Burlington High School - Heirloom Yearbook (Burlington, NJ)

Text from Pages 1 - 152 of the 1961 volume:

As we, the class of 1961, leave our footprints in the sands of time, and mount the stairs of destiny, we pause to relive our three years at Burlington Senior High School. We recall our first timid steps as sophomores and our first social success—the sophomore party. With the coming of our junior year we. quickened our pace and through class cooperation realized two successes—our prom and play. In our final year, we found ourselves taking giant strides to- ward goals that once seemed impossible. We re- member all our classes, the junior-senior party, the senior play, our sports heroes, and our graduation exercises. Although our footprints will eventually fade in the halls of our alma mater, we hope this yearbook will enable us to retrace our steps again and again. Symbolic of the understanding and friendship B.S.H.S. has extended to the class of 1961 is our dedicatee, Mr. George Herman. Our high school days have not been easy: often we have strayed from our path. But Mr. Herman was always there to lead us back with an understanding sympathy. He rules his kingdom of discipline with an iron hand and a velvet touch which will be remembered by us. Having done such a splendid job in the role of disciplinarian, it seems incredible that he would excel in any other field. However, Mr. Herman has proved to be one of the best chemistry teachers this school has ever known, and is also head of the science department. So it is that the class of ’61 extends to Mr. Herman a resounding, heartfelt “thank-you” by dedicating our Heirloom to him. 5 Board of Education Standing: Mr. Arthur Cooper, secretary; Mr. William Bell; Mr. Frederick Foreman; Dr. Joseph Howe, Superintendent of Schools. Seated: Mr. Milton Rosenberg; Mr. George Tyler, president; Mrs. Cornelius Hogan. We wish to express our appreciation to the Board of Education for guiding our footsteps through three years at Burlington Senior High. The newly painted walls, the scores of new text books, as well as new science and gymnastic equipment were provided by the board to make our walk through high school a pleasant one. To the Board of Educa- tion, we, the class of 1961, extend our thanks. b Administrators It is always a challenge to observe young people and to wish them well in life. However, youth itself must consciously plan its own future and that is a constant struggle in the best of us. Things do not just happen; in a very real sense we chart our own course. The record of your achievement in the past, your footsteps through school, charts the direction of your future pathways. To you, the Class of 1961, may your footsteps throughout life be a record of service and an inspiration to those who follow the course you have trod. Joseph W. Howe Superintendent of Schools The high school graduate of twenty years ago faced a world on the brink of a disastrous war. Follow- ing the war a peace was made and no further war was expected. Unfortunately, there is still a great deal of turmoil in the world. We have not yet learned how to live in peace. Perhaps your generation will find the solution to this problem. We hope you will be as successful as you were in reaching this milestone in your life. Walter D. Withka Administrative Assistant To the members of the Class of 1961. Another milestone of your life has just been passed as you graduate from high school. As we travel through life we leave footprints in the sands of time. These might be called impressions we have made on other people of our conduct, initiative, sense of responsibility, or similar traits. Have yours been good or bad? Have you tried your best to help yourself succeed? Have you tried to help others succeed? Your school can offer you opportunity, you must supply the will to succeed. May your footprints throughout your life be those of a real man or woman who has lived and also helped his or her fellow man to be better. My best wishes go along life’s road with you. 8 Robert F. Dotti Principal Rosadell Galmish Evelyn Beck worth English Ruth Stinson Francis Porter Alice Maier Geraldine Wilson Virginia Taylor I S • Mary Learn Joyce Coleman Mary Klingelhoeffer Harold Stinson Office and Arts Elizabeth Foster Sandra Gusrang Alma Ritner Nancy Ridgeway Bernard Osherow Science Business P. Joseph Giangiulio Maria Marren Paul Tapp Francis Newman Alton Schmidt Carmella Kingston Ann McKenna Julia Dangler Physical Education Jessie Fine Marion Hendricks Herbert Althouse William Mahan Rose Althouse Angelo Albano Music Richard Csomay Guidance Velora Davis Carmel Colofranson Nanci Ringholm and Barbara Huminski, co-editors; Mr. Porter and Miss Klingelhoeffer, sponsors. This year’s Heirloom personnel, with typewriters, pencils, pens, cameras, and imagination at hand, slipped on their walking shoes and have tracked miles in producing our Heirloom for 1961. The task has been a great one, but at the end of their trek, although tired, they are proud to present this year s Heirloom. HEIRLOOM STAFF—Standing: Allan Wilkins, Betty Bublewitz, Kent Allen, Teri Gangcmi, Keith Bohne. Seated: Barbara Johnson, Emily Meckley, Barbara Huminski, Nanci Ringholm, Carol Jacques, Sharon Edwards. BUSINESS COMMITTEE Standing: Calvin Shaffer, Eric John- son, Marguerite Johnson, Sam Ab- ramson, Bonnie Hunter, David Gal- lagher, Marguerite Lamb, Carol Lukens, Charles Zakzewski. Seated: Patricia McCIoskey, Barbara Ross, Eloise Painter, Angie Cucinotta, Sharon Edwards, Gail Conroy, Ellen Brown, Kathie Perkins. TYPISTS Dolores Mutchler, Ellen Brown, Joyce Keeler, Sue LaCortc ART AND LITERARY Top row: Mark Scully, Bill Lewis, James Nichols, Fred Joyal, Marc Bendcsky, Charles Leidner. Middle row: Judy Shisler, Cynthia Brush, Janet Rigg, Lee Detwiler, Nancy Bintliff, Carol O’Farrow, Lois Mac- Devitt, Richard Cramer. Seated: Joanne Manes, Bonnie Sedgley, Ann Landry, Rita Cimino, Geri Piechow- ski, Lorraine Meredith, Diane Chrzanowski. Thanks to the AFS exchange program it has been possible for me to stay a whole year in the United States and to attend Burlington Senior High School. I like it for its teachers and especially the students. Everybody is so very friendly to me and everybody tries t'o make me feel at home. In the beginning I had a little trouble with the meals. In Austria we eat a smaller breakfast than you do but at 10:20 we would have a sandwich and after school at 1:30 lunch. So I had to change my stomach, because I could not eat such a big breakfast and consequently I was rather starved before lunch. But now it is all 0. K. Though I had already graduated from my high school in Austria I learned many new things in Burlington. Es- pecially in English I profited a lot for my study at the University of Vienna, where I want to take English, German, and Philosophy. America is a wonderful country with wonderful people! I wish to all of you the best for your future career and will always remember thankfully how much each of you contributed to make my stay in the United States such a pleasant one. Sincerely, Your exchange student, Franz Antonowicz 16_________________________________________________________________________ £i'sefi«fa rt- Co !=a O Junior class officers, left to right: Barbara Seward, Secreta 17; Thomas Rogers, Treasurer; Joanne Johnson, Vice- president ; Clyde Shelton, President. Here we present the class of 1962, who next year, following in our footsteps, will be the seniors. Their sponsors, Mrs. Allen, Mr. Osherow, Mr. Schmidt, and Mrs. Wilson, will have plenty of work and workers with this class of 260 students. We know they will work hard, but we hope they have fun wending their way over our already deeply engraved steps. i 18 36 Top: E. Bartlett, W. Abele, J. Allgood, T. Ayers, F. Becker, A. Apple, K. Adams, R. Bartolomei, V. Anderson, N. Biancosino. Middle: G. Bennett, C. Baxter, J. Bacon, C. Akers, Mrs. Allen, R. Ballard, J. Bartko, T. Allen, J. Bar- bero. Bottom: M. Beaudry, F. Abouelaila, J. Bishop, B. Bailey, L. Aucello, P. Allen, J. Anderson, J. Ar- nao. 102 Top: R. Bodine, G Brotz, R. Challendar, D Bovankovich, T. Chic mingo, K. Boudwin, P Burg. Middle: N. Cle mens, B. Boyd, L. Clark D. Clapper, Mrs. Wilson J. Bivens, J. Campbell K. Brown, P. Clemens Bottom: M. Buccigrossi D. Britton, M. Calisti K. l oyd, S. Chant, K Bromm, G. Boehm. 201 Top: R. Duchatkiewicz, W. Czepiel, G. DiFilippo, R. Cook, J. Deoia, M. Dono- hue, E. Dewson, V. Cog- nigni, C. Dozitsky, J. Cra- mer. Middle: R. Costello, R. Dempsey, A. Ercol, J. Collins, Mrs. Galmisli, B. Dorsey, C. Dolbow, E. Cra- mer, D. Diggs. Bottom: A. Doyle, S. Cliver, J. Duchat, A. Cross, N. Colletti, V. Elisha, M. Davis. 204 Top: T. English, R. Eng- lish, A. Glodek, E. Gakcler, N. Gallaher, P. Fink, G. Glaccy. Middle: .1. Gamble, W. Fercnzak, C. Gilbert, C. Escriba, Mr. Maher, L. Galmish, N. Ghaul, J. Far- rell, E. Gcry. Bottom: B. Greene, S. Griffin, J. Este- low, M. Flusche, M. Gro- belny, J. Fenton. 