive appearance, good posture, and passing aver- ages comes the honor of being chosen a cheerleader. Pep-rallies headline the list of cheerleaders' activities. Pep-rallies are held to give encouragement to the team and to arouse interest in and encourage attendance at school football and basketball games. 'sta JN.. Cheerleaders Club The Leaders' Club is closely connected with the physical education classes of B.H.S. The activities that are undertaken in the gym classes are usually first carried on in this club. The girls who are members of this club are squad leaders in their Leaders permitted to join Leaders' Club. gym classes. However, girls that are not squad leaders but who are interested in physical education and who are properly qualified, are In this club, the girls learn the more advanced techniques of phy- sical education, such as how to referee and umpire games. Leaders' Club provides girls with the opportunity of displaying their strength and skill on the various apparatus. ,. 4 al . ' I .4 .g L L , 1 , itil AUDITORIUM GUARDS STANDING: Eleanor Myers, Eileen Hutton, Kay Gaffney, Louise Coleman, Sharon Walters, Connie Harris. SEATED: Maureen Nolan, Beth Uva, Miss Williams, Eunice Tillinghast, Mary Caruso. Movie Gpcrators MOVIE OPERATORS TOP ROW: Walter Hufford, Richard Abdlll, Rich- ard Clark, Eddie Smith, John Bishop, Edward Cunningham, Paul Weidman, Mervin Boykin, Rod- ger Kelly, Stephen Krevchuck, Pete I-lasson. MID- DLE ROW: Dominic Biancoslno, Gregory Blizi- otis, James Hoffman, Francis Varsacl, Larry Bareiszis, Edward Vansciver, Walter Danley, Michael James, James West, William Hughes, Jack Scully, Vince Ciemnolonski. BOTTOM ROW: George Holley, Charles I-losier, George Good- fellow, President, Shirley Bradley, Secretary, Mr. L. Hollinger, Supervisor, Terry Stiles, Vice Pres- ident, Lester Shinn,,Norman Higgins, Lee Daneker. 'mfr' ' 4 - ,X H' , 1 11553 VD 3,1 .nl S22 Auditorium Guards The Auditorium Guards direct the home- rooms that are going to the assembly in the auditorium, The girls who want to be guards sign up with Miss Williams, the sponsor. ln previous years the guards have been chosen from all four classes in school, but because so many signed up this year, the selection had to be narrowed down to just senior girls. After the guards are selected, they vote for their captain. The captain is given a list of rooms to go to an assembly, she, in turn, tells the girls assigned to each door which rooms are to be admitted. There are two girls at each door and one will go to the teachers of each room and tell her where to go, while the other guard shows the students to their seats. The formation of this club was based on students' interest in audio-visual aids. The members operate the various pro- jectors when they are needed. A club mem- ber contacts the teacher who desires the use of a projector to find out when and where it is needed. The club president appoints some- one to transfer the necessary equipment to the designated room, and an operator is assigned to run the projector. New members are on a trial basis during the first semester, while they are being taught the operation of the various machines. When they have successfully passed an examination they receive an operator's license. The responsibilities of the students in this club also include receiving, tabulating, and sending films back to the studio. This club is a very worthwhile organiza- tion and provides a very important service for the school. G.A.A. Board The Girls Athletic Association, known to the girls of BHS as the GAA, consists of girls who would like to better their skills in sports. GAA activities are held after school hours under the direction of Miss Newkirk. By attending the after-school sports, a GAA member receives credit for attendance. By the end of the year the points are counted, and if a girl has a certain amount of points, she is presented with an award. At the end of her senior year if the girl has met all the requirements of the GAA, she would have four awards and a better knowledge of sports and physical education. fs F , Q1 7 X ,ff -A GAA BOARD STANDING Helen Harker, Loretta Podolak, Miss Newlnrk, Elaine Howe JeanetteDmucc1 KNEEL- ING Catherine Devenney Margaret Bramall, Carol Edwards Members of the Girls Athletic Association 0 QQ oo A000699 F , . vga. ,qv 4' V , mfs-'L I I BAND FIRST ROW KNEELING: Janet Dtmcan, Martha McCloskey, Ja.ne Greenwood, Gail Greenwood, Cecilia O'Farrow, Louise Engram, I-lutson, Lola Ireton, Kay Elizabeth Onori, Barbara Mary Ann Keller, Edwina FIRST ROW STANDING: Alberta Bakely, Yaniro, Paxton. Emily Arnao, Don Engram, Roscoe Wright, Dick Broadbent, Glen Boy- kin, Anthony Cardi, T. J. Davis, Larry Howe. SECOND ROW: Nancy Taubel, Sheila Kennedy, Claire Ludwig, Student director, Bill Baird, Ruth Tallman, Nancy Carol Taylor, Shirley Parzyck, John Bentley, Bill Zemitis, THIRD ROW: Pat Lentz, Paul Schmeck, Barbara Brown, Frances Brown, Antoinette Capola, Davis Parker, Eddie Watts, Eddie Okulewicz, Joan Perkins, Colleen Workman. FOURTH ROW: Joe Pitko, Bar- bara Akers, Marion Bishop, Jack Cassady, Lanny I-lartley, Oliver Snyder, Stanley Morgan, James Stopelbein, Jerry Bryan, Loretta Podalak, Sara Shipman. FIFTH ROW: Josephine Caruso, Marie Buzzeli, Peggy Eppler, Richard Horn, Alexander Boone, Jack Perkins, John Dement, Dave Bell, Vice Pres. Ronald Howe, Barry Kee. TOP ROW: Ted Clair, Robert Landry, Everet Chambers, Carol Benkprt, Barbara Parsons, Sara Michaelson, Mary Wade, Linda Caulfield, Pat Major, DickGilbert, Band Pres. Tom Eppler, Drill In- structor, Paul Weidman. Senior Major:-:ttes SENIOR MAJORETTES Louise Engram, Jane Greenwood, Bar- bara Yaniro, Cecelia O'Farrow, Lola Ireton, Alberta Hutson. Band As the 1954 season rolled around,the band gave its traditional spring concert held in the Smith School. Then combining the familiar blue and white with the red and black of Palmyra, the band gave an hour long con- cert in the Palmyra stadium. As August approached, the band prepared for its final concert for the summer and a farewell to Mr. G. Striking up the band for the 1954 football season was Mr. Robert Cotter. As the season fades into 1955, we have another director, Mr John Bunnell. Throughout the rest of 55 , the band plans to give concerts for the children of the Lawrence and Smith schools, ending the season with the ever familiar spring concert. 'til-r Color Guard Color Guard is a group of seven girls who march proudly in front of the BHS Band. lf a girl wishes to become acolor guard, she must try out at the end of the school year. lf she is chosen, she must maintain passing marks throughout the year in her academic work. The desired girls are selected by the band leader. The Color Guard represents our band, school, and country by carry- ing the band flag, school flag, and the American flag. Maj orcttcs One of the most colorful parts of the band is the majorettes. This group of girls now consists of thirteen majorettes, one head majorette, and a drum majorette. During the past years the majorettes have participated in the football games and paradesg and the senior majorettes. in school pep rallies. If' Zi- G .-rf fi 1 - - A I sf 2. A 5 , ' f , Q: ,nf ., , l .I V .vu , , Z ,W is ,L L- 5, M .' 