207 Top: E. Hawkins, J. Hill, R. Hendrickson, J. Hicks, J. Hogan, W. Jan- son, E. Ilesson, T. Irwin, I. Horner, J. Hoefle. Mid- dle: Mr. Mallon, L. Ho- sier, E. Hunter, J. John- son, B. Herman, M. Hig- gins, F. EIopps, S. Jen- nings, Miss Leonard. Bottom: P. Hayden, J. Johnsen, G. Jackamonis, J. -Jacobi, D. Huth, J. Hoffman. 209 Top: R. Loveland, J. Lovcnduski, T. Kuehl, M. Leeds, A. Kyriacou, F. Lu- cas, G. Lindabury, K. Mac- Fadden, J. Kovak, M. Leeds, R. Keich. Middle: M. Langer, T. Johnson, Y. LaRue, F. Kaciuba, Miss Williams, G. Leeds, B. Lyons, J. Lowden, J. King. Bottom: J. Leonard, M. McCloskey, C. Liszewski, C. Lucas, S. Lippincott, P. King, N. Jones. 30 216 Top: E. Moses, E. Mathis, R. Pitko, C. Marson, J. Pazdan, E. Moore, L. Myers, J. Morrissey, W. Marshall, E. Millow, B. Metzler, E. Palmer, K. Peterson, T. Marchese. Middle: P. Mourey, M. Morris, B. Mazur, P. Pin- to, Mr. Newman, G. Mur- phy, J. Poole, F. Pennisc, J. Mason. Bottom: E. Michael, E. Peaker, B. Marter, B. Pennise, E. Painter, C. Pasarelli, J. Oakford. 306 Top: H. Scott, S. Schmidt, H. Shaw, J. Sawicki, J. Seskin, C. Shinn, II. Rebeck, J. Stevens, H. Robertson, S. Steinmetz, D. Stillwell, W. Rhawn, S. Reeves, R. Smith, T. Ratigan, M. Rcnccwicz. Middle: Y. Selinger, C. Sexton, C. Shelton, S. Schmeck, R. Ruhl, Mr. Osherow, T. Rogers, J. Scott, S. Sacks, M. A. Schuck, K. Ryer- son. Bottom: R. Russell, E. Seward, B. Seward, M. A. Steel, S. Sexton, K. Powell, S. Stiles, B. Richardson, P. Rinehold. 310 Top: C. Sykes, N. Vituska, G. Slack, K. Warren, R. Todd, A. Travasos, J. Wil- kinson, H. Taubel, K. W'ithka. Middle: R. Tcitel- man, W. Wallace, J. Zim- merman, J. Wells, Mr. Schmidt, E. Treibly, P. Taggart, R. Vichko, M. Zielinski. Bottom: E. Ves- aki, “H. Sypeck, L. Sulli- van, I. Stuart, J. Wood- ward, R. Tomasctti. s 0 p H 0 M 0 R E S Sophomore officers, left to right: Joyce Onori, Secretary; Lucille Manes, Treasurer; Jeffery Weil, President; Edward Lambert, Vice-president. The sophomore class, the youngest and the largest, brings up the rear. Their best years in B.S.H.S. are still to come. They will be guided through their activities by their tireless sponsors, Mr. Bocher, Mr. Cicali. Miss Coleman, and Mrs. McKenna. To the Class of 1963 we leave our fond memories and hope that their steps will be equally high and light. 39 Top: K. Bodine, A. Biancosino, V. Bennett, T. Birkett, W. Abdill, L. Barrett, P. Astor, W. Abdill, T. Aikcns. Middle: N. Applegate, V. Bochofen, P. Barckley, P. Atzert, Mrs.. Sims, N. Adams, B. Bertola, J. Beatson, S. Barciszis. Bottom: E. Bolton, E. Abdill, J. Bell, R. Baugh. 45 Top: W. Bowen, N. Cald- well, J. Clyde, G. Camer- on, R. Breth, C. Bolton, R. Chiemingo, J. Brown, B. Calland, A. Cooper. Mid- dle: J. Buccigrossi, R. Bur- gess, L. Campo, F. Cald- well, Mr. Cicali, W. Buser, J. Carnivale, L. Boone, J. Costello. Bottom: E. Bo- zarth, M. Borden, M. Brad- ley, J. Buccigrossi, C. Brothcrton, P. Budd, C. Cook, V. Burg. 109 Top: R. Daley, R. Cra- mer, D. Drum, D. Fi- danza, M. Dewson, C. Fijalkowski, P. Dicker- son, T. Covington, H. Donahue, J. Fitzgerald, R. Dickerson, E. Danetz, J. A. DiPicrro, L. Fink, E. Fisher, J. Edge, J. Craft. Middle: D. Dalli- son, D. Downard, E. Evans, R. Fichcra, Mr. Bochcr, B. Edmonds, T. Erny, J. Fisher, M. Dev- lin. Bottom: J. Frances- co, B. DiMaria, C. Cross, C. Dempsey, M. R. Craw- ford, A. Dellaquilla, B. D’Elena. 205 Top: W. Gaines, W. Hen- son, J. Hendrickson, R. Gilbert, W. Fogarty, F. Flansburg, J. Goshey, J. Helken, E. Hice, II. Hark- ins. Middle: B. Foulkes, K. Heisler, C. Giampolo, T. Giano, Mr. Shaw, C. Grant, B. Green, R. Gotta, B. Garrett. Bottom: A. Harker, S. Fleming, 0. Flippen, J. Gardner, A. Garrison, N. Glass. 301 Top: J. Huryn, M. Kend- rick, M. Kale, G. Koons, K. Hinkel, N. Hood, R. Hoffman, R. Kaupas, S. Horne, C. James, R. Jack- son. Middle: B. Kimble, E. Johnsen, D. Higgins, H. Hutchins, Miss Coleman, W. Kowalski, C. Hurst, C. Hos, C. Kerr. Bottom: E. Jacobs, R. James, S. Jac- ques, S. Hopkins, E. Holmes, L. Keich, J. Hulse. 303 Top: T. Michalski, B. MacCrindle, C. Law- rence, B. Mohr, J. Mazur, E. Lambert, R. Minuto, C. Massey, T. Lee, E. McGrath, P. Lukis, C. Marks, B. Loveland. Mid- dle: L. Lee, S. Mazur, N. Marshall, W. Marter, Mrs. Dangler, H. Liszcw- ski, R. Misiorck, M. Mc- Ginlcy, J. McGee. Bot- tom: L. Manes, P. Lang- don, S. Mann, S. Lud- low, B. Miglioccio, A. Lovenduski. 305 Top: R. Paglionc, R. Painter, E. Pietras, T. Onori, A. Nixon, R. Mur- ray, W. Myers, L. Pikus, D. Neidich, L. Palmer, J. Pctkus, J. Morris. Middle: E. Piechowski, F. Morris, P. Molnar, J. Neville, Mrs. Kingston, D. Park, P. Moore, D. Parker, S. Owens. Bottom: S. Pfister, D. Motlas, J. Onori, L. Oakford, P. Paxton, S. Perro, K. Painter. 309 Top row: J. Roberts, R. Rogers, P. Rogers, C. Po- clolak, E. Rowan, R. Pley, D. Ringholm, K. Pitko, F. Rago, J. Ruediger, G. Severs. Middle row: A. Robinson, I). Robbins, V. Rodney, W. Reading, Miss Ambruster, C. Quick, S. Price, R. Porter, P. Potts. Bottom row: J. Raymond, A. Rogers, M. A. Rogers, K. Schmeck, L. Reinas, M. Rogers. Auditorium left Top row: C. Sunderland, E. Sharp, S. Stoughton, J. Stahl, M. Schaffer, J. Sparks, B. Spicks, W. Thomas, A. Smith, G. Simpkins, L. Spencer, L. Simon, R. Sills, K. Still- well, E. Sternotti. Middle row: S. Thomas, W. Shaw, J. Sexton, E. Summerfield, Mrs. Kinsey, R. Snyder, D. Simcox, D. Skeenes, E. Taylor. Bottom row: E. Taubel, L. Severs, J. Shaf- er, A. Soltesz, E. Swider- ski, K. Shannon, C. Shoe- maker. Auditorium right Top row: J. Weil, E. Tooles, R. Tooles, H. Young, J. Young, E. Uva, R. Zemeski, A. Tiesi, K. Yates, W. Warren, M. Wil- liams, J. Wajda, C. Wal- lace, C. Warren, J. Woot- ers, C. Von Lintig. Middle row: F. Wills, J. Ward, N. Weimann, W. Townsend, Mrs. McKenna, E. Vizach- ero, B. Turner, H. Tomer, C. Tondi. Bottom row: B. Wickersham, S. Volpe, L. Werline, M. A. Wilson, K. Van Sciver, N. Van Sciver, G. Warren. Scenes in Passing Stick ’em up I Movie Operators Top: K. Lee, J. Kovach, D. Brown, A. Smith, W. Abdill, C. Hicks, F. Lucas, H. Pley, J. Mazur, T. Onori, C. Sills. Middle: E. Vcsaki, C. Grant, E. Gakeler, Mr. Schmidt, P. King, R. Kilian, C. McGrath. Bot- tom: J. Ross. J. Buccigrossi, W. Wallace, H. Young, E. Uva. Stage Crew Top: B. MacCrindle, R. Cramer, R. Hoffman, K. Yates, A. Nixon, J. Morrissey, J. Robertson. F. Joyal, T. Chiemingo, C. Baxter, M. McCaughley. Middle: J. Van Sciver, G. Pitman, B. Young, S. Bednard, Mr. Bocher, E. Rogan, J. Zolty, T. Madden, M. Grobelny. Bottom: P. Hayden, D. Neidich, W. Ferenzak, P. Pinto, G. Stig- liana, M. Buccigrossi. Future Business Leaders of America Top: E. Seward, M. Lamb, B. Ciechanowski, R. Misiorek, I. Hor- ner, J. Hill, C. Marson, D. Brit- ten, V. Burg, M. Brandt. Middle: P. Hayden, C. Lukcns, L. Aucello, Miss Marrcn, M. Borden, R. Teitel- man, J. Bishop. Bottom: R. Mc- Closkey, M. Kowalski, B. Ross, F. Abouelaila, L. Sullivan, B. Bailey. I Office Runners Top: C. Dolbow, C. Dozitsky, N. Vituska, A. Wilkins, J. Robert- son, J. George, T. Huth, P. Mou- rey, J. Anderson, M. Zielinski, S. Jennings. Middle: P. King, T. Van Sciver, D. Huth, B. Kilian, K. Boyd, B. Boyd, J. Jacoby. Bottom: B. Cicchanowski, P. Smith, L. Aucello, C. Lucas, K. Powell, B. Jacoby. Snack Shack Top: F. Antonowicz, D. Drum, V. Elisha, E. Moses, C. O’Farrow, G. Anderson, C. Morgan, C. Moore, B. MacCrindle, K. Stillwell, B. Metzler, J. Johnson, C. Shoemaker, S. Krayer, J. Shisler, Mr. Stinson. Bottom: N. Bintliff, P. King, B. Bogdovich, C. Anderson, r Diggs, L. Worline, R. Cimino, G. Conroy, L. Dctwiler. Art Club Top: E. Huryn, L. Mathis, N. Vi- tuska, C. Jones, J. Benton, M. Grant, K. W'hclan, C. Sykes, S. Owens, L. Foote. Middle: L. Spen- cer, K. Boyd, M. Schuck, M. Lang- er, D. Huth, J. Rigg, Mr. Boonin. Bottom: E. Meckley, B. Sedgley, A. Harker, R. Teitelman, N. Colletti, C. Miceli. Typing Club (First Semester) Top: C. Sunderland, S. Stough- ton, J. Young, C. Massey, R. Bartolomei, A. Apple, F. Antono- wicz, S. McCusker, R. Zcmeski, C. Ilurst, I). Fidanza, K. Heisler, U. Hickman. Middle: A. Della- quila, E. Abdill, P. Taggart. R. Greene, Mrs. McKenna, R. Pag- lione, T. Erny, C. Akers, C. Shoe- maker. Bottom: J. McGee, J. Floris, N. Applegate, I.. Merline, J. Johnsen, M. A. Wilson, K. VanSciver, C. Dempsey. Typing Club (Second Semester) Top: M. R. Crawford, F. Morris, W. Warren, L. Naylor, B. Kaupas, E. Pietras, C. Dolbow, F. Wills, M. Flusche. Mid- dfe: W. Reading, C. Von- Lintig, F. Kaciriba, J. Morris, J. A. DiPierro, J. Roberts, R. Sills, C. Quick, J. King. Bottom: S. Ludlow, A. Rogers, J. Hulse. 30 Future Teachers Of America Top: N. Bintliff, S. Jen- nings, J. Shisler, L. Clark, S. Krayer, M. Leeds, J. Campbell, B. Hunter, H. Taubel, C. Sexton. D. Chr anowski, L. Mac- Devitt. Middle: J. Poole, C. O’Farrow, S. Schmeck, E. Johnson, Mrs. Kings- ton, J. Buccigrosse, M. Calisti, S. Richards, L. Stuart. Bottom: J. Manes, P. Langdon, S. Mann, B. Pennise, R. Cimino, S. Gadbois, M. Johnson. Engineering Club Top: R. Dempsey, E. Hunter, C. Lawrence, N. Gallaher, R. Minuto, R. Kirchner, B. Herman. Bottom: W. Townsend, A. Travasos—President, Mr. Haaf, J. Collins—Secretary, R. Vichko. acO aCD ad Biology Club Top: D. Rogers, K. MacFadden, E. Danetz, J. Sawicki, K. Adams, D. Bovankovich, J. Seskin, D. Ringholm, J. Ruediger, E. Mc- Grath, K. Ryerson. Middle: H. Hutchins, C. Brotherton, H. Erik- sen, B. Fralinger, Mr. Newman, L. Webster, D. Gallagher, W. Marter, H. Tomer. Bottom: M. Beaudry, C. Marson, J. Scott, J. Lovenduski, J. Stahl, C. Brush, J. Minney, C. Severns. 31 Key Club Top: J. Van Scivcr, A. Travasos, B. Warren, F. Lucas, J. Hogan, C. Tay- lor, J. Nichols, F. Joyal, M. Pley, C. Bishop. Middle: J. Lowden, E. Wig- gins, B. Fralinger, Mr. Cicali, D. Gal- lagher, W. Lewis, C. Leidner. Bottom : L. Galniish, K. Boudwin, R. Dempsey, B. Boyd, D. Park. Chess Club Top: R. Reeves, G. Koons, E. Wiggins, J. Stevens, K. Boudwin, W. Henson, R. D. Chiemingo, E. Chiemingo, R. J. Chiemingo. Middle: J. Lowden, K. Brown, Miss Beck- worth, D. Robbins, J. Bell. Bottom: M. Kale, E. Rowan. Library Council Top: M. Flusche, W. Lewis, J. Young, E. Janson, W. Abdill, J. Helken, M. Leeds, J. Cramer, E. Rogan. Middle: M. Calisti, E. Johnson, J. Thompson, Miss Maier, P. Fenn, B. Dorsey, D. Chrzanowski. Bottom: K. Schnieck, J. Manes, R. Cimino, J. John- sen, B. Johnson, E. Mathes. 32 Language Club Top row: J. Craft, J. Wells, A. Glodek, J. Hogan, G. Glacey, D. Gilbert, L. Simon, R. Painter. Middle row: C. Peponi, K. Shannon, J. Helken, Miss Leonard, E. Douglass, D. Chr .anowski, J. Petkus. Bot- tom row: L. Francesco, A. Soletz, L. Manes. Distributive Education Club Seated, from the left: L. Ferrell, J. Brock, T. Hope, G. Wingate, R. Linda- bury, A. Arenz, R. Broadbent, F. Trot- to, C. DiCiccio, C. Holley, J. Wallace, M. Wiesnicwski. Standing, from the left: G. Heaton, K. Foulks, K. Van- Alstyne, J. Stella, Miss Marren. Leaders Club Top row: K. Cannuli, P. Smith, J. Duchat, R. Costello, J. Gamble, M. Tomasetti, L. Hosier, C. Astemborski, N. Ghaul, J. Hill, J. Bacon, J. Zimmerman, E. Moses, L. Detwiler, B. J. Cress, M. A. Zielinski, H. Sypeck, C. Lucas. Middle row: S. Griffin, Mrs. Althouse, J. Leon- ard, A. Cucinotta, G. Conroy, S. Jacques, A. Landry, L. Lee, K. Waters, Mrs. Hendricks, B. L. Marter. Bottom row: E. Peaker, C. Painter, E. Bozarth, L. Marshall, R. James, K. Perkins, B. Wickersham, S. Perro, V. Williams. Switchboard Operators Left to right: L. Garwood, D. Gilbert, F. Joyal, A. Apple, J. George, R. Elbertson. Kneeling, left to right: J. Shaw, R. Welenc. Every member of the clerical and commercial courses learns how to operate the school switch- board and takes several days’ duty on the board during the senior year. MR. MAIIAN Fire Squad Teen-Age Book Club Top row: Y. LaRue, P. Molnar, M. Kendrick, E. Janson, C. Wallace, J. Johnson, P. Feen. Middle row: K. Warner, P. Potts, A. Garrison, Mrs. Galmish, S. Pfister, C. Anderson, N. Mar- shall. Bottom row: K. Painter, S. Volpe, K. Schmeck, S. Cliver, P. Allen. WOODWIND: E.- Douglass, S. Stoughton, D. Lithgow, P. Langdon, C. Gilbert, J. Gamble, S. Stiles. Cl r BRASS: J G. Pitman, R. Gilbert, ■ E. Lambert, E. Peaker. STRINGS: H. Scott, C. Grant, K. Withka, C. Brush, B. MacCrindle, N. Bintliff, J. McGee. CHESTRA Chorus Row 1: Franz Antonowicz. Row 2: Tommy Birkett, J. George, .1. Hogan, D. Rose, L. Williams. Row 3: M. Smith, N. Ghaul, S. Owens, B. Kiffer, B. Fralinger, J. Cambell, E. Rogan. Row 4: E. Palmer, S. Kresco, Y. Slinger, J. Zimmerman, L. Boone, J. Parker, J. Floris, R. Sills. Row 5: J. Estelow, C. Sexton, N. Colletti, L. Stradling, A. Mazur, G. McPhail, C. A. Sevcrns, S. Lippincott, D. Johnson, Mr. Mahan. Row 6: E. Michael, J. Biancasino, P. McCloskey, A. Rogers, P. Allen, V. Elisha, B. Penise, K. Powell, B. Jacoby, B. Wickersham. Top row: A. Smith, W. Anderson, G. Pitman, E. Gakeler, D. Chrzanowski, D. Higgins, N. Clemens, II. Scott, N. Wyman, G. Boehm, C. Brothcrton, D. Bovankovich, W. Warren, P. Berg, T. Eleuteri. Second from top: T. English, E. Lambert, W. Haines. J. Cziel, D. Gilbert, R. Notigan, R. Gilbert, J. Lowden, E. Sharp, J. Keeler, R. Brown. Second from bottom: B. L. Marter, D. Lithgow, A. Robinson, E. Douglass, S. Richards, G. Abdill, P. Taggart, F. MacCrae, B. Lyons, R. Rogers, E. Sternolti, J. Bacon, S. Stoughton, Mr. Csomay. Bottom row: C. Sternotti, J. Gamble, J. Anderson, J. Min- ney, C. Gilbert. P. Langdon. -B. J. Cress, E. Peaker. Arrowhead Top row: S. Lippincott, K. Stillwell, N. Vituseka, E. Milloy, M. Leeds, W. Haines, I4. Lucas, D. Kale, J. Wilkinson, L. Galmish, M. Scully, J. Pazdan, L. Boone. Middle row: D. Downard, K. Perkins, B. Metzler, A. Wilkins, Miss Learn, K. Withka, S. Sacks, C. Cook, D. Chrzan- owski. Bottom row: G. Williams, B. Seward, V. Bachofen, S. Hopkins, M. Bradley, S. Stiles, I. Jacoby. Hannah DeSoto, editor-in- chief: Nancy Bintliff, assistant editor. Student Council Top row: M. Bcndcsky, S. Sacks, K. Boyd, H. Liszewski, J. Johnson, E. Sharp, W. Lane, N. Biancosino, N. Vituseka, W. Lewis, J. Weil, M. Scully. Middle row: R. Cimino, G. Williams, S. Edwards, J. Malatich, N. Stanton, S. LaCorte, F. Antonowicz, G. Conroy, T. Gangemi. Bottom row: C. Lucas, J. Onori, C. Giampolo, D. Higgins, C. Cook, C. Skwara, D. Chrzan- owski. Ned Stanton, president; Mr. Updike; Sharon Ed- wards, treasurer; Jack Malatich, vice-president; Sue LaCorte, secretary Juvenile Mug Shots (for identifications, see page 94) ln m Burlington Could Have Blue Devils Retain Jug, But Lose Thanksgiving Day A fast, decisive win over Bristol started Burlington on the right foot, but it wasn’t long before they lost to a powerful Rancocas club. A win over Steinert and a thriller on Thanksgiving Day with Palmyra finished Burlington with a 1-6 South-Central Jersey League record and a 2-7 overall mark. BURLINGTON 12 Defeated Bristol 6 13 Lost to Rancocas 6 0 Tied Ewing 0 21 Lost to Moorestown 13 12 Lost to Lenape 7 28 Lost to Hamilton 20 19 Defeated Steinert 7 7 Lost to Riverside 0 7 Lost to Palmyra 6 TEAM STATISTICS yards rushing 916 passes attempted 129 passes completed 63 yards passing 742 passes intercepted 11 first downs 95 total yardage 1818 Athletes Devote Many Hours While playing football for Burlington, an athlete must devote at least 20 hours over a six-day week during the regular seasom Every day after school at 3:30 the player is in the dressing room changing for a practice session which won’t end until 6 p.m. After Friday’s practice the team reports back to the high school to review films, new defenses, and numerous of- fensive plays. This is to say nothing of the double sessions the squad is put through on days prior to the opening of school and the days on which there is recess and the team still reports for practice. Taking all things into con- sideration, it is estimated that a player in three years could earn over $1,000 if he were paid a dollar an hour for his time. 40 Senior Players a Good Year to Graduate Burls Have High Hopes for Year first string was hardly established before being dismantled and patched. The Albanomen were close to victory through all the season and didn’t lose a ball game by more than one touchdown. A close game with Ewing Township ended in a scoreless tie and for the moment it was neither a win nor a loss, but for one of those multitude of reasons” aforementioned the game ended up on the losing column of their 2-7 record. Due to an ineligible player on the team, all hopes of retaining their South - Central Jersey League championship w ere lost from the start. But the season ended with a thriller with Pal- myra, and while not winning the game, the sportsmanship, the nev- er-say-die attitude and the brand of ball the squad played on Thanksgiving Day will long be remembered in the halls and class- rooms of Burlington Senior High. “Burlington could' have a good year.” This was the cry of lo- cal sports fans and newspapers. A veteran line and fast backfield were to give the Blue Devils a good year, but for a multitude of rea- sons they didn’t. Injury was the pri- mary reason. After win- ning their opener over Bristol and retaining the “Little Brown Jug,” the number of pulled muscles and broken bones grew steadily. A Coaches Deserve Acclaim Athletes may come and athletes may go, but the coaches remain. And so goes the life of a football coach, a man devoted to encouraging sportsmanship and fair play in an athlete. The worth of a coach on a monetary scale is un- limited. There just isn’t enough money. “Football builds charac- ter,” says many football fans. This may also be said of the mentor. He attempts to build within the aspir- ing athlete a desire to do his best and to win only with the proper sportsman- ship and fair play. J. V. Schedule Burlington 21 Defeated Trenton 0 6 Defeated Rancocas 0 12 Lost to Ewing 0 37 Defeated Moorestown 6 14 Defeated Hamilton 0 14 Lost to Riverside 0 19 Lost to Steinert 0 6 Tied Lenape Record 4-3-1 6 Varsity Top row: C. Bolton. D. Stillwell, C. Shelton. R. Greene, L. Williams, M. Moses, J. Nichols, H. Robertson. Bottom row: C. Dennis, P. Porto, P. Myers, R. Kirchner, R. Welenc, A. Wilkins, B. Mohr, F. Lucas, S. Stein- metz. Junior Varsity Top row: Coach Joe Flannery, J. Craft, E. Lambert. R. Minuto, G. Koons, G. A11 good, R. Lindabury, K. Boudwin, L Pikus, K. Brown, F. Morris, P. Watson. Middle row: J. Wilkinson, A. Travasos, J. Seskin, N. Gallagher, R. English, F. Covington, M. Schaffer, E. Hicks, mgr. E. Best. Bottom row: mgr. B. Painter, R. Ruhl, T. Lee, M. Massey, B. MacFadden, B. Kaupas, E. Tooles, N. Levin. V. Bennet. J. V. CHEERLEADERS, clockwise: Jane Hulse, Carol Dempsey, Kallen Stillwell, Nancy Applegate, Barbara D’Elena, Lorraine Werline, Loretta Foote, Carol Dolbow. Burlington, South Jersey Group III Champions, No. 2 In State Standing: Hank Rhawn, Jim Lee, Bob Eckman, Harold Robertson, Joe Morrissey, Jerry Hawkins, Dick Covington. Kneeling: Tom Lee, Coach Bill Burr, Robert Jackson. 