4. :fy .V U I ' 1 1 l v COLOR GUARD Carol Benckert, Barbara Parsons, Sarah Michel- son, Mary Wade, Linda Caulfield, Patricia Major. All time given up by the girls for prac- tice is voluntary, because it is their own wish that they be majorettes and act accord- ing to the standards set up by their leader. New routines are made up each week in har- mony with the time allotted for exhibition. This requires a great deal of work in mem- orizing the routine and the timing in twirling. MAJORETT ES KNEELING: Louise Engram, Chi! Greenwood, Jane Greenwood, Martha McC1osky, Cecelia 0'Farrow, Kay Bakely, Janet Duncan, Maryam Keller, Bar- bara Yaniro, Elizabeth Onori, Edwina Paxton. STANDING: Alberta Hutson. Lola Ireton. STANDING: Don Engramp Tony Cardi, Dick Gil- bert, Paul Weidman, Emily Arnao, Lillian Sills, Mary Jane Bartlett, Sandra Robertson, Mr. Mahan. SEATED: Brenda Rovins, Marion Londres, Dave Bell, Richard Horn, Jo Caruso, Stan Morgan, Everett Chambers, Charles Boone, Thomas Eppler, Loretta Podolak, Fay Howell, Madalena Panico. Jean Georgeanni, Phyllis Austin, Sheila Kennedy, Edward Watts, Edward Okulewicz, Lanny Hartley, Carol Benckert, Marie Diaczynsky, Dolores Parzyck, Barbara Yannerella, Judy Zuczek, Elaine Howe, Bill Baird, Nancy Carol Taylor, Barbara Smith, Lillian Georgeanni, Joyce Tallman, David Allinson. Piano, Frances Dement. Orchestra Chorus FRONT ROW: Katherine Brown, Martha Burroughs, Lorraine Onori, Lillian Georgianni, Patsy D'Elena, Sylvia Foster, Ruthanne Kemble, Con Hogan, Thomas Stuart, Douglas McCray, Lawrence Marini, Maryann Krayer, Nancy Stuart, Betty Onori, Doris Wallace, Frances Dement, Mr. Mahan. MIDDLE -ROW: Carole Austin, Gail Leon, Margaret Cas- peraites, Edith Fenton, Mary,Tucker,Arlene Wies- ler, Ann Kuchfski, Harold Wilmerton, Robert Ghaul, Wilbur Adams, Leland Dittman, Raymond Devlin, Cecil Swain, Scott Warren, Arthur Evans, Lawrence Conway, Ted Gordon, Lynn Naylor, Gail Berry, Lucille I-Ingram, Venita Oneil, Nadine Williams. BACK ROW: Dorothy Hokamp, Eleanor Myers, Marion Londres, Emma Dewson, Betty Frake, Jean Wargo, Gerald DeVan, Philip Parrish, John Biehn, Willie Thatch, William Boyd, Pete Bareiszis, Roger Naylor, Judy Zuczek, Elaine Bell, Lillian Sills, Janet Jackson, Racine Moore. This year was an especially musical one The orchestra played for both the junior and senior plays At holiday time the orchestra joined with the chorus to present a spec tacular program the highlight of which was The Night Before Christmas ln the spring the chorus and orchestra under the direction of Mr William Mahan joined forces in pre Sentlng the night of music This year four members of the orchestra participated in the New Jersey All State Orchestra and a larger number played with the South Jersey High School Orchestra Music is more and more becoming a prominent and vital part of our high school activities The Burlington High School Chorus under the capable direction of Mr William Mahan contributes much to the prestige of our school Not only does the chorus perform in assemblies within the school but also takes part in many community programs such as Kiwanis Club banquets Rotary Club Elks and P T A membership dinners Also in the spring of 1954 the chorus gave two concerts in co-operation with the Trenton Youth Symphony at the Trenton War Memorial Building. Each year s activities are con- cluded by the annual Spring Concert 'r--4 ,.- SWING BAND BACK ROW: Don Engram, Dave Bell, John Dement, Ronald Howe, Charles Boone, Richard Gilbert, Tom Eppler, Everett Chambers, Lillian Sills. FRONT ROW: Eddie Watts, Oliver Snyder, Eddie Okulewicz, Barbara Akers, Jack Cassady. PIANO PLAYER: Lanny Hartley. The Fire Squad is a club activity which has the added practical value of aiding safety practices of the school. Not only do the student firemen assist in emptying the build- ing but also they are ready and trained to help fight fires. Recently world events have added to their duties in as much as they have been called on to serve as air raid emer- Swin Band The Swing Band is a group of select musicians who like and want to play swing and jazz music. The regular band director teaches and directs this interested group. The members of this group are afforded the opportunity to gain ex- perience in the field of popular music so they can play in small bands outside of school. In this way, these musicians have a chance to make good use of their talents. Education and enjoyment are the highlights of this helpful and enter- taining club Fire Squad The squad is composed of boys and girls of all classes with the plan of annual pro- motions. The chiefs are slected on the basis of years of experience. Therefore the stu- dent leaders are boys who have put in two or three years on the squad. All the boys take a somber and serious interest in their duties and responsibilities, gency police. FIRE SQUAD TOP ROW: Gary Iankowski, Ronald Brewer, Will- iam Kressler, Ronald l-lowe, Joseph McCormick, John Londres, Kenneth Walton, Leon Komerosky, Jack Barrett, Thomas Weber, Ed Londres. MIDDLE ROW: Frank James, Andrew Wright, Lawrence T Kemmerer, Raymond Devlin, Robert James Ed- ward Gitto, Leland Dittman, James West. BOTTOM ROW: Lee Daneker, Rudolph Cross, Donald Hughes, Mr. Cooner, George Holley, Alvin Johnson, Thomas Stuart. ft.. 'eh WD li SNAC K Sl-IAC DISIDE James Barthmaier, Joseph Sternotti, Fay Howell, Mr Stinson, Kay Gaffney, Jeannette Dinucci, Marsha Smith, Janice Thorne, Lois Shinn, Annette Smith, Cecelia O' Farrow OUTSIDE Roger Naylor, Elsie Robinson, Cordelia Bisbee Louise Coleman PRESS CLUB TOP ROW: James Barthmaier, Louis Smith, An- thony Greslci, Albert Broadbent, Stanley Painter. SECOND ROW: Josephine Caruso, Joyce Tallman, Nancy Carol Taylor, Barbara Gamble, Elaine Bell, Doris Wallace, Roger Naylor, Betty Frake, Sara Michelson, Mary Lou Wright, Margery Jobes, Emerald Kimble, Linda Grantham. FIRST TOW: Barbara Edith Reynolds, Margaret Judge, Marsha Smith, Miss Kershner, Joan Salajan, Judy Zuczek, Jean Handley. Snack Shack The Senior Snack Shack, under the super- vision of Mr. Stinson, aims to please the appetites of BHS football fans, The Snack Shack 'crew' is composed mostly of seniors, with a number of juniors and underclassmen gaining experience for the time when they will be seniors. The proceeds go to the senior class treasury and any profit beyond the quota goes into Snack Shack improve- ment. At every home football game this crew passed hot dogs, soda, popcorn... over the counter. The Snack Shack is one way the senior class fills its treasury, and the crew agrees that it is a painless job, Press The Press Club was formed to supple- ment the regular Arrowhead meetings. By meeting as a group during the regular club club period, the amount of time formerly consumed in assigning articles for forth- coming issues is now available for actual newswriting. At regular Press Club meet- ings, a list of current school activities is compiled and these articles are then dis- tributed among the members. Time is also used for practice writingp such as leads for articles, editorials, and other elementary newswriting techniques. The Press Club is really the organization behind the issues of the Arrowhead. I-4' The Chess Club is composed, this year. of fourteen boys. During its four year history as an organization, it has never had more than eighteen members, of which only two have been girls. , Different from most other clubs in that it appeals to students who enjoy an intellec- tual problem and a battle of wits with a keen opponent, very few members are beginners. Many have played for years and enjoy the chance to play twice a month in school. LIBRARY COUNCIL BACK ROW: Phyllis Kesselman, Joan Adams, Mary Kay Krayer, Sandra Gusrang, Georgette llesley, Mary Etta Curlis, Patricia Jones, Constance Bar- eiszis, Sandra Timanus, Miss Maier, Clementine Vesaki, Shirley Rush, Eva Vaughan, Carole Austin, Barbara Yannerella. FRONT ROW: Delores Filan- owski, Susan Kania, Eleanor Bridge, Elizabeth Harris, Sandra Foster. I, .E Chess Club C HESS C LUB Parker. The club period flies all to quickly, and the boys often wish the time were longer and came around more often. Last years' group bequeathed their treasury to the pre- sent membership. Thus the club was able to purchase several sets of chessmen and boards. The club is discussing the possibility of joining the State Chess Association and initi- ating a series of tournaments with other schools. Library Counci Library Council is a service organization consisting this year of twenty-two members. lt is affiliated with the New Jersey State Library Council Organization. The members of this club serve the school through the many duties they perform as stu- dent assistants. These include charging and receiving books and magazines, preparing new books for circulation, and filing cata- logue cards. Not the least of the club's activities is the planning and executing of bulletin board displays. Each year the council plans a book title contest offering prizes for the correct solution. The Christmas candlelight initiation of new members, who have proven themselves able to perform the required duties, is an outstanding event of the Library Council. STANDING: Robert Brown, Carl Hutton, Joseph Tay lor, John