64. Schedule Defeated Florence 41 Almost! 87 Lost to Camden 50 From the beginning of the 1960-61 basketball season it looked 62 Defeated Steinert 42 like Burlington all the way, and the Blue Devils fell only ten points 68 Lost to Rancocas 67 short. 68 Defeated Lenape 39 This year’s squad had its regular league season marred by only 67 Defeated Ewing 60 two losses and as a result had to share the South-Central Jersey 59 Defeated Palmyra 42 League championship with Ewing Township, a team they had twice 63 Defeated Riverside 53 beaten. 56 Defeated Moorestown 51 Looking for its first state title, Burlington started its action in 59 Defeated Hamilton 47 the New Jersey State Interscholastic Athletic Association’s tourna- 66 Defeated Steinert 44 ment with a merciless defeat of Haddon Heights. The squad led 80 Defeated Rancocas 70 50-19 at the end of three quarters and went on to win and gain 71 Defeated Lenape 54 the right to play Haddonfield. The Burls downed Haddonfield and 57 Defeated Ewing 49 then Merchantville to win their first South Jersey Group III cham- 78 Defeated Palmyra 48 pionship since 1953. 66 Lost to Riverside 65 Coach Bill Burr sat sweating on the bench as his team squeaked 73 Defeated Moorestown 66 by Hillside 59-58 in the first of two games for the state title. 70 Defeated Hamilton 54 Burlington’s fans were in high spirits when the squad faced Engle- 58 Tourney Defeated Haddon Heights 41 wood, but the win just wasn’t in the books, and the Burls finished as the number two team in the state. 59 Defeated Haddonfield 50 Record 19-4 69 Defeated Merchantville 64 Total points 1489 59 Defeated Hillside 58 Opponents’ points 1273 79 Lost to Englewood 69 MERRILL MOSES JIM (MUMMY) LEE 45 Junior Varsity Top row: Don Stillwell. Allen Smith, Coach Osherow,- Joe Morrissey, Lloyd Barrett. Middle row: Mgr. Joe Bell, Mgr. Jim Farrell, Mgr. Wayne Marter, Pete Astor. Bottom row: Joe Wooters, Rick Gilbert, Wally Henson, Hank.Rhawn. 75 Defeated Florence 24 46 Defeated Camden 39 60 Lost to Steinert 49 50 Defeated Rancocas 28 66 Defeated Lenape 44 72 Defeated Ewing 52 43 .Defeated Palmyra 28 56 Defeated Riverside 45 55 Lost to Moorestown 39 80 Defeated Hamilton 31 74 Defeated Steinert 64 75 Defeated Rancocas 29 71 Defeated Lenape 55 70 Defeated Ewing 44 83 Defeated Palmyra 42 76 Defeated Riverside 58 79 Defeated Moorestown 58 82 Defeated Hamilton 39 Record 16-2 Total points 1186 Opponents’ points 795 w?f Seniors on the squad this year are, left to right, Laudrick Boyer, Bob Kilian, and Marc Scully. Aw, gee, fellas! Hi, Mom! Top rote. H. Young, W. Anderson, J. Wil- kinson, J. Deola, Coach Herbert Alt- house, T. Birkett, R. Daley, E. Danctz. W. Abdill. Middle row: P. Watson, R. Kilian, L. Boyer, K. MacFad- den, J. Lowden, M. Scully, R. Brown, mgr., R. Painter. Bot- tom row: D. Skeenes, J. Morris, D. Down- ard, C. VonUntig, W. Ferenzak, J. Roberts, H. Hutchins. Burls Opp. 0 Woodbury 50 6 Rancocas 42 0 Collingswood 50 31 Woodrow Wilson 23 0 Haddonfield 50 11 Camden 33 0 Paulsboro 52 Record 1-6 While Burlington’s seasonal record left much to be desired, Coach Herb Althouse’s wrestling team gained valuable experience. When asked to sum up the year, Althouse said, “For a varsity team to wrestle its first year in an already established league, it has to take its defeats, but on the other hand it should learn from its mistakes.” He also stated that he expects a better record next year. The Blue Devils team finished its season with a 1-6 record with a solitary win over Woodrow Wilson, 31-23. Bob Kilian finished third in the District 14 champ- ionships, in the 148 pound class, while in fourth place were Dale Skeenes in the 98 pound class and Bob Brown in the 130 pound weight class. GIRLS’ Kathy Waters, presi- dent; Joyce Bacon, treasurer; Carol Astem- borski, vice-president; Sharon Edwards, secre- tary. G.A.A. Top: K. Waters, B. Wiggins, E. Janson, K. Withka, C. Astemborski, M. Leeds, L. Stewart, J. Poole. Middle: G. Hill, N. Ringholm, F. Abouelaila, C. Anderson, H. Sypcck, H. Tauble, Maid. Marions? The most economical bikes in the world. SPOR TS E. Palmer, F. Macrae. Bottom: I. Pierro, E. Peaker, S. Edwards, G. Conroy, C. Jacques, C. Gilbert, R. Corello, C. Dozitsky. On floor: E. Douglass, J. Bacon. Flying angel? Please don't hit me! MRS. HENDRICKS You missed. VARSITY CHEERLEADERS, clockwise: Kathy Perkins, Jeanette Leonard, Carol Jacques, Ann Lan- dry, Sharon Edwards, Pam Smith, Sue Lippincott, Maryann Zielinski, Janet Zimmerman, Hannah DeSoto. SENIORS Senior class officers: Marc Bendesky, president; David Brown, vice-president; Kathy Perkins, secretary; Janet Rigg, treasurer. As the last of the 1961 graduates pass from the halls of Burlington, an air of emptiness falls over their alma mater. For three important years this has been the center of their social and scholastic lives. Under the sponsorship of Mrs. Althouse, Mrs. Hendricks, Mr. Tapp, and Mr. MacLachlan, the class of '61 has accomplished through hard work and effort many results which they will remember with pride. WILLIAM ANTHONY ABELE “but “Everything’s fine” . . . He really does work for the Levittown Times . . . Owns a green Mercury . . . Always late for dates . . . Quiet? . . . Student Council 1. SAMUEL R. ABRAMSON “Sam” Basketball player from ’way back . . . “That’s saying something” . . . Sharp dresser . . . Always has an answer . . . Works at the A P. Heirloom Comm. 3; Sports 3; Band 1; Prom Comm. 2; Party Comm. 3; Class Officer 1. ✓ DORTHEA ADAMS “Dot” “That’s cute” . . . “Where’s Weasie” . . . Loves football . . Likes Mr. Shaw’s classes. KENT ALLEN “Kent” “Cheers” . . . “That’s novel” . . . Very quiet and conserva- tive . . . Went to Boys’ State . . . Hates that cold shower room. Heirloom Staff 3; Chess Club 1, 2; Boys’ State 2. ALICE SILPATH ANDEL “Ally” OH! That first period English class . . . Has a pen pal in South Africa . . . “Where are my shoes?” . . . .Those big, blue eyes . . . Future Nurse. Snack Shack 3; Typing Club 3; Chess Club 2; Plays 2, 3; Library Aid 1; G.A.A. 1; Sports 1, 2, 3; F.N.A. 2; Party Comm. 1, 3; Homeroom Officer 2. CARRIE M. ANDERSON “Sis” Works at Burlington County Hospital . . . Loves to cook . . . Hockey player . . . Easy to get along with . . . Sticks up for her friends. Snack Shack 2, 3; G.A.A. 3; Hockey 1, 3; F.N.A. 2; Teenagers Book Club 3. 53 GLENDA J. ANDERSON “Glenda” “Anybody seen Celia or Carol?” . . . Loycs abstract com- positions? ? ? . . . Is she ever on time? . . . Friendly to everyone . . . Too much homework! F. T.A. 1; Snack Shack I, 2; G.A.A. 2; Prom Comm. 2; Party Comm. 3. ANN ARENZ “Anlimyer” “Let’s go bowling” . . . Always laughing . . . “Hey, Kathy” . . . Talk, talk, talk . . . “Man, will you look at that!” . . . Great kidder. G. A.A. 1, 2, 3; Leaders Club 1, 3; Sports 1, 2, 3; Drivers Ed. Club 2; Homeroom Officer 3; D.E.C.A. 3; Hockey 3; Basketball 1, 2, 3. CAROLE JEAN ASTEMBORSKI “Carole Jean” Loves to draw . . . Always has a friendly smile . . . Quiet, but nice . . . “Oh, Beans” . . . Enjoys clerical practice. G.A.A. Secretary 3; G.A.A. 2, 3; Leaders Club 3. People, please learn your lines. RICHARD BALLARD “Dick” Supports Adlai Stevenson . . . Always snapping his fingers . . Money maker . . . Oh, Geometry! . . . “Great.” Language Club 3; Homeroom Officer 3. SANDRA ANN BEDNARD “Sandy” “Let’s go swimming!” . . . What a walk . . . “Hey, Bob- bie!” . . . Member of stage crew . . . Walking dictionary! Press Club 1; Officer Runner 2; Stage Crew 1, 2, 3; Plays 3; G.A.A. 1; Band 2; Prom Comm. 2; Party Comm. 3; Play Comm. 2, 3; Homeroom Officer 3. MARC S. BENDESKY “Marc” Our popular class president . . . “You don’t say!” . . . Enjoys dating, fishing, playing cards . . . laughs all the time . . . Boys’ State. Student Council 1, 2, 3; Movie Operators 2; Sports 1, 2, 3 ; Boys State 2; Prom Comm. 2; Party Comm. 3; Play Comm. 2; Class President 3; Homeroom Officer 1. 54 JACQUELINE BENTON “Jacci” Where’s Ninfa? . . . Does she like history? . . . “Flirt” . . . Would like more nights in the weekend . . . Southern accent? ? ? Art Club 3; Play 3; Sports 3. JEANETTE BIANCOSINO “Jeanette” Lots of fun . . . “Fiddle sticks” ... A good sport . . . Likes dancing and swimming . . . Shorty. Chorus 3; Party Comm. 1. NANCY LYNN BINTLIFF “Nancy” Can’t wait to get behind the wheel! . . . “Oh, beans” . . . Penny in the Senior Play . . . Enjoys reading . . . Likes basketball. F.T.A. 1, 2, 3; Press Club 2. 3; Honor Society 2, 3; Snack Shack 2, 3; Play 3; G.A.A. 2; Sports 2; Orchestra 1, 2, 3; South Jersey Orchestra 1, 2, 3: County Government 2; Prom Comm. 2; Party Comm. 3; Play Comm. 2; Home- room Secretary 3; Homeroom Treasurer 2: Heirloom Liter- ary Comm. 3. CHARLES R. BISHOP “Batman” “That’s the breaks” . . . Always tired . . . Loves to have a good time . . . Plays the trumpet . . . Easy-going. Office Runner 1; Key Club 2, 3; Library Aid 1; Band 1; Swing Band 1. i LINDA GAIL BLYTHE “Lynn” Always laughing . . . Interested in nursing . . . Loves sports . . . Spends the summer at Surf City . . . “That’s nice.” BARBARA ANN BOGDOVICH Always seen with Joanne . . . ‘i’ll say!” . . . Loves to ice skate . . . Always talking . . . See you at the bowling alley. F.B.L.A. 2; Snack Shack 2, 3. 1 k 55 KEITH BOHNE , “Maynard” “Come on, you guys!” . . . John Barrymore profile . . . Crazy haircut! ! . . . Hard worker! ! ! . . . F.B.A. Heirloom Staff 3; Play 3; Sports-Track 1; Boys’ State 2; Homeroom Vice-Pres. 3; Homeroom Pres. 2. LAUDRICK BOYER Always late ... A real clown . . . Doesn't talk much . . . Loves to drive . . . Senior wrestler. Wrestling 3. RONALD JAMES BROADBENT “Broody” Crosby’s man . . . Likes Niagra Firehouse . . . Funny . . . Money goes like water . . . Tall. JUDITH B. BROCK “Judy” Artist . . . Short and cute . . . What a temper! Works in McCrory’s . . . “Great.” Typing Club 1; Art Club 2; D.E.C.A 3; Hockey 1, 2; Basketball 1, 2. DAVID B. BROWN “Dave” “Well, yes” . . . Fascinating brown eyes . . . our number 2 man . . . Musically inclined . . . Don Juan . . . 24-2 = 5. Movie Operators 2, 3; Drivers Ed. Club 3; Party Comm. 3; Class Vice-Pres. 3. ELLEN J. BROWN “Ellen” liny but mighty. ..“How did that happen?”... Boys is the pass word . . . “Where’s Jo?” . . . Works at Grants. Heirloom Bus. Staff 3; Drivers Club 3; Jr. Play Usher; Heirloom Typing Staff 3. 56 STEPHEN SCHERER BROWN “Brownie” Check the blond hair and blue eyes . . . Burlington’s star fullback ... ’56 Ford ragtop . . . Just doesn’t dig chemistry' . . . Has pull with Mr. Haaf. Football 1, 2, 3; Prom Comm. 2: Party Comm. 1, 2; Homeroom Officer 1, 2. CYNTHIA S. BRUSH 66 Cynthia’9 Plays the violin . . . She’s got brains too! . . . Oh—that red hair! . . . Quiet? ? . . . Pleasant personality. Heirloom Comm. 3; Honor Society 2, 3; Typing Club 2; Orchestra 2, 3; Biology Club 3; All State Orchestra 1, 2, 3; S. Jersey Orchestra 1, 2, 3; String 2, 3; U.S. Pipe Field Trips 3. ELIZABETH ANN BUBLEWITZ “Betty” Likes Saturdays . . . What a laugh! . . . Friend to all . . . “Where’s Barb?” . . . “Well, finally!” F.B.L.A. 1, 2, 3; Office Runner 2; Stage Crew 2; Heir- loom Staff 3; Spanish Club 1; Party Comm. 3; Play Comm. 2; Co-Chairman Play Comm. 3; Homeroom Secretary 3; Homeroom Treasurer 2; F.B.L.A. Vice-President 3; Christ- mas Assembly 1. KATHLEEN BUTTERFIELD “Kathy” “Well, that’s the breaks” . . . Tall and dark . . . Where’s Marlene? . . . Pleasant personality. Typing Club 1. JANICE MARILYN CAMAC “Janice” Has a smile for everyone . . . Pretty blue eyes . . . Works at Anderson’s ... Is she really quiet? JOANNE CAMERON “Jo” Hasn’t any enemies . . . Likes the tall, dark, and hand- some type . . . Can’t wait for graduation . . . Ardent bowler. 57 KAREN I. CANNULI “Karen” ‘‘Where does Mr. Boonin dig up his crazy ideas?” . . . Pleasant to all . . . Talented in art? . . . Carries books for others . . . Impatient for graduation. Press Club 1; G.A.A. 2; Leaders Club 3. JOHN JOSEPH CANTERBURY “John” “Grits” . . . Loafing is his field . . . “Now, that ain’t bad” . . . Niagra Fire House . . . “What did you step on the brake for, coach, I almost missed him.” Boys’ State 2. CLAY CAPERTON “Brick” Favorite pastime—Girls! . . . Energetic . . . Hates to get up for school . . . Likes to talk . . . Sociable. Jr. Play; Sports 3. PATRICIA ANN CARCASIO “Pat” Likes to dance . . . “W'hcre’s Janis?” . . . Doesn’t like gym . . Great sports fan! . . . Pleasing personality. Press Club 1; Office Runners 2; Homeroom Secretary 2. PATRICIA ANN CARNIVALE “Pat” “Lookie—lookie” . . . “Come on, everybody, let’s get moving” . . . Bob is his name! . . . Swell personality. F.B.L.A. 2; Prom Comm. 2; Homeroom V.-President 3; Homeroom President 2. RAYMOND LEE CARTER “Ray” Likes to skate . . . Short but nice . . . “That’s good!” . . . Likes Seaside Heights. 58 “Oh, this bugs me! Clerical Practice . . . I ike- :h..M- oilryi -A ■ • I• k■ •: 1 clown! . . . lh inn the food Personality Plus. K.T.A. 1. 2. 3; Heirloom Literary 1, 2, 3; Co-Chairman and Cashier—Snai HJI ...went Council 1, 2, 3; Typing Club 2; Party C T .i. 1, 3; Prom Comm. 2; Play 2, 3: Homeroom Vice-Prcs. 1; H.R. Treas- urer 3: Play Comm. 2, 3; G.A.A. 1, 2; Basketball 1; Library Aid 3; Welfare Week Chairman 3. WILLIAM JAMES CLINE “Bill” “Oh, yes?” . . . Amateur photographer . . . Shaw and Mr. Maher were political opponents sports. GAIL TERESA CONROY “Gail” Good sense of humor . . . “OK, OK. OK,” . . . Not enough weekends . . . Can she act? . . . “Watch it, Herm!” F.T.A. 2; Heirloom Comm. 3; Snack Shack 2, 3; Student Council 2, 3; Plays 2, 3; G.A.A. 1, 3; Leaders Club 3; Sports 1, 2, 3; Drivers Ed. Club 3; Prom Comm. 2; Party Comm. 1, 3; Homeroom Pres. 3; Vice-Pres. F.T.A. 2. Wishes Mr. . . . Enjoys •CRESS ar! . . . Cute majorette your sense of humor?” u rs Club 3; Sports 2; L Club 3; Majorettes Viva l’amor, viva la compaine. NOTT. Frat!” . . . Let’s go to River- Hr. Roller skating is fun! G.A.A. 2; Leaders Club 3; Party Comm. 1 ARTHUR BURR DAVIS “Arthur99 “Darn it!” . . . What a temper! . . . McCrory’s boy . . . Can he save money? . . . Likes to read. CHARLES S. DENNIS, JR. “Charley” Slow moving . . . “Ow, come on” . . . Muscular . . . Easy to get along with . . . Football, Football, Football! ! ! Sports 1, 2, 3. GENE DIFILLIPO “Gene” Hot ’58 Pontiac . . . Loves the drags . . . Unpredictable . . . Quiet type? ? . . . Tall, dark, and handsome. Football 1, 2; Track 1; V.-President of Homeroom 1; Party Comm. 1. ____ QO CARL DI CICCIO “Carl” Newspaperman . . . “About time!” ... ’53 Chevy . . . Tactful . . . Where’s Leroy? D.E.C.A. 3. HANNAH QUINTERO DE SOTO “Hannah” “Oh, what am I goin’ to do?” . . . One of our class wheels . . . Very versatile . . . Southern charmer . . . Punctual? ? ? Press Club 1, 2, 3; Finance Helpers 3; Student Council 3; Play 2; Cheerleader 1, 2, 3; Girls’ State 2; Prom Comm. 1, 2; Homeroom President 2; Homeroom V.-President 1; Press Club Editor-in-Chief 3; Press Club Assistant Editor 2. LEE ANN DETWILER “Lee” “Good golly” . . . Intelligent ... A great piano player . . . Talk, talk, talk! ! ! . . . Solid. Ugh! ! ! . Office Runners 2; Heirloom Comm. 3; Snack Shack 2, 3; Typing Club 2; Student Council 1; G.A.A. 1, 2; Leaders Club 3; Sports 1, 2; Drivers Ed. Club 3; Prom Comm. 2; Party Comm. 1, 3; Play Comm. 2, 3; Homeroom Officer 1, 2, 3. Get those term papers done! SANDRA DIGGS “San” What a character! . . . Likes to play basketball . . . Enjoys driving . . . Loads of fun and easy to get along with . . . Johnny Mathis fan. Office Runners 1; G.A.A. 1; Sports 1, 2, 3; Chorus 3; Drivers Ed. Club 3; Party Comm. 2; Homeroom Officer 2. BRUCE E. DORSEY “Bruce” Oh, that Friendly Interested in flying . . . Quite an actor . . . chemistry class! . . . Doesn’t enjoy studying . . . and funny. ELEANOR MAE DOUGLASS “Eleanor” Individualist! ! ! . . . Wishes to enter diplomatic service . . . Likes buttercups and violets . . . “Sugar”!? . . . Liked by all. F.T.A. 2, 3; G.A.A. 1. 2, 3; Sports 1. 2. 3; Orchestra 1, 2, 3; Band 1, 2, 3; Swing Band 2, 3; Language Club 3. JANE IX3WNING “Jane” That blond hair! . . . Don’t forget health on Wednesday . . . Where’s Mary Anne? . . . Always seen in a yellow Dodge! . . . Sure is cute! Art Club 1; G.A.A. 2. BARBARA LOUISE DOYLE “Barb” “How ’bout that?” ... Do I really talk too much? . . . ‘Hurry up, Dee!”. . Pleasing personality . . . Likes to dance. Office Runners 3; G.A.A. 2; Prom Comm. 2; Party Comm. 3; Homeroom Officer 1. aO Who put notches in my T-square? DONNA DRUM “D. or Enjoys being with “The Blade” . . . Get a load of that New England accent ... A McCrory’s girl . . . “Jecpers creepers” . . . Friendly to all. Stage Crew 3; Snack Shack 2, 3; G.A.A. 1, 2, 3; Leaders Club 1, 2; Sports 1, 2, 3; Homeroom Officer 2; Club Off. 1. ANDREW DUNCAN “Dunk” Always right ... “Holy mackerel, Andy” . . . Likes to sleep! . . . Works in Parkview Mobil Station. JOHN ROBERT ECKMAN III “Bob” “Good deal” . . . Talent for shooting guns . . . Look at that red hair! . . . lakes to play basketball . . . Always chewing gum. Fire Squad 3; Typing Club 1; Party Comm. 3. 62 THOMAS JOSEPH ELEUTERI “Tom” Finds physics “exceedingly boring” . . . Favorite animal —“Munglap” . . . I’m not really stubborn 1 ? 