Londres, Leon Komerosky, Frank Schwartz, Albin Romini ecki, Phillip Parrish. SIT TINGL Morton Drake, Rich ard Godfrey, Miss Mich aels, Paul Smith, Robert 1 xg, A Club PRINTING CLUB Mr. Vyron Grace. PRINTING CL UB T The Printing Club, which was organized in 1947, does a fine job of printing material that is required by the school. The club is of greg service to the school, and the members gain experience in the field of printing by running off on the presses the work that is desired. The club is limited to a small number. Some of the club activities that these students perform are making rubber stamps and binding books, The Printing Club helps students dis- cover how interesting the art of printing can be. C. P. TYPING CLUB The Typing Club was organized to en- able students who could not arrange to have a typing class in their schedule to learn the basic principles of using a typewriter. The use of the carriage and the correct placement of the hands on the keys are the first principles taught to the beginner. The members of the club are then taught where to locate on the keyboard the letters of the alphabet and the various numbers and signs. The students are also trained to use the other parts of the typewriter with great efficiency. They strive to develop skill and aim for accuracy during their club sessions. CP T ping Club C. P. TYPING CLUB STANDING: Patricia Lentz, Rodney Palma, Wil- liam Thorne, Mrs. McKen- na, Robert Wack, Theodore Sitek, Kathryn Ashmore. LAST ROW: Michael Tom- aszewski, Allen Garcia, Thomas Weber. MIDDLE ROW: Norman Camarda, Teresa Cimino. Richard 42 Broadbent. FRONT ROW: Joan Perkins, Yolanda Guevara, Kathleen Mc- Grath. Printing Kenneth Walton, Francis Carnivale, Thomas Wells, -ff Knitting Club KNITTING CLUB The Knitting Club was organized for the benefit of those girls who are interested in knitting. This club is an informal gathering of girls. These girls may be experienced knitters or beginners who are interested in learning the fundamentals of knitting. After the girls learn the basic techniques, they are able to put their knowledge to good use. 'Ihey are capable of knitting argyle socks, hats, gloves, scarves, and collars. The members of this club feel a sense of accomplishment after they have completed knitting a worthwhile article, for they realize that knitting can be a pleasant pastime. Art Club ART CLUB The Art Club offers to interested stu- dents the opportunity of applying their skill and taste to produce things of beauty. All members of this club must have had at least one year of art, therefore, the club is open only to 10th, 11th and 12th graders. The activities of this group depend upon the choice of its members. lts purpose being to familiarize students with various crafts and new techniques in which they are in- terested. This year it is an oil painting club with the members working on landscapes and still life studies or designs for trays. 'HU 'uv Q KNITTING C LU B STANDING: Anita Davis, Kathryn Brogan, Lynn Naylor, Phyllis Marchiano, Evelyn Cox, Linda Caulfield, Rose Hill, Eunice Tillinghast, Emily Leeds, Beatrice Henson, Pat Hutton, Roberta Cloak. SITTING: Helen Griffith, Doris Gardner, Miss Beckworth, Evelyn Cunningham, Lucille lngram . ART CLUB FIRST ROW: Elinor Brock, Patricia Uva, Martin Moritz, Kathryn Lengel. SECOND ROW: Carole Friday, Ted Clair, Barbara Smith. THIRD ROW: Mrs. Hanquist, May French, Mary McKinley, Eileen McHenry. l l l Add1t1ona1 ACf1V1t1CS round BHS . g 0 0 0 z a N71 I x 'A rf 1 . I e . 1 1 N H' 'l F I .if 5' .I :Nj f . 'me. ' ' Heirloom photography committee at work. Speed reading class. oo I 13' Q- A x ij' X -X ' ' E2 if rffy:- 2--H' X wff , .Qi 0 X X 22,37 Football '53 1 'jj Vp- gkw C Y J 15,9 Zllftlll t:e2l 15 FOOTBALL TEAM TOP ROW: James Saia, David Rothblum, Leonard Gardner, Norman Jobes, John Barrett, Clarence Jones, Richard Clark, Raymond Bowles, Edwin Barrett, James Jackson. Anthony Greski, Frank Schwartz, Steven Pfeiffer, Dan Calderale, William Kressler, William Boyd, Earl Saunders, James Darch. SECOND ROW: Coach Herbert Althouse, Gary Jankowski, Phillip Parish, James Crowe, John Merritt, Michael Podroza, Charles Perkins, Edward Mikulsld, John Borden, Alvin Johnson, Frank James, Stanley Painter, Jolm Terzano, Stephan Ross, Barrie Kee, William Hughes, Coach Angelo Albano. FIRST ROW: Oliver Holmes, Stan- ley Morgan, Allen James, Joseph Spinogatti, William Thatch, Roland Ellis, Coach Raymond Costello, Russell Wilmerton, Bruce Kloss, Joseph Wade Vincent Ziccardi, Larry Purdy Steven Krevchuck. 'id 5 The Blue and White eleven of Burlington High School began its '53 season inablaze of glory. Under head coach, Raymond Costello, the Blue Devils thrashed Mt. Holly High by a score of 19-0 in their first game. Millville, however, defeated our warriors as they failed to cross the Millville goal line. The next 'week told a different story as New- ton Epps flashed the Blue Devils to a 34 to 0 victory over Moorestown. Palmyra then paid the Blue and Whiteavisit, but this ended in an upsetting victory for the Red Clads' of Palmyra. The Burls then took a trip across the water to the green grid of Bristol where they overthrew the Bristolians by a score of 26 to 0. This only led to another hard loss by the Blue and White eleven of Burlington High, however, as they were defeated by Paulsboro in their succeedig game. Next in line were Riverside and Woodrow Wilson. Both proved to be plenty tough but the un- relinguishing Blue and White of B. H. S. trounced both by scores of 19 to 6 and 19 to 0 respectively. Then 'came the traditional 'Turkey Day Thriller' with Florence, but the Blue and White failed to produce and suffered aheart- breaking 40 to O loss in their own back yard. Bruce Kloss Vincent Ziccardl John Terzano Joseph Wade Joseph Spinogatti Robert Pfeiffer William Thatch FOOTBALL '54 This year proved to be a very successful one for the Blue and White eleven of Burlington High School. Under head coach, Raymond Costello, the 'Gladiators' racked up a remarkable record of 7 wins and 2 losses. Saturday after Saturday the rugged 'B.H.S,1eleven fought furiously, but failed to obtain either the South Jersey or Burlington County Championship. However, few people will forget the ex- citement experienced as a result of such great playing. The first ball game of the season saw Bristol go down under the iron might of the Blue and White, and for one more year we retained a firm grip on the famous 'little brown jug'. Mt. Holly then followed, but failed to penetrate the Blue and White goal line once, giving Burlington another win. The Ewing Townshipgarne which followed gave us all a scare as the Blue and White eleven came from behind to win this thrill-packed contest. The following week, the Blue and White paid a visit to Moorestown, but were defeated in a hard played game. Then came the long, yearly-awaited ball game with the Red and White of Palmyra. The Burlington eleven were really ready for this one. They played their hearts out and with smart coaching defeated Palmyra. The marvelous passing of Joe Spinogatti and great running by Joe Skwara and John Borden helped a lot in sparking the Blue and White to victory. They went on to win three more in suc- cession, but were defeated in their last ball game by St. Joseph's from Camden. This ended another successful season for the Blue Devils of Burlington High School, and such names as Skwara, Borden, and Spinogatti will be remembered for a long time. Unly Ability marks one from another 11 Roland Ellis ,.f. m Allen James Russell Wumerton Daily workout. l 1953 Football Schedule Burls' Opps. 19... ...Mt.Holly.. .. 0 0... ...Millville...... ..25 34... ...Moorestown... .. 0 0... ...Palmyra..... ..20 26... ...Bristol.... . 0 0. . ...Paulsboro..... ..35 19... ...Riverside...... .6 19 . . . . . . Woodrow Wilson . 0 0 . . . . . Florence ..... . . . 40 117 . . . . . Totals . . . .126 Won 5 Lost 4 1954 Football Schedule Burls Opps 56.. ...Bristol.... . 0 20.. ...Mt.Holly.. . 0 33 . . . . Ewing Twp.. . . 12 7 . . .... Moorestovnm . . . 13 6 . . . . Palmyra .... . . 0 12 . . . . Woodrow Wilson . 0 26 . . . . Paulsboro ...... . . . 20 23 . . . . Riverside ..... . . . 0 6 . . . . St. Joseph's . . . 13 189 . . . . Totals .... . 