1 ... “I never win.” . . . Wants to build a time machine. Chess Club 2; Orchestra 1, 2, 3; Band 1, 2, 3; Swing Band 1, 2, 3; Boys’ State 2; South Jersey Band 3. HELGA ERIKSEN “Penny” Latin IV is “too much” . . . Imported from Sweden . . . Likes the mountains . . . Forgetful?!? . . . Wow! those leopard skins. Art Club 2; Biology Club 3; Language Club 1; Club Officer 3. Two bits, four bits, six bits, a dollar! PATRICIA FENN “Pat” Friendly smile and blue eyes . . . Drives a real “tin Lizzy” . . . “Oh, joys” . . . Gets good grades in World Problems. Library Aids 3; Chorus 2, 3; Teenagers Book Club 3; Drivers Ed. Club 3. LEROY FERRELL “Lee” ’53 grey Mercury' . . . Neat dresser . . . Always smiling . . . Dependable . . . “That’s life.” Chorus 2; D.E.C.A. 3. 63 SHARON LEE EDWARDS “Sharon” Sports fan from way back! ! . . . A cheerleader at last! . . . Friendly, popular, and dependable . . . One of our class leaders . . . Always giggling! F.T.A. 2; Heirloom Staff 3; Student Council 1, 2, 3; C.A.A. Treasurer 2, 3; G.A.A. 1, 2, 3; Sports .1, 2, 3; Cheerleader 1, 3; Drivers Ed. Club 3; Prom Comm. 2; Party Comm. 1, 3; Play Comm. 2, 3; Homeroom Officer. ROBERT THOMAS ELBERTSON “Reds” Seen with the Firehouse boys . . . Yippee! ! ! . . . Has a temper to match his red hair . . . Enjoys dating, driving, and dancing . . . Talent for making money. Fire Squad 3; Typing Club 1; Party Comm. 3. ROBERT FERNHOLZ “Bob” Quiet man . . . Works at Holiday Lanes . . . Hocks his brother’s Olds . . . Hails from West End . . . Picks on Jim Ross. CHARLES FINK “Butch” Friendly disposition . . . Always left behind . . . “Rut, of course” . . . Nice looking. Stage Crew 1: Sports 1; Biology Club 3: Homeroom Of- ficer 2. JOAN FLORIS “Joan” Can’t understand Basic Math . . . Misses Germany . . . Talented in the field of making money? ? . . . Likes to babysit . . . Nice to know. Typing Club 3; Chorus 2, 3. What were the two great changes in Silas’ life? BRUCE N. FRALINGER “Bruce” Likes hunting and fishing . . . Docs he like 5th period English? . . . “Where’s Ray?” . . . Another Perry Como . . . Dependable. Key Club 2. 3; Chorus 2, 3: Biology Club 3; Vice-Pres. Key Club 3: President Biology Club 3. oO DIANE EILEEN FRECK “Di” Dancing is tops with her! . . . “Oh, sugar” . . . Docs she really talk too much? . . . Pretty handwriting . . . Loves to read. F.N.A. 2: Prom Comm. 2. SUZANNE LOUISE GADBOIS “Sue” Always talking at the wrong time . . . “Now, Emily.” . . . Wishes someone would give her a car . . . Anybody for a swim? . . . Giggly. F.T.A. 2, 3: Honor Society 2, 3; Orchestra 1; Drivers Ed. Club 3: Prom Comm. 2: Party Comm. 1, 2. 3; H.R. Off. 1, 2. 3; Club Off. 2, 3. 64 DAVID JOHN GALLAGHER “Dave” Headed for success . . . “Come on, Chunky” . . . Honor Society Head Man . . . Talent for talking too much . . . “Now listen, everybody.” Heirloom Comm. 3; Pres. Honor Society 2, 3; Pres. Key Club 2, 3; Chess Club 2; Plays 2, 3; Treasurer Biology Club 3; Boys’ State 2; County Government 2; Prom Comm. 2; Vice-Pres. Homeroom 3. THERESE JOSEPH INK GANGEM I ■Terr Beauty and Brains . . . “Where the boys are” . . . Her heart belongs to Trenton State . . . Another “Dear Abby” . . . Oh, those big, blue eyes. Press Club 1, 2; Heirloom Staff 3; Honor Society 2, 3; Student Council 1, 2, 3; Play 2; G.A.A. 1, 2; Sports 1, 2; Prom Comm. 2; Party 1, 3; Play Comm. 2. 3; Homeroom Pres. 1, 2; Homeroom Secretary 3; Drivers Ed. Club 3. r K LAURENCE OLIVER GARWOOD “Larry” Likes speeding, but hates traffic laws! . . . Oh. that physics homework! . . . “You mean Pm graduatin’? . . . Knows what makes a good car. Stage Crew 1, 2, 3; Fire Squad 3; Homeroom Officer 3; Club Officer 3. JOHN H. GEORGE “Moose” Talented with cars . . . “Take me, Moose!” . . . Hey, comb that long hair! I ... Another Maverick when it comes to cards . . . Fireman. Office Runner 1, 2, 3; Stage Crew 2; Fire Squad. 1, 2, 3; Chorus 2, 3; Drivers Ed. Club 2. LAWRENCE J. GHIGLIERI JR. “Larry” “Excellent” . . . Tall and handsome . . . Forgetful . . . A good salesman . . . Sharp dresser, too! Stage Crew 1; Movie Operators 1. DONALD GIANO “Don” “How 'bout that” . . . Takes things slow and easy . . . Hey—look at that smile! ! ! . . . Enjoys playing baseball . . . Sharp dresser. 65 GARY GIBSON “Gary” Too much hard work in English . . . Square world? . . . Spends time roller skating . . . Has a terrific mind? . . . Good sense of humor. Chess Club 2; D.E.C.A. 3. DAVID S. GILBERT “Dave” Stewart’s other man . . . Kan’t spcl to goode! . . . “Sweat it not! !” ... F.B.A. . . . Laugh, Laugh, Laugh! ! ! Fire Squad 2, 3; Band 1, 2, 3; Swing Band 1, 2, 3; Language Club 3; Bowling 2, 3. JOSEPHINE M. GUARNIERI “Josie” 3x3=7 . . . “Oh, worms” . . . Mama Mia—I love Italian food! . . . Happy-go-lucky! . . . “Oh, how I hate to get up in the morn-ing! !” Drivers Ed. Club 3. Any cake left? CHARLES H. HAEGELE “Charlie” Enjoys playing baseball . . . “Can’t say” ... Just a little on the quiet side . . . Who’s sleepy? . . . Long and tall. Sports 2, 3. qO SUSAN ANN HANCOCK “Sue” “I’ll never tell!” . . . Shakes too much . . . Always has a smile . . . Likes being tall . . . Has a lot of clothes. Play 2; G.A.A. 2; Sports 2, 3. JANE ANN HARRIS “Janie” Peppiest nurse in the children’s ward . . . “It’s really terrific!” . . . Pleasant smile . . . Always ready to lend a helping hand . . . Quiet—are you sure? Sports 3; F.N.A. 2, 3. 66 MARY D. HARRIS “Mary” Only one dimple . . . Impatient . . . Talented in beauty culture . . . “Saying something” . . . Sharp dresser. Drivers Ed. Club 3; Party Comm. 3. FRANK J. HASSON “Frank” “Now I’ve done it!” . . . Thinks flying is great ... A non-conformist . . . Thumbs down on physics! ! ... A lot of laughs. Movie Operators 2, 3. GERALD HAWKINS “Jerry” One of the big basketball five! . . . “Ain’t that a shame?” . . . No doubt about it, he is slow . . . Easy to get along with . . . Resting is his favorite pastime. Varsity Basketball 2, 3; J.V. Basketball 1; Varsity Foot- ball and J.V. Football 1; Homeroom Treasurer 3. GEORGE HEATON “Heater” Loves life . . . There just aren’t enough girls in the world! . . . Oh, for a million dollars . . . Card shark . . . Drives a brown bomb. Homeroom Officer 3; Club Officer 3; D.E.C.A. 3. VIRGINIA E. HERRMANN “Ginny” Can’t be quiet for more than three seconds . . . “But definitely!” . . . Can’t stand Family Living . . . Height’s just right . . . Good sense of humor. Office Runners 2. ULYSSES HICKMAN “Lish” Watch that temper! . . . Humorous . . . Dances, too! . . . Hoping for success . . . Easy to get along with. Typing Club 3; Chorus 2. 67 JUNE HOFFMAN “June” “Oh, goodie!” . . . Often seen with Weezer . . . One of the McCrory girls . . . Has special interests in Florence . . . Pretty blond hair. Library Aids 1, 2. CLARENCE HOLLEY “Holley” “Hot dog!” . . . Easy going . . . Regular Silas Marner . . . Pumps gas at Levittown. D.E.C.A. 3. THOMAS HOPE “Hopeless” Fox hunter . . . trains horses for a pastime . . . Usually seen with Lee . . . Friendly to everyone . . . Always look- ing forward to Sunday horse shows. D.E.C.A. 3. Mirror, mirror, on the wall. . . CHERYL A. HORNER “Cheryl” Quiet but nice . . . Oh—that Clerical Practice! . . . Where’s Elsie? . . . Petite. JOHN JAMES HUDSON “Rocky” A regular path finder when hunting . . . Quiet . . . Doesn’t enjoy 2nd period English . . . Wants his own set of wheels . . . Where’s Joe? BARBARA WANDA HUMINSKI “Barb” Student director of Sr. Play . . . Looks forward to a career in languages . . . Lots and lots of patience . . . Pleasant personality . . . Loves playing the piano. F.T.A. 1, 2, 3; Press Club 2; Jr. Play 2; Student Director of Sr. Play 3; Heirloom Staff Co-Editor 3; Honor Society 2, 3; Sports 1; Chorus 1; Swing Band 2; All State Or- chestra 2; S. J. Band 2; S. J. Orchestra 1, 2: Homeroom Officer 2; Orchestra 1; Sec. of Orchestra 2; Play Comm. 3; Party Comm. 3. 68 ) BONNIE MAE HUNTER “Bonnie” Works in Burlington City Library . . . Another Mr. Updike fan . . . “Happy clays” . . . Good listener . . Quiet but nice. F.T.A. 1, 2, 3; Heirloom Comm. 3. ELIZABETH VERONICA HURYN “Liz” “I’ll be darned” . . . Works at Tony’s Pizza . . . Wants to give Khrushchev a piece of her mind . . . Likes to drive . . . Green eyes. Art Club X THOMAS CHARLES HUTH “Cook” “Want to buy a lawn mower?” ... A lady killer . . . Real basketball fan . . . Tells a lot of jokes . . . Good looking. Prom Comm. 2; Party Comm. 1. SHERMAN E. JACOBS “Butch” Navy man now . . . Departed in October . . . “Tough enough” . . . “Let’s go, Mummy” . . . Dreads English. BARBARA JACOBY “Bobbie” “Oh, shucks” . . . Tomato pie . . . Short ‘n’ sweet . . . Brown eyes . . . “Parents are old fashioned!” Office Runner 3; Drivers Ed. Club 2. CAROL ANNE JACQUES “Carol” “You little sweetie” . . . Pass the mashed potatoes, please . . . She can cheer, too! ! ! ... Heart’s in Alabama . . . An individualist. Heirloom Staff 3; Snack Shack 2; Typing Club 2; Plays 2, 3; Library Aids 1, 2; Sports 1, 2; Cheerleaders 2, 3; Prom Comm. 2; Party Comm. 3; Homeroom Officer 2, 3; Pep Comm. 3; Play Comm. 2, 3; Drivers Ed. Club 3. 