58 Won 7 Lost 2 Basketball Schedule 1 f I 1953-54 l3L'Rl-S TEAMS OPPS. 33... ..Salem.... 47 49 . . . . . Ewing Twp. . . . 36 35 . . . . . Riverside ...... . . . 61 46 . . . . . . Woodrow Wilson . . 51 221 .. . . .Palmyra ..... ... 68 54 . . . . . Moorestown . . . . . 44 53 . . . . . . Bordenlown Manual Training ..... 45 65 ... ...ML Holly . . . 39 47.. ...Palmyra...... -ll 39... ...Riverside...... 43 44 . . . . . . Woodrow Wilson . . 54 49 . . . . . . Moorestown . . . . . 47 51 . . . . . . Camden Vocational. 39 61 .. . . . .ML Holly .... . . . 52 56... ...Salem .... 43 55 . . . . . . Camden Vocational. 40 6?-S . . . .... Ewing lwp. . . . . . 56 65 . . . ..... Millville ........ 53 GROUP ll l'l.AYUFlf 31 ......... Palmyra ........ 36 SOUl'll JERSEY Pl.AYOFl?' 45 ......... Millville ........ 58 Won 12 Lost 8 'f' ...mwlfg Q ,Q W va may 1 .W 1 Ll inn 2 .M v. 'VI sv' gt I 1 fi ,JW 1 'Q NT 'lr 1 es. pu' VARSITY BASKETBALL Coach Burr, Wtlltam Femmore, Jxm Darch, Raymond Bowles, Robert Crump, Robert Moore, Dxck Taylor, Larry Purdy Jack Morrtssey, Joe Wade .hm Moore JUNIOR VARSITY BASKETBALL FRBSHMAN BASKETBALL STANDING Stanley Dubas, Steven Pfelffer, Rxch STANDING Mickey Podroza, Robert Nhraglxuolo ard Clark, Albert Broadbent Coach Stxnson, Allan Conard, Scott Warren, Wtlham Kessler thony Greslu Roosevelt Woods, LOUIS Houston Charles Cox KNEELING Frank James, Bob KNEELING Edward Costello Steven Ross James McG1nley Jack Barrett, Edward MIIQIISIQ SIT Jackson Ronald Wtllxams Ronald Warren TING Rtchard Dallman, Pete Smlth I I Q Q e , T Z'-ra . A 3' I ' 1 . r A 1' I I - x pQ,',f...','l'k ' - I - ljgig., H , - 4 s . 5:5 . , . y . , H ri M F . Q, uv 'L ' ' gf' .1 h 1 5 fl , X , V L, . 1 X , D . , :ww Z . , - I . V . . , J ' ' An' D I 1 1 ' A ' . . I 2 , , ' ' , ' '. - 4 1 - - J . 1 ' ' . ' g ' . 1, cv L' y ,V . y 1 . BA EBALL to I Another season had ended for the nine 'diamond diggers' of Coach Raymond Cos- tello, and one of which they might justly be proud. Being beaten once by Ewing, Trenton High, and Moorestown High Schools and twice by Woodrow Wilson, the boys finished with a commendable record of 10 wins out of 15 starts. Each game proved to be equally ab- sorbing as the boys strived whole heartedly to make each contest a replica of apro- fessional ball game Many boys are the VIC tims of that desire to become a big league ball player some day and it could be that this holds true for some of our boys Per haps it IS this high ideal which caused that continuous fighting spirit which our boys retained throughout the season The boys played such great baseball that they were able to win the Burlington County and South Jersey Group ll championships However the South Jersey championship had to be shared with Glassboro and Pennsgrove Other county teams played by Burlington were Mount Holly Palmyra and Riverside an-nfgtf wr 'lf' 'ffl tn' 4 6, ab 9 Uv AW? it-54 'va ,-7 .F X ap ' 1 -133,--'35-a..,.'Y, , gI, , M -ar. .. t- , - Q. ' ' J '- A. 1- ' f'-4' la i 9 F'-3362? ' .- -- '-- - ., V, ., as f-iff - -' . V1-Ja-4. ' -' - L f 'bw I,-jA.p.VLuh,L! A -1330 , . W. , f' i , , ,M-.,., , , , V Mi., I ,Wal K -V M gg Stiff' ' J, 1' .y f V ' :- . A , .' H , Wadi Q' ff iv af' ,I 4- va, MW? 'In the spring a young man' fancy turns thoughts of baseball ' BASE BALL T EAM TOP ROW Coach Costello, Ray Bowles Steve Pfeiffer Richard Paolillo, Morton Haney, Joe Kane, Elwood Comegys, William Davis Robert Moore, Tom Lowden Mgr CENTER ROW Ed ward Okulewicz, Edward Wojick Joe Canterbury Ronald Buccigrosse, Larry Purdy, Tom Kaupas Ronald Pollock, John Merritt Philip Paulucci BOTTOM ROW James Darch, Edward Cos tello, William Kennedy Tom Cannuli, Robert Pfeif fer, Dick Taylor Harry Craythorn, James Grabitz 'V l J' 0. LL, is Q' -.- 1 ,, ,-14 4 rl. H 'qu E-Q ,M-I7 1 Jwvfgg-N, A 1, .4 'if XV, M5535 , q l With a new coach and an almost completely Footed' tribe of Mr. fresh team, the Fleet Albano won 2 out of its 5 dual meets. The first to us by Palmyra and two setbacks were dealt Moorestown, but the next week led us to triumph over the stony Bristolian opposition. Then our boys traveled back to Palmyra ii order to participate in the South Jersey Meet, .Oi . TRACK Ready - Get set- Go 'Weed' Tucker and Joe Spinogatti were success- ful in obtaining places. 'Weed' obtained a first place in the fabulous mile run as Joe out-tossed Wergone in the javelin throw. The Burls suffered another defeat, how- ever, on their trip to Mt. Holly, but they again set the pace as they defeated Camden Vocational in their last dual meet. TRACK TEAM TOP ROW: Coach Albano, Ray Lowden, William Spellman, Charles Boone, Lanny Hartley, Edward Londres, Joe Wade, Willie Thatch, William Boyd, Calvin Brooks, Sheldon Wagman, Manager. CEN- TER ROW: William James, Rudy Cross, Ted Gordon, Leonard Gardner, Allen James, Weed Tucker, Richard Johnson, Bill Yannarella, Joe Spinogatti. BOTTOM ROW: Steve Krevchuck, Rich- ard Clark, Gary Jankowski, Charles Perlcins, Terry Stiles, Roger Kelly, Myron Roth, Allen Garcia. ff, C0-Captains SENIOR CHEERLEADERS CO-CAPTAINS Joan Korbut, Marge Marini. E -2- - .f- Y,-0' VARSIT Y C HE ERLEADERS 0 iq W- 4 hh Lorelei Danetz, Eleanor Jenkins, Jeanette Calderelli, Joan Korbut, Marge Marini, Carol Ann Burris, Betty CHEERLEADERS STANDING: JV'S Anne Russell, Catherine Van Sciver, Joyce Coleman, Geraldine Capri, Lillian Smok, Patricia Imhoff. KNEELING: VARSITY Sally Kloss, Carol Burris, Jeanette Calderelli, Joan Jorbut, Marge Marini, El- eanor Jenkins, Lorelei Danetz, Betty Bintliff. Bintliff, Sally Kloss. ,luillii SENIOR GIRLS BASKETBALL STANDING: Fay Howell, Barbara Yaniro, Elsie Robinson, Margaret Bramall, Shirley Sternotti, Jeanette Dinucci. KNEELING: Marjorie Taubel. The most popular of after schoolgirls sports is basketball. The girls of allfour classes select members for what they hope to be the winning team, After the teams are selected, they are scheduled to play one another in order to show which is the most skillful. At the end of the season the team which is first on the list gets to play the final game of the season with St. Mary's Hall. Miss Fine and Miss Newkirk deserve much of the credit for the success ofthe G.A.A. and our fine sports program. ' of Freshmen, Sophomore, and Junior Basketball Teams GIRL BASKETBALL LEFT to RIGHT: Dolores Parzyck, Jean Georgeanni, Pearlie Fulmore, Sally Kloss Patricia Daly, Sylvia Harris, Marie Diaczynski. K HOC KEY STANDING: Margaret Bramall, Elaine Howe, Phyllis Austin, Patricia Hughes, Lorraine Boyd, Patricia Hutton, Jean Handley, Carol Austin, Carol Edwards, Barbara Parsons, Miss Newkirk. SITTING: Mary Kay Krayer, Linda Grantham, Theresa Cimino, Virginia Gilbert. Emily Arnao, Josephine Caruso, Loretta Podolak, Jeanette Dinucci, Marie Diaczynsky, Nancy Carol Taylor. Of the many activities provided for the girls of B. H. S., after school sports are rated among the highest. Along with the brisk fall weather comes hockey, the first of the extra-curricular activ- ities. Although the girls did not play out of town schools, they were priviliged to play St. Mary's Hall in which they were defeated in a very close game. HOCKEY RC I-IERY Under the fine direction of Miss Newkirk, archery is also a popular sport among the girls. Although it does not have as many followers as hockey, it requires a great amount of skill and knowhow. Many girls who go out for archery are fortunate enough to acquire this skill and dis- play it gracefully, ARCHERY STANDING: Mary Kay Krayer, Barbara Brown, Emily Arnao, Brenda Rovins, Nancy Carol Taylor, Loretta Podolak, Fredlyn Curtier, Lorraine Boyd, Miss New- kirk. SITTING: Josephine Caruso, Mary Brant, Janice Freck, Loretta Broadbent, Janet Marter, Sara Eades, Linda Grantham, Carol Austin. fi' A Josephine Caruso, Brenda Rovins, Emily Arnao. Jeanette and Peggy start things rolling. Up and over. Over, over, and over again. GIRL SPORTS E wonuu PEM' THROUGH WORLD FRIENDSHIP K X 'wif R ff 'xx fl ,V X P fi u v fix 5 'fix f-.. fri, .5 f 1' I l I . X 9 1- 6 . Q 5 l I 1 o 'a X I fx f JV I X ff V' X'X I I X 1 7' ,fx X, I, S . 1 X S 5 X5 Z Ml' . 'Y X f K X . T -S H '- fs' 'fx 3 S i ff? Z A 7 1 E , X Y Y A , Q I V T 'a,.. Y ,LA ,et 'I g A' K-v?-,a+-:-: i' E f Y 54-Jw inc , N..-ss x S 1 L il l :- X 1 E E a K 7 K f f A N V X1 , , ,gm L. XX 1 . '-: X W ul- jf 33' L Y ' l 'A Mxss June Grooms Bxll and Joan John Terzano Woody Comegys Mr Sz Mrs Joseph Skwara Mrs Frances Newman Mr Sz Mrs Anthony Sala Mr Sz Mrs Stanley Pauluccz Mr Sz Mrs Frank Magda Mrs Lela Stallxngs Mr Sz Mrs Charles Snmcox A Frlend Mr Charles Boczulzs Mr Sz Mrs M Sternottl Mr Sz Mrs Wllham Pltko B1ll Sz Kenny Pxtko Peggy and Chubby Mr Sz Mrs Jack Doolm Mrs Eva Llpplncott 55555 Enc1lJ Smlth Sr Sz Mrs Robert Plack Mervm Todd Hutton Sz Mrs Edward S Hutton Sz Mrs W A Major Melvln Warren Cephas Jordan Mr Sz Mrs Archle Kmght Elwood Kmght Mrs Helen Marlm Mlss Jessle Mar1n1 Marge and Nork Peggy Costello Mxchael Tomaszewskl Mr Walter G11de1n Shrlmp Laurendeau Louis Sorrxs 555555 Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mxss Helen John Londres Harold Saaybe Thomas Green Walter Kressler Berme Spzewak Edward WOJCIR Mehl Mrs Catherlne Korbut Pat Wallxs Joe McCorm1ck Mrs Ann MlS1OF6k Patrons Mr Sz Mrs GeorgeO Taylor Ron Palma Dxck Taylor Mr Sz Mrs Fra.nkS Wllson Mr Sz Mrs Harold E Stlnson Mlss Marla Marren M1 Sz Mrs N Lombardl Herman T Costello James C Ayrer Jean From the 'Mark Eleanor M Fandetta Mr Sz Mrs John Greenwood Jane and Charlze Sz Mrs Joseph Boulton Sz Mrs James S Walfl Sz Mrs Richard Cress Sz Mrs John McLean Sz Mrs Maurlce Frezfelder Eleanor McLean Mrs Mae Wxlley Mr Clarence Kulp Mrs Florence Hadfxeld Sz Mrs George Horstmann Sz Mrs Corval S Doughty Sz Mrs Davld Marshall Sz Mrs Robert Marshall Sz Mrs Raymond D1nucc1 V1ncentG1annetto Jr Sz Famxly Mrs Florence Kemble Mrs John F Stradlmg Mr Sz Mrs Wlulam Barwzs 55555 55555 Mrs Mary Lucas Mrs Dorothy Allen Mr John E Qumn Mr Sz Mrs Wm Lexgh Prudence H Bxsbee Dr Sz Mrs Henry H Blsbee Mrs B Blsbee Robert Wack Mr Sz Mrs Gxlfred Allgood Mrs M Berryann Mr Sz Mrs Walter Ayrer Mr Sz Mrs Edmund Weldman Mr Sz Mrs J Gaffney Jack and Babs' Benl V Shultz, Jr Molly Wolfe Mrs Ehzabeth Sxmmons Marxlyn Yvonne Mutch Robert Walker Jr lrvzn Harold Harrzs Wanda Shlrlene Coates Mrs George D Bloomer Mrs Edward Herman Mrs Joseph Dudley Mrs l Snowden Halnes Glorxa Gzannetto Mr Edward Costello 5555 Mr Sz Mrs Mr Sz Mrs Mr Sz Mrs Mr Sz Mrs Leroy Glbson Elmer Lowden Sz l-amxl Allen Maurer Raymond Wolvm Mrs Howard Houston Leon MrSzMrs MrSzMrs MrSzMrs MrSzMrs A Austin Howard Schooley J Mayor Wm G Brown Sr Frank and Joyce Mr Sz Mrs Henry F Slnger Mrs Portxa Coates Y . I Mr. Sz Mrs. A. S. Weidner, Jr. .Sz . -' .Sz . . . .' .Sz . - -- .Sz . ' .Sz . ' ' - - .Sz . - - .Sz . . - - A .Sz . - .Sz .V . . .. , . .Sz .. ' A Mtss Alta Conard Lawyer Barber Mr 6 Mrs James P Hughes 8: Famxly Rzcky Lewls Mr 8:Mrs Mr 8:Mrs Johnnyand Mr 8:Mrs Mr 8:Mrs Bonme Spencer Charles Kloss Rosalle Rxchard Thompson Anthony Tomasettl Patrons Mrs John Mortcz Mr Fred Janson Mrs Wxlma Janson Mr 8 Mrs Charles Potts Robert Johnson Mary E Learn Bertle Hutson A Friend Mrs Mabel Cox Tommy Cannuh Mr 8: Mrs Matt McCloskey Florence Thlll Mr 8: Mrs Joseph Lovendosk1 B111 Kern Mr 8: Mrs Robert W Smxth The Stanton Famlly Betty Hammell Clara Barthmaxer Wlllxam Barthmaler Mr 8: Mrs Lewls E Brammall Mr 8: Mrs Leo Schultz, Sr A Frlend Frances M Xmbruster A Frlend Sondra Ayrer Barb and Stretch Mrs Lydla Harrts Mrs Lucllle Wlllxam Mrs Stevle Baker Esther May and Danny Lynn Marquette Mr 8: Mrs O R Eppler Mr 8: Mrs Ralph C31lStl Mr 8: Mrs Nxcholas Caruso George Ke1ch Mr 8: Mrs Joseph Ohve Rev 8: Mrs N W Porter Mr Ernest Barrows Mr 8: Mrs P Cobb, Jr Mr 8: Mrs Wlllxam Yaworsln Jxmmy Slmmons Carl 8: Pat Mr Hayes Wxllxams Mr 8: Mrs Andrew Hughes 8: Famlly Mr 8: Mrs Spencer Rev 8: Mrs Paul Myers Eleanor Myers 8: Jack Woolman Mr 8: Mrs James Wrlght Ellxs Reed Mrs E Cassady Mr Dommxc Santmo Mr 8: Mrs Elmer S Gares Allce M Maler Mr 8: Mrs Carole and Mr 8: Mrs Mr 8: Mrs Mr 8: Mrs Maureen 8: Mr 8: Mrs Mr 8: Mrs Mr 8: Mrs A Wendell Eddle EdwardClemens Sr John S Tarasew1cz, John Tarasewlczy Bobby Louxs Onort Frank Bartello Domomc Replct J Rlchard Horn Walter and 8: Mrs 555555 8:Mrs 8:Mrs 8:Mrs 8:Mrs Marlan Gennett Harry Pollock Frank Buzzelll Harry Cox, Sr Alston Cook Charles Hamlln Sr Davld Appleton Ted Cla1r Gall 8: Al Bobble 8: Butch Mr 8: Mrs Theodore Clair 8: Family Margaret Casperaltes Madelme Tomasettl Fred C Muth Mrs Beatrice Ross Carol Franke A Friend A Friend Mass Celeste Ross Mr8:Mrs Mr8:Mrs Mr8:Mrs Mr8:Mrs Dav1s A Parker Parls H Pollard Rlchard Nolan Harry Darr Sr Vmce CICJUIIOIOIISD, Jr Mr Vmcent W Clemnolonsln Sr Mr 8: Mrs Joseph Lyczak Berme 8: Jeanette Frank Caruso Bermce Wanczyk Mr 8: Mrs John S Broslus Mark and Wade Eps June Brock Mrs Mamle Everett Mr 8: Mrs Anthony Brock 8: Famlly Mmss Margaret Everett Mr 8: Mrs Lawrence Caruso Betty Caruso and Jxm Bauma Mr 8: Mrs P J Sala Mr 8: Mrs Arthur Canzanese Mr Lopen Alan Whxtelock Kenny Faulkner Candy Warner Mr Harold J Nlxon, Sr Beatrice Hawn Ida Dann - - - 8: Mrs: Wilbur Taylor, Jr. . . . ' r. ' . . ' Sr. ' u J 7 I l c ' o . l! n Mrs F Anderson J Anderson Pat Wallace and Mrs Bud' Wallace 555555 Mrs 8: Mr 8: Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Herman Belopolsky Ernest Sternottx John Wargo Clarence Cameron Regmald F Adams Walter Taubel Lawrence Woolman Mr 8: Mrs John Cassady Mr 8: Mrs Howard Russell Mrs Elxzabeth Kressler lrxs Keeler Mr 8: Mrs Mr 8: Mrs Mrs Mary Mr Robert Mxss Helen Mlss J eane G Daly J deVr1es Hutson Harrls G Mlchaels Freehafer Frank Updlke Mane Buzzelh Mr 8: Mrs John McKenna Ehzabeth R Clxme The Vogue Beauty Shoppe Mr 8: Mrs Chester Peppom Mr 8: Mrs Ken Davls Dot8: Bob Leona McElwee Herbert McElwee Robert Nolan Mr Samuel lreton Sr Mr 8: Mrs S R lreton, Jr Samuel J Kramer Mrs Sue Frxday Carl G Frxday Mrs John Fem ore Elaine 8: Ed Joe Bell Jr Mr 8: Mrs Josrnh Bell Ralph Rodman Mr 8: Mrs Carleton M. Smlth 8: Famlly Mr 8: Mrs Anthony Zxelmskl Mr 8: Mrs Herbert Hanqulst Mrs Gladys Henry Mrs Isabelle Judge Joe Judge Mrs Jennle Maurer Mr 8: Mrs Gordon Derby Evelyn Maurer Mr 8: Mrs JosephW Howe Patrons Dr and Mrs Kern Robert lrwln Thomas Lowde: Mr 8: Mrs Paul Martm Mrs Evelyn Stokley Mr 8: Mrs C Eugene Stokley Bud 8: Gerry Mr Q Mrs John Maher Karxn 8: Bob Mrs Russell Fenton Dons Jean Devenny Mr 8: Mrs Harry Cole Mr 8: Mrs W1ll1am Deacon Mr 8: Mrs Cl1ffordR Hammell Mr 8: Mrs Harry Varam Mrs 8: Mrs Anthony D Eustachno Mr 8: Mrs JosephR Zoppma Bob 8: Pat 8: Mrs James J Devenny 5555 Edward Harluns Joseph Mclhnley Donnelly Ruth and Mlke Shxrley and Stas Leah 8: Jay Mr 8: Mrs Edward Horton Kay and Debble Gaffney Matt and Loretta Dan Hames Robert S Halnes Elmer L Wallrath Chester G Gwen Leon A Sever 55555 Mllhe Dolce Mr 8: Mrs Barney Schultz Mr 8: Mrs Arthur E Grtfflth Lenny Naylor Mr 8: Mrs E S Naylor Mr 8: Mrs Thomas Wllson Margret 'Peggy' Eppler Mr Irvlng H Wagman Mr 8: Mrs Morrls M Wagman Mrs Murlel Snyder Mr 8: Mrs Louls Latta Mr 8: Mrs Edward Walters Mr 8: Mrs Leo Wade Stella Dement and Larry Webb Danny Yamro Louxse Lanclen Georgle Harper Ethel Yamro 8: Mrs Leo Gossehn 8: Family Mr 8: Mrs Arthur F Sanders Mr 8: Mrs M1chaelF Martm Edward Txlhnghast Thomas Tlllmghast Mr 6 Mrs ThomasW Tlllmghast Helen D Maloney Mr 8: Mrs W1ll1amC Hutton Rosemarle Tomasettl Mr 8: Mrs Thomas D Rxce Mr 8: Mrs Benny C Fox Richard Buzzellx Mr 8: Mrs Muller Ronald and Mary Mr 8: Mrs SamuelJ Broadbent Mr 8: Mrs Edward Casperaltes 8: Famlly Mrs Jane Coleman Dr Sldney L Wagman Mrs Helen Hawkms Mr 8: Mrs Fred Porter Mr 8: Mrs Mayo Brown Jr 8: Son Mr. . ' - ' Mr. . ' A ' . 8: . , . S. I o 0 o . 8: . , , . 8: . ' . ' . 8: . , o U 0 . . , - l - I .' ' ' ' ' ' . Norman L. Sever 1 o ' 7734, v5,c4,A,,Q.,,,,, gain, WPQDJWUJ Q ala, ?M,fe,w1,4f M, KQWW f,Z.f,f,U 4?-fiwwwvnj WW? W1 52:5 dwjfff wwf 3 0 45355 a 753.4 c cQ-edu-Ja, Mfwbz H5142 ffw jim, C . ' 9 , -.464 14 U 5740 5, ? 5544 f.?'