69 JANET GRACE JANKOWSKI “j. r Is she still talking? . . . Full of laughs . . . Swell dancer . . . Brain in Basic Math?? . . . Whooo! G.A.A. 1, 2; Sports 2; Prom Comm. 2; Party Comm. 3. ALICE MARIE J ANSON “Alice” “That’s the breaks!” . . . Good sense of humor . . . Presley fan . . . 5th period American History II. G.A.A. 2; Sports 1, 2, 3; Homeroom Officer 2. THELMA M. JOBES “Thelma” “Whoo!” . . . Beautiful long hair . . . Hoebling, here we come! . . . Likes to dance and draw . . . Bright smile. ERIC M. JOHNSEN “Buddy” Real water skiing fan . . . “Will somebody please help me up to the parallel bars?” . . . Full of laughs . . . Red hair . . . Was he sanforized? F.T.A. 1, 2, 3; Fire Squad 1, 2, 3; Plays 2, 3; Library Aids 3; Heirloom Comm. 3. BARBARA ANN JOHNSON “Barbara” Say, where did you learn to blush like that? . . . Quiet but loaded with charm . . . Future in psychology . . . Neat and sweet. F.T.A. 1, 2, 3; Press Club 2; Heirloom Staff 3; Honor Society 2, 3; Library Aids 3; Drivers Ed. Club 3; Prom Comm. 2; Party Comm. 3; Play Comm. 2, 3; F.T.A. Sec- retary 1. MARGUERITE H. JOHNSON “Margie” “Bonnie, who was Romulus?” . . . real friendly . . .West Point . . . Future teacher . . . Hits the books. F.T.A. 1, 2, 3; Honor Society 2, 3; Play Comm. 2; H.R. Officer 2; Heirloom Bus. Conun. 3. 70 CHRISTINA JONES “Tina” Loves to draw cartoons . . . “School should start at 9:00 A.M. instead of 8:15” . . . Friday is her day . . . Friendly to everyone. Chess Club 3; G.A.A. 1, 2. ALFRED T. JOYAL “Fred” Likes sailing and football . . . “One at a time, please” . . . Witty . . . Always waiting in the hall . . . Quite an actor. Stage Crew 3; Heirloom Comm. 3; Key Club 3; Fire Squad 3; Finance Helpers 3; Plays 2, 3; Sports 2; Band 1, 2; Boys State 2 DAVID W. KALE “Dave” Die-hard Nixon fan . . . F.B.A. . . . “Certainly does give me a chuckle?” . . . Future Justice of the Supreme Court . . . “But Mr. Delap?” Press Club 3; Typing Club 2; Play Comm. 1; Sports 1; Language Club 1; Boys’ State 2; Drivers Ed. Club 3; Homeroom Officer 3. Made it in 1:45 this time JOYCE E. KEELER “Joyce” “Oh, well” ... Full of jokes . . . Oh, that lunch table! . . . Friendly . . . Quite a “Matt Dillon!” Press Club 1, 2; Typing Staff of Heirloom 3; Plays 2, 3; Library Aids 1; G.A.A. 1, 2; Basketball 1, 2, 3; Band 1, 2, 3; Drivers Ed. Club 2; Prom Comm. 2; Party Comm. 1, 3. GO qc HELEN KENNEDY “Helen” Loves to dance and bowl . . . Feels uneasy in Clerical Practice . . . Freckles galore! . . . “Oh, boy!” Drivers Ed. Club 2. ROBERT G. KILIAN “Bob” Oh, what muscles! . . . Wrestler all the way . . . Movie operator bug . . . “Like man, that’s good” . . . Real nice. Office Runners 3; Snack Shack 3; Movie Operator 1, 2, 3; Drivers Ed. Club 3. 71 ROBERT M. KIRCHNER “Hersh” Down set,—ready—hike! . . . Crazy for sports ... A barrel of fun . . . Doesn’t care for Solid or Trig, does he? . . . Can’t wait for graduation. Student Council 1; Sports 1, 2, 3; Engineering Club 3; Prom Comm. 2; Homeroom Officer 1, 2, 3. JOHN LOUIS KOVACH “Jack” Often seen with Bill Warren . . . Oh, he has so many problems . . . Owns a ’52 gray Chevy . . . Works at the Acme . . . Pleasant personality. Movie Operators 1, 3. MARIA DOLORES KOWALSKI “Dolly” “Oh, my nerves” . . . Lots and lots of fun . . . Short and real cute . . . Future beautician . . . Can she dance? Party Comm. 3; Prom Comm. 2; G.A.A. 2; F.B.L.A. 3; Art Club 3. Here comes Mr. Dotti! SUSAN QUINLAN KRAYER “Susie” “Oh, crunch” . . . Oh, that “pony tail” . . . Keeps the telephone company busy . . . Friendly and dependable . . . Has she got school spirit?! F.T.A. 3; Press Qub 1, 2; Snack Shack 2, 3; Finance Helpers 3; Plays 2, 3; G.A.A. 1, 2; Party Comm. 1, 2, 3; Play Comm. 2, 3. RICHARD KREVCHUCK “Kruschev” Looking forward to meeting Dr. Werhner Von Braun . . . “Oh, boy” . . . Likes hunting . . . Interested in rockets and missiles. Movie Operators 2, 3; Band 1; Drivers Ed. Club 3; Qub Officer 3. SUSANNA NATALIE LA CORTE “Sue’ “Skinny?—Who me!?” . . . Work, work work! ! ! . . . Friendly and sweet . . . “Definitely!” . . . Come on, Ter! Press Club 1, 2; Stage Crew 2, 3; Heirloom Comm. 3; Honor Society 2, 3; Secretary Student Council 1, 2, 3; G.A.A. 1, 2; Sports 1, 2; Cheerleaders 1; Girls’ State 2; Prom Comm. 2; Party Comm. 1, 3; Play Comm. 2, 3; Class Officer 2; Homeroom Officer 1; Student Director of Jr. Play 2; Sr. Play Assistant 3. 72 MARGUERITE C. LAMB “Marguerite” A real WIBG fan . . . Can’t wait to be among the ranks of alumni . . . Digs tigers? . . . What’s in Roebling? F.B.L.A. 1, 2, 3; Stage Crew 2; Drivers Ed. 2; Play Comm. 2, 3; Press Club 3; Business Staff 3; Library Aid 3. ANNA VIVIAN LANDRY “Ann” “Ooooh” ... An accent straight from the Bay State . . . A smile for everybody . . . “Oakly” . . . Can she cheer! ! ! Heirloom Comm. 3; G.A.A. 1, 2; Leaders Club 3; Cheer- leaders 1, 2, 3; Homeroom Officer 1, 2, 3; Pep Comm. 3. WARREN LANE “Scotty” “Grits” . . . Real popular around school . . . Hot ’53 Ford . . . Regular ladies’ man . . . “I’ll never tell.” Stage Crew 1, 2; Student Council 3; Spanish Club 2; Drivers Ed. Club 2; Prom Comm. 2; Party Comm. 3. JAMES CLIFFORD LEE “Mummy” “Tough enough” . . . Swish, another two points . . . Mr. Basketball, himself . . . Real friendly, and cool . . . Fast talkin’ man. Sports 1, 2, 3; Drivers Ed. Club 2. ROBERT GORDON LEE, JR. “Bobby” Track man from way back!?! . . . Sharp dresser . . . Doesn’t like 210 . . . “Hey, Baldy!” . . . Latter day Casa- nova? Movie Operator 2, 3; Sports 1, 2, 3. CHARLES LEIDNER “Chunky” “My car is not slow!” . . . Talks his way out of anything . . . Afraid of hard work . . . “Joe College” . . . Future M.D. Heirloom Comm. 3; Honor Society 2, 3; Key Club 2, 3; Play 3; Sports 1, 2, 3; Boys’ State 2; County Government 2; Drivers Ed. Club 2; Prom Comm. 2; Party Comm. 3; Club Officer 2; Bowling League 2, 3. WILLIAM LEWIS “Bill” Builds everything for Senior affairs . . . Special interest in Springside . . . Mr. Dependable . . . Likes Italian food . . . Friend to all. Heirloom Comm. 3; Key Club 2, 3; Student Council 3; Library Aids 1, 2, 3; Prom Comm. 2; Party Comm. 3; Play Comm. 3; Club Officer 3. RONALD LINDABURY “Ronnie” Always willing . . . “You know what I like” . . . Good hunter ... Greatest fault—girls . . . Likes trapshooting. D.E.CA. Club 3. DOROTHY B. LITHGOW “Dottie” “Better days are coming” . . . Loves that band . . . Stands up for herself . . . “Hey, Eleanor!” . . . Musician. G.A.A. 3; Orchestra 1, 2, 3; Band 1, 2, 3; Language Club 3; South Jersey Band 1, 2. Ah-one, all-two BEVERLY J. LITTLE “Ba-BcT Likes tall boy Morrison . . . Always smiling . . . “And you know” . . . Digs Little Wille John ... A never- serious gal. Leaders Club 1; Sports 1, 2; F.N.A. 2; Party Comm. 3; Drivers Ed. Club 3. PEGGY J. LOBEL “Peggy” Can’t find tall boys . . . “Arc you kidding me?” . . . Likes Gorillas? . . . Not gym again? . . . “Crazy.” Party Comm. 3; Homeroom Officer 1, 3. HELEN J. LOGAN “Helen” “Oh, help!” ... A very quiet girl . . . Digs pizza and antipasto . . . Crazy over radio. Finance Helpers 2. 74 A DIANA LONG “Dee Dee 9 Always chewing gum . . . “That’s the way the mop flops” . . . Loves Mr. Shaw . . . Eyeing interior decorating . . . Drives a hot Impala. Snack Shack 2; Finance Helpers 2. ADAM LOPISZ “Adam Bad man with a gun . . . “Goody-Goody” . . . Another “300” bowler . . . Talks too much at the wrong time . . . Always friendly and cheerful. Typing Club 1, 2; Biology Club 1; Language Club 2; Spanish Club 1; Club Officer 2, 3; Bowling League 2. 3. BRIAN LOVENDUSKI “Toddy” Look at that blond hair! . . . Get that red bomb . . . The terror of Devlin Ave. . . . Plays the field . . . “Gimme a cigarette.” Teenagers Book Club 1, 2. The messiest job in the school. JUDITH EILELN LOVENDUSKI “Judy” Often seen with Helga . . . Owns a blue Chevy . . . Likes Mr. Shaw . . . Always late . . . Pretty brown hair. Biology Club 3; Drivers Ed. 3; Homeroom Vice-Pres. 2. CAROL LUKENS “Carol” Buddies with Pat . . . “Oh, darn” ... A future bowler of America . . . Very nice dresser . . . Talk, talk, talk. F.B.L.A. 3; Heirloom Comm. 3; G.A.A. 2; Prom Comm. 2; Party Comm. 3; Play 2, 3; Homeroom Officer i; Club °ff' RICHAJRD LYCZAK “Rich” Stays out of trouble . . . Friendly to all . . . Pedals a 1947 Willys . . . Wants nights a little longer. 75 LOIS J. MacDEVITT “Lois” Very patient and sweet-tempered . . . Has long blonde hair . . . Wants a baby elephant? . . . Future in Home Economics ... I am not shy! F.T.A. 2. 3; F.N.A. 2; County Government 2; Prom Comm. 2; Party Comm. 3; Play Comm. 2, 3; Homeroom Officer 2; Club Officer 2; Heirloom Comm. 3. JEAN McELWEE “Jeanie” Doesn’t enjoy book reports . . . Buys all the records . . . Laughing all the time . . . “Ooh, you lie” . . . Really goes for Pizza. Library Aids 1. CAROL PATRICIA MOREA McGRATH “Carol” “That’s nice” . . . Likes to help people . . . Keeps her nose in her own business . . . Hopes for a million bucks. Movie Operators 2, 3; Russian Club 2. GERALDINE McPHAIL “Gerri” Likes talking to boys . . . “That’s what I like” . . . Knows how to make money . . . Really digs the Ice House . . . Goes for seafood. Snack Shack 3; Library Aids 1; Sports 1, 2, 3; Chorus 2, 3; Band 1, 2; Party Comm. 3. THOMAS R. MADDEN “Tom” A champion loafer . . . “How’s that grab you?” ... A most dependable person . . . Drives a wild ’60 Olds hardtop . . . Knows how to find trouble. Stage Crew 2, 3; Play 3. JOHN MALATICH “Jack” Hey, good lookin! . . . “Grits” . . . Always talking . . . Wants to be on an island of girls ... A real popular per- son. Student Council V.