.lZffQ.4,M, pwuni-0 2? .771a,aA1-6vu.1 . PAINTS HARDWARE GLASS Compliments ol SAMUEL E. LIPPINCOTT 6- SON A Hardware Store Since 1854 15 East Broad Street BURLINGTON N I COMPLIMENTS IOHN V HIGGINS D D S Congratulatzon Semors from HOIVIEROOM 46 Derene Iungblut Dorothy Iones Clarence Iones Nancy Iames Elarne Howe Pat Hughes Bob Iohnson 'I'he Farmers and Mecharucs Savmgs and Loan Assoclahon Save Systematrcally For Secunty 426 H1gh Street BURLINGTON N l Lots Iackson Helen Grrlfrth loan Iackson Dorothy Hokarnp R1chard Horn Pat Hutton Sylvra Harms Sara Gussler Rose H111 Marjone Ann Heckscher Walt Huftord Ettore Guldabaldr Ilmmy Iackson Albert Gussler Pat Imhoft Wllson Compllments of BEVERLY FIVEANDTEN BEVERLY N I or g 1 l I I ' Phone: DUdley 6-2400 100 Best of Luck to the Class ol 1955 from the FUTURE HOMEMAKERS OF AMERICA BURLINGTON CHAPTER Advzsers Mrs Lornbardr Mrss Brrghtbxll Oftrcers lane Greenwood Anne Welsh Kay Gaffney Carol Benckert Ehzabeth OnorI Annette Smrth Pat Daly Loretta Podalak Sarah Brown Ruth Tallman Delores Coates Iulrette Hughes Carol Major Lola Ireton Ga11 Berry Martha McCloskey Barbara Hamrnell Betty Harkms Iean Wargo Alberta Hutson Members Ienme Lovendoskr Lo1s Shrnn Bernadette Lukrs Betty Morrrs Martha Graham DorIs Devenny Kathryn Plnto Kay Webb KItty Brown Barbara Shay Garl Leon Barbara Buser Kay Bakely Ann Penmse Nancy Rhawn Iudy Cohen Icme O Shaughnessy Pat Mcqor Carol Edwards Margaret Shrppen SOL CHAIKIN R I G G S Drmk Atoast and Sandwlch Shop HARDWARE GIFTS HOBBIES SPORTING Goons PAINT Housz FURNISHINGS 226 228 Hrgh Street BURLINGTON N I 352 Hagh Street BURLINGTON N I DUd1ey 6 0381 MIRON S DRESS SHOPS DRESSES LINGERIE COATS ACCESSORIES SUITS SPORTSWEAR 329 Hagh Street IB Mann Street BURLINGTON, N I MT HOLLY, N I 101 U I I Wilma Ianson Iris Keeler Ann Paulucci I I HOMEROOM 47 Mn Bnswzn Stem Pcnnter Ioseph Reeves Ph11 Pcrrnsh Conme Pfoif B111 Petht Mxcky Podrozcx MISSISSIPPI Rebel Betty Phster Sue Parent Mm-ge Rapcgncx B111 Palmer Buddy Remmgton Bob Parker Bdlbdird P61111 Chcxrhe Perkms Myrt Squxrl Shorty Ioan Iohn Pmto Chet Podolak DUdley 6 0002 Estlmaies Cheerfully Gwen W1 BURLINGTON FLOOR COVERING Russ C11RP1:'rs LINOLEUM Nnow SHADES VENETIAN B1.1NDs Hxgh cmd Federal Streets BURLINGTON N I WILLIAM MEASEY 6. SON FLORIST Flowers For All Occcs1ons 402 Iones Avenue BURLINGTON N I DUd1ey 6 0068 Complzments of WELLS PHARMACY BEVERLY N I M18 LGOHBPG 60:11. Syn I OYS s I' rudy 1.18 Mav Barbara Martha Yoliig Dons Beatmce L11c111e Janet lleste r Eleanor Noman John Uwne Carl 1m .m J errv 'Pete GR 1.01115 Nike winfred Floyd Dlck Betty Jean Jean 102 - 1 I - - I . . ' , I - I x 1' 1 flffv ' 3 4 .mg I . n cf-O . - S 1 'rs' Q, Eg T a Jr. Ji M ' .1 T . Bo ' u I f 5 BURLINGTON MOTORS COMPANY OLDSMOBILE SALES SERVICE Best Wishes to the Clcrsso 5 from Comphments of HOMIEROOM 35 BURLINGTON Mxss Izsss W FINE GENERAL SUPPLY Rxchard Abdlll Davld Allmson Iames Ashmore Raymond Btshop Iohnny Borden Wllllam Boyd Theresa Albanes1 Phylhs Austm Constance Bare1sz1s Mary Iane Bartlett D1ane Benckert Iane A Bozarth W1lbur Adams Thomas Applegate Dav1d Bell Charles Boone Iack Bowen Ioan Adams Emxly Arnao Ruth Kay Bakely Mar1e Behot Luctle Beffert Ruth Btvens Eleanor Brxdge TOMERS ELECTRICAL SERVICE ELECTRICAL CONTRACTORS Authonzed WESTINGHOUSE SALES SERVICE Wxrlng Supphes F1xtures GENERAL ELECTRIC APPLIANCES 220 Hlgh Street BURLINGTON N I Phone DUdley 6 9884 TED State Day and N1ght Servlce GAUNTI' 6 SONS Inc SERVICE STATION Tmss TUBES BATTERIES Towmc SERVICE I'i1ghWGY and Lawrence 1805 S Hlgh Street Phone DUd1ey 6 0720 Street HOMIEIROOM 309 Walter Danley Anlta Dav1s Ronald Davls Ianet Duncan Leland D1ttman Ioseph F1sher Miss AMBRUSTER Emma Dewson Pres Stanley DuBas V Pres Carol Fagan Sec y Raymond Devhn Treas Dorls Gardner Rosemane Gargamo Ellen F1sher Leona Duncan Walter Fualkowskr lcmxce Freck Sandra D Err1 Lee Daneker Henry Gager Ioan Duncan Iohn Fox Sara Eades Norton Drake Charles Grovatt Barbara Gamble 104 BURLINGTON, N. I. , . ' 'co Everybody Buys at BERNIE'S lVIEN'S SHOP Your Favorzte Store for NATIONALLY ADVERTISED BRANDS Off1ClGl Drstnbutors BOY ScoUTs or AMERICA Umforrns Equxpment Llterature 317 I-hgh Street BURLINGTON N I BURLINGTON'S oLDEsT DRUG STORE A N D E R S O N S 301 Hrgh Street PRES KOHLER BUICK Inc 581 Hlgh Street BURLINGTON N I PRESTON S KOHLER Presldent Telephone DUdley 6 5 Phone DUdley 6 1062 3 0 8 CAMERA SUPPLY BURR Brown Robert Bryan Gerald Burk Iohn Buzzelll Rlchard Cecel1a Ioseph Chnsty Charles Clark R1chard Clrver Paul Conard Allen Dallmann Brown Elalne Cameron Barbara Caruso Rosalle Clarke Nancy Cllver Edythe Cooper Verna Curt1er Fredlyn Conway Moms Cox Charles Rlchard KODAK DEALER 215 Hlgh Street BURLINGTON N 1 DAVE ANDERSON ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES AND FIXTURES RADIOS AND REFRIGERATORS TELEVISION BURLINGTON N I Phone DUdley 6 9175 MR. Burr, Gary Caulfield, Carol . ' ' GOLDY AND soN Thls colophon ID a fine yearbook says not just We w1ll do But W6 have OOD We have enjoyed worklng wlth you on thxs, your 1955 yearbook lou have had our promlse of an excellent pl1bl1C3t10I1 You have 1n your hand our performance We hope you are well pleased Abou an old rofopbon andznxlde It 4 romparauulj Mu Mr ngmfgmg fb: rp: Il ufCampu: pragmuon band on :madman LAM! US PUBLISHI G 1420 Walnut Sfreef 0 Philadelphia 2, Pa. CREATORS OF FINE SCHOOL AND COLLEGE LITEIATUIE FOR I6 YIARS 106 5 Z of l. ' 3 - A jgf... , ' Q-I -.1-': 1'? ' ' 'QEEEESQESEEESEQ :A:5g:f:f:Q:f:f:: 2555215525125- 7. .C-I-If!-CAI' gsgsg5s:s:sa.: f:f:f:QfffQfff,. fffiffffififii 5252525552552 . fS21?IEIZE2E1E5E55', Efisxifiirl L .4.1:3525Ei55EiE?555EsEaSs?' eff:EffQ515212fFi?5iE:f2afa:f.i.e.. .. Y ' 56 ' 97 4 4 I 7 . Y , . . . r 1 . . . Q l J the functionally unique in Juvemle furniture BURLINGTON NEW IERSEY 205 Lexington Ave McCarthy McCarthy 6. McCarthy Suite 1440 Mdse Mart Taylor 6- Cnhheld Southern Exposmtmon Bldg HOMEROOM 315 Ieanette Iacoby Ruth lenkins Margery lobes Marlene Iones Patricia Iones Ruth Iones Susan Kania Della Kelley Elaine Kaupas Sheila Kennedy Barbara Kipie Pafricia Koons Mary Kay Krayf inwm ix,i,.J ....., .. Ari: Kpiifsfg Bfitl 17.1 L1:1.::' iifff42q.' A Franklin Iames Michael Iames Gary Iankowski Alvin lohnson Maurice Iones Barrie Kee Iames I. Kelly Iames T. Kelly Emerald Kemble Larry Kernmerer Ioel King Edward Kowalski losvph Ko:-ralslii ,,, K . . . -..W ,,,-L. 7.1- 1 ....,,.... 35.4. . ,X Jr--vm.. .,. .J. . .J .. .x. - ,.. i D-,,,,. : .,. , . .. Lyn .. .f.,, '.:.. . BESTBY PRODUCTS CORPORATION C. E. STONE AUTOMATIC HEATING WINKLER EQUIPMENT Beverly Road BURLINGTON NEW IERSEY Phone DUd1ey 6 0365 Phone DUdley 6 2639 LAWRENCE GEORGE CONTRACTOR HOME IMPROVEMENTS 24 West Umon Street BURLINGTON N I STOUTS SERVICE STATION REFRESHMENTS Route 130 V2 Mxle East of Burhngton PADGETT S Flowers 6: Glft Shop ART IN FLOWERS 309 H1gh Street BURLINGTON N I I METAL SPECIALTILS COMPONENTS WELDNLNTS MACHINERY AND EQUIPMENT I DUdI y BURLINGTON BURLINGTON N I Gtr Cmwzzs STI'-.TIONI1I:Y Chizfzxc CAIVDS 'Fear II S h II' ' I Y C OI S' FABRICATORS, Inc. U , 1w'l'iA,:., ', UQSZS x' T J LaQlJ y Na xv 1 TNQ 'L e ya C C Y J U-.aol Lu, S n Lo-262 Y 0 Vo fr Mx 118 Y 2-3.33 owkyef XX 'B-vs m G U ovij D ,ba at gf One 1391 LAHU5 M e 5 1 C5 'D YY!9AQShgo Q08 heb e.o WK M40 4 -S? ' vw 'Y V' 9 0 G Q f 1'V00YC, 1 -I I U' if 07 ,mu ar,- WPY t M0 Ku lsK VNOJ' ?M WW fwmw 109 X .259 'VM ig: 1 .Q -- J Q ' ' 'Om u, . J X Q mltilqj 6 8- o A Q Uh' 7 0- s V o 90. 5 Il' x -' 4 . ' . Ov .Y 'ai.r'X 9 9 gugfng. 'L 'vi Lforlgll f A - 1 . ..,'-'k To, wl of gflx C 3 MJL' . 0 mi ,M F, N' . aa! ? A Q bs':,h , A 4, . r. bl' 6. 5, Ngo' 'I M , ' WA .- ,, f 1 ff, tur 0 'M +v-o Rus ' :W Q-aaa.. 224- G 0 . I I v Gu kqr .O 8 , x rg: ' 1 dxf, xg ... 5 Q. '1' gr ft X Pflxn- Nuxl O 0 . , . ,,,.,e 0 A . C AT K. fl P A 4 9 ,Q Q5 1 Ra :nc ,dig ' ff . H , . 6 . 1.x-:du will pf' -25 zu' mx'-:no 5,1 Y F6 0 O fs K Amis. ss A K- rv. NJA 0.4, Q . J Aa -1 'yr-n.:x'Sh.'x J . 0 sf- MY , VMWYA 5 i Elm HAINES AND HJ-XINES . ESTABLISHED 1873 REALTORS INSURANCE COUNSELORS 230 Hlgh Street BURLINGTON NEW TERSEY 5 Rusk s R Smale. P Salas W T ml Q-63113 nm.,-f ES-lvlhvas c sis., nSW T'- Q QQ EL Psxl N. 'I X MS-riw-A asain x SRX,n lkvlemn SS: T X L.5k T5 ul DS' Q 74.51 wi' ubstv we 1531 Q9 PS' .ax 1.9-dk AR A uhhh GN-Up'-f5 'H1 PS'-W5 110 5 I 6 '53 6 , , U., gy- . A I .Swim .. K num - fl 'S -5 5- '4' 0 E9 .Ro 9, . is tv- B. Q, suck .Sud Y . 1 . Ik n t ah '14, q,-Ho'nS 'S 'C Gb Q 1 E31 - vw . new f. sax - 'lf' Jr -um'-V1 in 0 Q7 Q91 - Q. K-50. zvqxetj . Qu, . n H' . lm Son nl. . S Q 632 , ,gy - xub . UIQ Q . n-1-vi X - na 1' - 0 ' ' - 1 POPKIN 'S SHOES SHOES - HOSIERY - HANDBAGS 319 High Street BURLINGTON, N. 1. COMPLIMENTS A F R I E N D SUCCESS TO THE GRADUATES BISHOPS DAIRIES RIVERSIDE NI-:w IERSEY HObart I 0476 DUd1ey 6 0457 LUMADUE AND SON ORCHARD VIEW FLORIST LUMBER BUILDING MATERIALS AND PLUMBING SUPPLIES Route 130 Rcxncoccxs Road at Dresser Avenue BURLINGTON N SPRINGSIDE BURLINGTON N I I 111 OF - IACK Srzvnn, Prop. COMPLIMENTS THE WOMANS CLUB OF BURLINGTON ANDERSONS GULF SERVICE CO '1'men'S WILLIAMI ANDERSON Prop ORCHARD VIEW cmd Route 130 and Lmceln Avenue FLORENCE DINERS BURLINGTON N I 11oU'1'1-: 130 DUclley 5 2143 STEELMAN BUSINESS SCHOOL lsmce 19241 COMPLETE BUSINESS TRAINING SECRETARIAI. STENOGRAPHIC TYPEWRITING BOOKKEEPING ACCOUNTING COMPTOMETER OFFICE PRACTICE CIVIL SERVICE OFFICE MACHINES Dcxy cmd Evenmg Classes Employment SGFVICS 502 Lmden Street Phone WOodlc1wn 4 3369 CAMDEN 2 N I BEST WISHES MA'I'ISON S FARM MARKET FRESH FRUITS VEGETABLES EGGS cmd POULTRY M! Holly Road BURLINGTON N I DUd1ey 6 1607 112 OF I I LEARN Mom: - EARN Mona I Comphments of BURLINGTON LODGE NO 965 LOYAL ORDER OF MOOSE BURLINGTON N IACO13 Bow1.EY Governor BENJAMIN GREEN Secretary KELVINATOR - PHILCO - ZENITH EASY WHIRLPOOL - REFRIGERATORS TELEVISION - WAsHEns - RANGES WM S ANDERSON 61 SONS HOME APPLIANCES Sales w1th SGFVICG 434 Cooper Street BEVERLY N I Phone DU 7 0085 NATE S PIONEER MARIGIT Qualzty MEAT LUNCH MEATS FRUIT cmd PRODUCE GROCERIES 800 Lxncoln Avenue Ducuey 6 D481 Complxmen ts of U S No 130 FLORENCE STATION N I IOHN GREENWOOD MERIT SERVICE STATION GenercxIRepcx1rs Accessones Lubrlccxtlon West State Hxghway Route 130 BURLINGTON N I WINTER AIR CONDITIONING GAS OIL Com. FIRED HOWARD M GOHEEN TINSMITH Rootmg Hectmg Sheet Metal Work I15 Mott Avenue BURLINGTON N I Phone DUdley 6 1455 . . I. lIM'S BAR B-Q 113 206 Phone DUdley 7 9890 Mxss Bscxwonrn T H E M A R K Iohn Dement Iunmy Darch Torn Duncan WOOd19 Comegys Robert Crump Ierry Devan V CIemnolonskI Bunny DavIs Eve Cox Pat Chrtsty Robert Dever Ella Davls AggIe Cross Agnes Duchat Dons lean Frannle Dement Mary Etta CurlIs Gladys Dolan Loretta Crafchun Io Caruso Ioyce Coleman Pat Daly Elwood Cowan Pat Cyples GOOD FOOD Route 130 BEVERLY N I DUdley 7 0205 We Call and DelIver BEVER LEE CLEANERS The Better Dry CleanIng Pat D Elena Lorele1 Danetz Allen Caskey Bev Cox Carol Edwards Warren and Walnut Streets BEVERLY N I Best WIshes BERDA LINEN SHOPS CURTAINS BLANKETS BURLINGTON MT HOLLY The-NEW SCHORR S Hxgh Street and Morrxs Avenue BURLINGTON COUNTYS FAVORITE SHOPPING CENTER For Garden Supplles Toys House ares and Outdoor Ltvmg Supphes Al ays 24 000 Sq Ft ot Free Parkxng In Our Lot Best Wzshes to the CLASS OF 55 MISS BRIGHTBILL RALPH FRANK TONY M VERN SAM RAY LEVERNE STAN EDDIE HARRY RUDY M KATHRYN BARBARA GERRY PEARL IOAN TERESA HANNAH PAT BOBBY IUDY EVIE BETTY MARIE PAT II4 ll ll of I ' AL II I ' .W II ED Clean Quahty SGIVICE KEELER S MARKET WHOLESALE and RETAIL GROCERIES MEATS FRUIT VEGETABLES Cooper Street above FIVE Pomts BEVERLY N I Complzments STEVES SCHOOL LUNCH THE PURPOSE OF OUR BEING To take an actlve xnterest 1n the CIVIC Cornmercxal Soclal BURLINGTON LIONS CLUB H MCCLOSKEY BUS SERVICE 208 Warren Street 24 Hour SGIVICG Buses for All Types of Servlce 31 Years COHLIHUOUS SGFVICG Alr Condltloned Coaches Telephone DUdley 7 0150 of I I , and Moral Welfare of our Community I ll5 LOUISI STEPHAN INSURANCE 334 H1gh Street Congrcrtulctzons to the Class of 1954 S I L P A T H S 306 Hxgh Street GUS TOMATO PIE AND SPAGI'IE'I'I'I Stcxte Hxghway Route 130 BURLINGTON N Complzments DAVID BIRKETT Proprietor Complzments SIDNEY DENBO Complrmen ts of EMPIRE FINANCE COMPANY BURLINGTON BORDENTOWN MT HOLLY CHARLES E MINENIER Manager ALUMNI Ioan Coppola Grace Shultz Gladys Mcrtlcrck FERRIS MOTOR COMPANY DODGE and PLYMOUTH SALES AND SERVICE 12 16 W Broad Street BURLINGTON N I Phone DUdley 6 0198 ll6 , . I. of ol THE IDEAL IVIARKET DR- and MRS. 8:09 I of Q 54633 X Af' ffm CQ W f' 'v 'Q H+ px Mi' if ff Ux arf R222 23559 QQ' E 'SU K gnu f KD xv' f Jbltr' 'HCC K I riwff-. 39.43 4-,NC vw Cl cr-nj mfg! ef' QQWCD ff S569 my I as-ff? 3133+ g.,v D seek 4-giimz, 117 'nfllg . 06. 'Ah' I 33+ , ' f, C 3.Y'0 - 93 I P! n. ' C-cz, . A 75. nh. , ' I . J f 'A 3 nf Cb 'rf' 'r,3ff,f- M Ef GQ QQ Lb 'U97 xl! Q is 9 on ,, 13,2 ij? . 'c , , 1 D 5 535 ' Z f 6, a --9 E. 'A 6 Ylr- -:FB A-.Av 3 5 s C .ZX yn. , . r 7 j K 1 fm Q3 -1- W ., , if , a I ' ' Q M' 0 9 YL orfmk-Ji -L, 9 1 : I Q 'X '. 5'7 1 ' . rg ' 'fit-3x1,C' 523, g- gf ' A y 5 , . 9 VEC' ' NH. any Ag if ' V C- on 'I-T3 n ' C G' ' 4? m , Kirk I fri i 2,0 y 1 M. S K- H so ' I Q I. ff 5 1 P 'Tl' X. H L. 1 , v 1 I . 1' l ' O A, t N0 Q , zz X 1 Z2 Mb if 1 Ag 'G VI. 0 , . ' 5- 1 . Q Q9 9 ,,,,,,, 45 5 , , ' ' . f- N ' . A Y 2- E I 3-n ff Sw. ax . of .. Compliments ot HERB'S LUNCI-IE'I'I'E 33 East Federal Street BURLINGTON, N. I. Nationally Advertised Brands GIRDLES - BRAS SLIPS - GOWNS - PAJAMAS HOSIERY A. G F. SHINN 1 West Union Street WILLIAM H WAITZ IEWELER CLASS RINGS DIEGES AND CLUST 320 Hlgh Street BURLINGTON NEW IERSEY Phone DUdley 6 0537 STEPHEN DULLOS FLORIST BURLINGTON N I FLOWERS POR ALL OCCASIONS Phone DUdley 6 0348 Complrments 118 BY 216 Cherry Street of Phone 'I'RACEY S GARAGE USED CARS BOUGHT AND SOLD Cedar Lane Rocxd FLORENCE N I 7 0558 DUd1ey 7 1399 For Pamtmg Get A GEORGE IOB The Rembrandt of House Pczmtmg 425 Cooper Street BEVERLY N I GEORGE M HEINRICH I GUARINO DOT GEORGETTE ANN CHRISTIANN LINDA BOB H IO ANN EDDIE 310 MR HOLLINGER DXMPLES IM KAY BOJACK SHORTY GAIL LILL OTT B HUGHES HUT CHARLES DON RICKIE BUCK GEORGE GIBERSON ALICE TED S CLEANERS Comphments of DELANCO Al-TERING 5- REPAIRING Savlngs 6- Loan ASSOC1GflOn 210 E Federal Sheet 515 Burhngion Avenue BURLINGTON N I DELANCO N 1 COMPLIMENTS OF THE WILLIAM H BORDEN CC LTD 119 I HELEN LIBERACE RIP I I . . . . N E VIL LE S CHILDRENS WEAR 311 Hlgh Street BURI.INGTON N I AYUOUQ M5515 ANDERSON MOTORS ELMER B ANDERSON Prop 420 Hlgh Street BURLINGTON N I IOSEPH P ORFE PLUMBING ROOFING cmd HEATING SHEET METAL WORK or ALL K1NDs Phone DUd1ey 7 0339 COMPLIMENTS OF CLOVER SHOE MFG. COMPANY , Inc. PLATE SHEARLNO LATHE WORK POWER PRESSING C O L U M B U S Metal Products Company Inc BURLINGTON N I Phone DUdley 6 0672 Weldlng MGCIIIHS Rental Welded Fobnccrtxon THE BEVERLY BANNER BEVERLY, N I - I L F In ....:.:.. I 'Huh . , . L . I I I ' . , I I 120 Best W1Sh9S IOSHUA TAYLOR COMPANY ROYAL AUTO STORES INSURANCE AUTO IIND RADIO SUPPLIES TIRES ELECTRICAL APPLIANCES SPORTING GOODS 321 Hlgh Street 318 H1gh Street BURLINGTON N I E B TAYLOR Class of 25 MORRIS COI-IEN FIRST NATIONAL BANK 6 TRUST CO OF BEVERLY THE BANK OF FRIENDLY SERVICE Member Federal D9pOSlI Insurance Corporatmon The Home Ot Better Furnzture CONDLE S Inc AGGIE S NOOK 337 H1gh Street BURLINGTON N I fLoCated In Drug Centrel Phone DUcI1ey 6 0542 Where Fnends Meet to Chat and Eat DUdley 5 0664 DRUG CENTRE Burlmgton County s Leadmg Prescrxpuon DRUG STORE 325 I-hgh Street BURLINGTON N I IZI . Congratulations Seniors I I I I 6JI1'll9AIfVl QI? ij of BURLINGTON LODGE No 996 B P O ELKS MRS DIXON IIM IAMOKE SAIA DAVE THE ROCK ROTHBLUM GWEN MERT SELFRIDGE ANNE TWERT RUSSELL IOE SPINNER SPINOGATTI STEPHEN POOCHI ROSS LILLIAN SILLS PAUL ELMER SCHMECK TERRY MOHAWK SIMPKINS DORIS IO ROGERS IUDY FRIDAY TAYLOR WILLIAM FLASH THATCH LILLIAN SMOK ED SMITTIE SMITH TED HOMEROOM 201 RUTH PETE SHINN PEGGY PEG SHIPPEN BILL SIMPS SIMPKINS IOAN IO TAYLOR BARBARA C SMITH LEW MURPH RUDOLPH IOAN SMITTIE SMITH RODDY C STURDEE BRENDA L ROVINS MARYANN RYAN BILL SZYCHOSKI EUGENE MAT SIMPSON TERRY STILES LEONARD LENNIE SPELLMAN SITEK HIGH RECORD SHOP PHONOGRAPHS and RECORDS IAII Speeds? SHEET Muslc AND Accsssomns 302 H1gh Street BURLINGTON N I CURL S MINTER S CANDY BREYERS ICE CREAM Complxments of FLORELLE SHOP FOR HOSIERY LINGERIE SPORTSWEAR 15 E Broad Street BURLINGTON N. I. BERT'S AUTO STORE 218 H1gh Street BURLINGTON N I. 123 LORRAINE SQUARE SKWARA BRUCE STONE MECHANICS NATIONAL BANK or BURLINGTON Ilzke to see a man proud of the place m whzch he Izves I lrke to see a man lrve m rt so hrs place w1II be proud of hrm Abraham Lmcoln Our Dlrectors Ofhcers and Staff Are Well Known Burhngtonlans We bel1eve ln th1s communlty We bel1eve ln the c1t1zens who are proud of hvmg here we belleve 1n our good schools and churches we belleve 1n the successful farmers and enterprlsxng merchants and manufacturers We Bel1eve In Our Bank that has served thls commumty for over 100 years and has the mterest ot the people at heart and IS ever on the lookout for means of makmg th1s an even better cornrnumty On these behefs we base our SGYVICG 1 8 3 9 1 9 5 5 MECHANICS NATIONAL BANK OF BURLINGTON 124 r ' ' LI BREW-Y .zlnufr 5 943 A ll A9605 annexve inseam'- I if A cuwlf' J DRAG- W 'b SIQEE E NN oesw Among Gu E A T0 Do mx: '-'k....Z Zw SGUDRI Dom' 35:94:91 +59-V SWA JH A K4 l...lP00D3fVt 'V LBUQW HW oo? Luclft 504' ORS OYY1 3019 W T GRANT CO KNOWN FOR VALUES 339 Hlgh Street BURLINGTON N I PORTER S TOBACCO STORE 17 East Broad Street BURLINGTON N I Ronson LIghtets Repcnred D DEVEIKIS Compllments of OFFICIAL MERCHANT INTERNATIONAL HENRY S SHOES MADE 'ro MEASURE CLOTHES 341 Hxgh Street 139 East Broad Street BURLINGTON, N I BURLINGTON, N. I. HENRY LEVIN, '29 125 1 t- I- . Q is F fi. , ff ,,,. 76 It ' ' I X S he-E' .. .. I 5, R x k wal' I N. J ' o .pin FR 7 DOUGLAS SHOE REPAIR 343 High Street BURLINGTON. N. I. Compliments of THEODORE R. CLAIR, Ph G Broad and York Streets BURLINGTON, N. I. FOR MOTOROLA TELEVISION Comphmenfs of SEE HQRN S FOXS MARKET 227 High Street 41 E Broad Street Phone DUd1ey 6 0330 HOMEROOM 303 Marge Marlnl Wllma Ianson Clark Kressler Santa Kloss Tombstone Mccormlck Paradlse Henson Sleepy Lewandowskl Iule Hughes Honest Iohn Londres Llppy L1ppmcott Shoebox Iackson MR MAHER can Korbut Ray Lowden Rock Hutson Lola Ireton Dot McElwee Stack Hutton Carol Major Baby Iames Don Hughes Corkey Komerosky Outboard MCIHf1Y9 Kmghty Kmght 126 1 I tt 1. . . U 1. .1 ff 1- H .. 1, . .. .1 .. . U . . H H V .. U .. . U . Good Luck from George I-Xbele Robert Anderson Frank Appleton William Baird Iames Barthmaier Iohn Biehn Iohn Bozarth Ronald Brewer Richard Broadbent Calvin Brooks William Bush Francis Carnivale F rank Caruso lack Cassady Everett Cahrnbers Ted Clair Lorean I-Xllgood Marcla Ayrer Elaine Bell Gail Berry Cordelia Bisbee Peggy Bramall Elinor Brock Io Ann Burney Mary Caruso Peggy Casparaites Linda Cauheld Lucy Ciernnolonski Delores Coates MR SHAW 127 William Butterfield I 1 DUdley 6 0466 Il Its Insurance or Real E tate See ESTABLISHED 1913 442 Hlgh Street BURLINGTON N I MAURICE FREIFELDER Compllmenfs Of FRUIT and PRODUCE CHRISTINE DRESS SHOP 328 Hlgh Street BURLINGTON N I BURLINGTON N I NANCY IEANETTE IANE BETTY LEAH ROLAND FRANK DICK TOM RONNY ARNOLD EDDIE 302 MRS TAYLOR DORIS KAY CHARLOTTE CONNIE CAROL IAMES BILL TOM BILL GEORGE DAN RONNY CATHERINE ANITA BARBARA SHIRLEY LOUISE IOHN BOB IERRY BOB ALLEN IIM PAUL 128 HUGH S. MORRIS AGENCY I ' T E E 1 S S S O C SS O 955 UNITED STATES PIPE and FOUNDRY CCMPANY Best Wxshes to the Class of 1955 HOIVIEROOM 204 MRS DANGLER Uva Thomas Vonderkall Henry Webb Allan Wllrnerton Harold Taylor Nancy C Truchmskl Ioan Vernon Bessle Welss Sandra W1koWsk1 Betiy W1lls Delores Wmg Van Sclver Edward Warren Scott Wells Chfford Wrlght Andrew T1manus Sandra Vaughn Eva Vesak1 Clemenixne Welsh Wmllred Wlllrams Nadlne Wxlls Margaret Georgmana V1s1t Our New DO IT YOURSELF SHOWROOMS Open Sundays 9 am to l T J g ll ICE I I I lllll T L lm B E R CVIIPIIYI BllllDll!v'A'llWl!f.1' IU GYM I li SU Phone DUclley 6 2500 HObart l Comphments IVHLLSIDE FARMS 0046 fbl'P naman M., nun l R lu' L w mrg S MORGAN I 1 1.10. 1 s XQA in Al Q Q AUPM M Q' 'Q HRH lllc f 1-UK Smnu MK' Kiki! 5!5QQ Xml 53317 3 UF R UAS Hlx nrdmlfi ,qmx J LHR '-YC?-'WX ,i! rmhS 30 . . p.m. l 5' . , ' , ol n..-s ' A! un H33 X lf j Jqb .1 l- fl 1 X- , ima? K6 'VI-'13 If ucahu. A l H1 . fr X J X, l Q1 f X 44, gd hll l I IL d o L .A H GQ Dlx' ins or ' , I X 0 Q as ' -Q 4 ff ' XY Tay!! 1 J I f 5- 3, X N TC' ll n- 1 K 1 Xb 1 FI OD H 5551+ O L gs I 1 DUdley 6-0418 FASICICS IEWELRY STORE Compliments of DIAMONDS - WATCHES - JEWELRY Artco Supply 5' Equipment Co W t h R ' ' G C epwrmg Office Furniture cmd Equipment 241 High Street 578 High Street BURLINGTON, N- 1. BURLINGTON, N. 1. phone DUd1ey 6 3445 YOUR TYPEWRITER HEADQUARTERS C A PIT O L Comphments of FURNITURE CO IHC DUBROW S SHOE STORE EVERYTHING EOR THE HOME Broad and Hlgh 347 Hxgh Street BURLINGTON N I BURLINGTON N I Phone DUdley 6 1502 Congrcztulcmons from STUDENT COUNCIL Pres1dent Ted Clcnr Secretary Betty Frcike Treasurer B111 Secrwell 131 - ll I Vice-President .......... Carol Ann Burris COMPLIMENTS GREGORYS SHOPPING CENTER 461 Wcshmgton Avenue BURLINGTON N I Wlth Best Wishes to the Grcductmg Class oi B H S The Clty oi Burhngton Loan and Bu1ldmg Assoclatlon 18 E Broad Street BURLINGTON N I Systemctzc Scvzng Spells Success Comphments ol BURLINGTON NEWS AGENCY 404 Hlgh Street BURLINGTON N I OHV' ltw Ffmnk. J k' M' an .H SK p 3 Juan 'S VU! mc: X SAUOY Honor? 11 C1'Nl '95 6- Btu: ICI Kath J Im UNK, ANN' Colhzvx mlrw LOU mek WWW K' Hn' ELLEN CLWRIWLU O ll Bob 132 OF -Y' ' 1 f' A sw, . Y . s. W V w H w. kai C I. o I T +1 5 1,14 X T ' . ' ', 'I V 7 g 'Hi w U ,Q o -rf T f w ' 1 Q Lil v. N - - Q s.. w Z it V . Jigga -1' ul ' ' -M-1 1. CLASS OF 1955 THE RIVERSIDE METAL COMPANY Keystone Watch Case DIVISION OF H K PORTER COMPANY Inc RIVERSIDE, NEW IERSEY 133 Best Wishes to the Burlington High School Graduates SEARS, ROEBUCK AND CO. 326 Hlgh Street BURLINGTON N I Compliments of DR and MRS HENRY H BISBEE Comphments of TROXELL S GHOCERY Mt Holly Road SPRINGSIDE FOR LASTING GIFTS CROSBY IEWELERS 327 H1gh Street DUd1ey 6 0966 6006 srl 60 gg-'XIOP T GD C, f-Qtbl Qt O o fo V B D' A fl .205 Den 'ff 6 rf Bfdctle- I3 s p Q FH- hs 0 rx Cd L F' 6? BQKUY 51, Camqr ct W fbdfenszne. S+. r- 134 I . I 1 1 f . D I7 S ,fo Q yf' C 5 6 - 1 5 S -I X , X S R' , 42'- Ag R G S q yifg' 2 . Exxkj 11' I Z fx 1 . - Q X -Q, o ' ' S. '06, ,, we 4 Gap CL Q., -3, , 0100 Of .pn A 6- 1 ix i4 504 0 0 hw GFA ex 46 1 N -5 A X. Os g O ohh. 050 enuto Q4 O 0 P 4 M S e 9 Fri- u Dui G X 1-. 6, Qa 1 Yrlnsx ' o 2 0 frech Yew' XL FQ 75' ' Q6 C W7 ?' Af cy K' Q0 Q15 c J Q B r SCX! Q6 Qc D Q0 , r 9 5 6, , C9 A, 6 ' A J, 5 I' . Rx ' W ' Q S- 1 C P S g HOMIEROOM 305 CAROLE BETH TONY VINCE PAT IEAN TAR MISS MARREN STEVE SHIRI. BARR MARGIE EUNIE IOHN SHARON MARYLOU SPIDER SI-IEL WHELAN MOUSE IOE BUDDY BOB Phone HARRIS MARKET MEATS cmd GROCERIES 101 E Federal Street BURLINGTON N I DUdIey 5 3515 COMPLIMENTS THE BURLINGTON PRESS Complzments ANGE S LUNCH 608 Hlgh Street FIRST In News FIRST IH Advertxsmg FIRST In CIrcuIC1t1On DUd1ey THE FLOOR MART VENETIANS BLINDS PAINTS 300 Hlgh Street BURLINGTON N I 6 0277 Comphm en ts of BAUGH BROTHERS Adrnlrul Televlslon EIectr1cc1I AIDDIIGTICQS Bottled Gus SSFVICG I3 East Broad Street BURLINGTON N I 135 ' I OF Oi FLOOR COVERINGS RADIO CENTER mga EM Xa 5303, F fl' 4 'J T s W OU-EW! f v-Q ik f 0 kelbm h d jj 35: Q,x.I'-A X QL? 0 Rama nd u Iii y t Ty FQYTPO fd KN Q' 'J E,,2eG-v-eema, S ff v-A Ch R bd and Q- G-ebfbe F Q J Bak E HOT Roos OXv-e EAS J I Q was filmllgij 51 41 A L-1GIb0+ UNT' 3157 3 Cggd taG.5.4m U-QF1' Q Q Q and Peaay Earle' 'N' 136 I I Q50 Akai X QQ 1 v if Q . i Y ig 5 X rifmore V, ' I I Q7 E2 Z5 x X, ,N Pew-lie Fvlmore Dun-ea le G., 5, ' , Flanswslni 0 er A161 4 NFXNXN on G sk' . X o f 1' E M V - C? J xg? g if g J 6 iss Y 'A I' Rag an EAS! 5 ffm K PM I L L L . . ' x D me I' ' EL-x Sylvia Feliz'- k E R- X X X f f X OH :rua 0,-'vin 0 C W Unfooner lu Q W if U U4 ' ff' I J , ESR hhvf I5 .L K L Bobby 6-0014 -A, M Q X ' X 5' X 1 fx ' X 'Y F 0 1 lblfunu-A og ' 0 ' 5 a ner- W X4 I T V' , .l, J K WZ , 2 ' Je vat ' H ny Div. lnaon L5-unc -K fix! G em 'P .L , ,f 6 O., rl' rm Y a X? M oexwq a-Z PJ, I ,, Lap'-A errelr-H S C L! I Q-It Q A 'f 0 f ' I Mm :mas Q . if P- - l. Tony ki lkowakl O I 5, Dolores av-cl Q DUdley 5 3615 GALANTER Inc 313 I-hgh street W I DIACZYNSKY BURLINGTON N I 5, SON Complzments Of POLSKY S MI-IN S WEAR Park and Oakland Avenue BURLINGTON N I BURLINGTON BOTANY Suns BOSTONIAN SHOES A FRIEND 137 ARROW SHIRTS STETSON HATS PLUMBING and HEATING OF BURLINGTON H TH TCO Servlng the Communlty wxth Every Bcxnklng Need Free Pcxrkmg Open Fndcry Evenlngs MEMBER FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORP 138 Cl L0 and o uEVERYBODY'S BANK 210 Complzments of Complzments ALEXANDER DENBO AND POST'S RESTAURANT MAURICE DENBO LUCAS MOTOR COMPANY SALES F O R D SERVICE Tvsfo Loccmons Route 130 and Ke1m Boulevard BURLINGTON N I Where Customers Send Then Fnends 139 of Washington Avenue at Federal Street CHEVROLET Products ot General Motors Amerlccx s Cho1ce Over the Years See the MOtOTGIH1C Chevrolet crt HENDLER CHEVROLET QALWAYS RELIABLE, Over 30 Years 1n Burhngton Phone DUdley 6 1281 140 State Highway 130