-President 3; Typing Club 1; Student Council 1, 2, 3; Plays 2, 3; Movie Operators 2; Sports 2, 3; Biology Club 2; Drivers Ed. Club 2; Party Comm. 2; Home- room Officer 1, 2, 3; Qub Officer 3; Bowling 2. 76 GERTRUDE E. MANDELL “Trudy” Enjoys swimming . . . “How about that” . . . Can dance up a storm . . . Anti-Kennedy die-hard . . . What a giggle! Talent Show 2. JOANNE MANES “Joanne” Wants the world to slow down . . . “Les Petites” . . . Low boiling point . . . Likes to model . . . Sharp dresser. F.T.A. 1, 3; Press Club 2; Heirloom Comm. 3; Library Aids 3; G.A.A. 1; Sports 1; County Government 2; Drivers Ed. Club 2; Prom Comm. 2; Party Comm. 1, 3; Play Comm. 2. 3; Homeroom Secretary-Treasurer 1; Club Of- ficer 3; President of F.T.A.; Secretary of County Safety Conference 2. LOLA MARSHALL “Utile Bits” Eating is a pastime . . . Likes almost all people . . . Chic dresser . . . Wants to live in Brooklyn . . . Dancing feet. Office Runners 1; Snack Shack 3; G.A.A. 2, 3; Leaders Club 3; Sports 2, 3; Prom Comm. 2; Party Comm. 3; Home- room Vice-President 3; Homeroom President 1. EMILY J. MECKLEY “Emily Tip-Top” Spends money like it’s going out of style . . . Artist of tomorrow . . . Small and friendly . . . Goes for Dingel. Heirloom Staff, Art Editor 3; Ail Club L 2, 3; Teenagers Book Club 2, 3: Drivers Ed. Club 3; Prom Comm. 2; Party Comm. 1, 3; Play Comm. 2, 3; Chairman of Bulletin Board Comm. 2. KENNETH MERCER “Ken” “Well, it’s about time” . . . Knows how to build with wood . . . Very sports-minded . . . Would like to go back overseas ... Always helping. Typing Club 3. LORRAINE E. MEREDITH “Raini” Soft-spoken blonde ... “I doubt it” . . . Doesn’t believe in lipstick . . . What is there about Riverside? . . . Enjoys horseback riding. Heirloom Comm. 3; G.A.A. 2; Sports 1, 2; Prom Comm. 2; Party Comm. 3; Play 2, 3; Homeroom Off. 1, 2. 77 CONCHETTA MICELI ’ “Conni” Drives a ’57 Olds convertible . . . “Gee, that’s great” . . . Moves too slow . . . Digs pizza and basketball. Art Club 3; G.A.A. 2. JACQUELINE MINNEY “Jackie” Doesn’t go for the cold showers . . . “This is more like it” . . . Can’t make up her mind . . . An individualist. Plays 2, 3; G.A.A. 1; Band 1. 2, 3; F.N.A. 2; Biology Club 3; Majorettes 3; Russian Club 2. CONSTANCE MOORE “Connie” “That’s the breaks” . . . Dreads English class . . . Special interests in Plainfield and Patterson . . . Loves to eat . . . Always being silly. Snack Shack 3; Library Aids 1. i The modern electronic classroom. CELIA MORGAN “Celia” qO “Git ’um, Guss” . . . Keeps a tight rein on the cash . . . Wild over basketball . . . Favorite day—Friday (?) . . . Does her homework? Snack Shack 3; Typing Club 2; Drivers Ed. Club 3; Prom Comm. 2; Party Conun. 3. MERRILL MOSES “Merrill” “Big Daddy” . . . Our Star Athlete . . . “You know what I like” . . . Admired by everyone . . . My beard is out of this world! Sports 1, 2, 3; Drivers Ed. Club 2; Homeroom Off. 3; Football 1, 2, 3; Basketball 1, 2, 3; Baseball 1, 2. JOHN MOTLASZ, JR. “Jack” “Oh, my gosh!” . . . Crazy over sleep . . . Knows “The Twist” . . . Would like to own Tom’s Olds. 78 DOLORES ANN MUTCHLER “Dee” “Sakes” . . . Pretty smile . . . Oh, that shorthand . . . Future beautician . . . very sweet. Heirloom Comm. 3; Student Council 1; G.A.A. 2; Prom Comm. 2; Party Comm. 3. PATRICK MICHAEL MYERS “Pat” Football center for Burls . . . “Boppcr” . . . Come on. Phil! . . . Good memory? ? ? (especially with money) . . . Too many Republicans in this world. Sports 1, 2, 3; Drivers Ed. Club 3; Homeroom Officer 3. JAMES CLARKE NICHOLS “Jim Sleepyhead! ! ! . . . “Sharp” . . . 1951 convertible-decapi- tated by a hurricane . . . Senior defensive end ... “I am not hard to get.” Heirloom Comm. 3; Key Club 2, 3; Sports 3; Boys’ State 2; Party Comm. 3: Club Officer 3. 1 don’t know how those kids make such a mess! SANDRA NICK “Sandy Always with Helen . . . “That’s the breaks” . . . Good dancer . . . McCrory’s Girl . . . Easy to get along with. ROBERT MICHAEL NOTIGAN “Bob Likes Chemistry? . . . Known to his friends as “Fish” . . . Works (?) at Bernie’s . . . “Now we’re moving!” Finance Helpers 2; Orchestra 1; Band 1, 2, 3; Swing Band 1. CAROL SANDRA O’FARROW “Carol Enjoys reading . . . Doesn’t like Kennedy! . . . “Oh, great” ... Likes pizza . . . Can’t stand solitude. F.T.A. 1, 2, 3; Heirloom Comm. 3; Snack Shack 3; Party Comm. 3; Homeroom Officer 1. 79 CHRISTINA PAINTER “Chris” “Really!” . . . Forever talking . . . G.A.A. girl . . . Check those long fingernails . . . Hockey enthusiast. G.A.A. 1, 2; Leaders Club 3. ELOISE PAINTER “Weezer” “Boy!” . . . Often seen helping in Rigg’s . . . Oh, that 9th period study hall . . . Always seen with Thelma . . . She’s nice to know. Heirloom Business Comm. 3; G.A.A. 1, 2; Prom Comm. 2; Party Comm. 1, 2, 3; Homeroom Officer 1. BRUCE PARKER “Bruce” Stewarts’ Boy . . . “Here we go.” . . . “Lives” at the Jce House . . . Enjoys riding in white ’52 Chevy. Sports 2, 3; Drivers Ed. Club 2. Isn’t it right yet? JANET MARIE PARKER “Janet” Future nurse . . . Nice to know . . . Helpful and pleasant . Mrs. Dangler’s girl . . . Date Frankie Avalon? ? Senior Play; Chorus 1, 2, 3; F.N.A 2; Drivers Ed. Club 3. KATHLEEN ANN PERKINS “Kathie” “Wait” . . . Madame Secretary . . . Likes Irishmen! ! ! . . . Captain of the Cheerleaders . . . Takes her time. Press Club 3; Heirloom Comm. 3; Honor Society 2, 3; Honor Society Secretary 3; Student Council 1, 2; G.A.A. 1, 2; Leaders Club 3; Cheerleaders 1, 2, 3; Cheerleader Captain 3; Prom Comm. 2; Party Comm. 3; Play Comm. 2; Class Secretary- 2, 3. JOANNE PETKUS “Jo” Good cook! . . . “But definitely” . . . Where’s Marge and Judy? . . . Nice smile . . . Gets along with Mr. Shaw. 80 M GERALDINE PIECHOWSKI “Geri” Always joking . . . Sweet smile . . . “Well” . . . “Who’s having a party?” . . . Likes to operate the switchboard? ? ? Heirloom Comm. 3; Prom Comm. 2; Party Comm. 3; Play Comm. 2; (LA.A. 1, 2. GARY PITMAN Gary Olympia Lakes lifeguard! ! . . . Dependable and polite . . . Likes most people . . . Model railroad fiend . . . Lives to eat hotdogs. Stage Crew 2, 3; Orchestra 2, 3; Hand 1, 2, 3; Swing Band 1; Drivers Ed. Club 2; Play Comm. 2, 3. PHILIP THOMAS PORTO “PhiP ‘0h, no!” . . . A real football player . . . Has trouble staying awake in classes . . . “Sly-eycs” . . . Serious? ? ? Track 1, 2: Junior Varsity Football 2: Varsity Football L 2, 3. Lights camera, action! RICHARD RAPAGNA “Rick” “Shamesville” . . . Lazy? . . . Likes basketball sleeper . . . Nice-looking. Typing Club 1; Sports 1, 2. SAMUEL REGARS “Sam” Loves solid and trig . . . “So what?” . . . Sharp 59 Buick . . . Burlington’s Babe Ruth . . . F.B.A. Sports 1, 2, 3; Drivers Ed. Club 2; F.B.A. 3. BARBARA ANN RICHARDSON “Kitten” “That’s the breaks” . . Hopes to be a nurse . . . Can be found working at Gregory’s . . . Likes blue Fords . . . Pretty blonde hair. G.A.A. 1, 2; Chorus 2; F.N.A. 2; Drivers Ed. Club 3. 81 JANET NANCY RIGG “Riggie 9 Pretty, and sweet . . . She can cook! . . . Has a hello for everyone . . . “I’ll never get these books balanced.” . . . Artistic. Heirloom Comm. 3; Art Club 3; G.A.A. 2; Prom Comm. 2; Party Comm. I, 2; Play Comm. 2; Class Officer 2, 3; Homeroom Officer 1. NANCI RINGHOLM “Nan” Comprehension “o” in solid . . . Forgetful ... “I can’t believe it” . . . Good sense of humor . . . “Where’s Bar- bara?” F.T.A. 3; Press Club 1, 2; Office Runners 2: Stage Crew 3; G.A.A. 1, 3; Prom Comm. 2, 3; Party Comm. 3; Play Comm. 2, 3. JEFFERY WILLIAM ROBERTSON “Jeff” A real go-getter! . . . Our lone male cheerleader! . . . Mr. Shaw’s right hand man . . . He’s crazy! ! . . . Mr. Dependable. Office Runners 3; Stage Crew I, 2, 3; Fire Squad 1, 2, 3: Student Council 3: Senior Play; Band 1; Prom Comm. 2: Party Comm. 2; Club Officer 3. THOMAS ROCKHILL “Rock” Skilled worker . . . Individualist . . . Doesn’t he ever get tired? . . . Run, run, run. Please! 1 don’t want detention! gO GEORGE RODNEY “George” “Shucks” . . . Abstains from talking . . . Mr. Herman’s boy . . . Likes swimming and skating . . . Keeps out of trouble. Press Club 3. ELLEN IRONSIDE ROGAN “Elly-Belle” Seen with Alice and Bobbie . . . “Oh, good” . . . Very friendly . . . Sings in the chorus . . . Loves to TALK! Stage Crew 1, 2, 3; Key Club 3; Plays 3; Library Aids 2, 3; Sports 1, 2, 3; Chorus 2, 3; South Jersey Chorus 2; Party Comm. 2, 3; Play Comm. 2, 3; Club Off. 2, 3. 82 DAVID JOHN ROGERS “Buck” “That’s sayin’ something” . . . Tough ’55 Ford . . . Likes girls . . . Very friendly . . . One of “the boys.” Biology Club 3. MARJORIE GENE ROGERS “Margie” “Oh, you’re nice” . . . Wears pom-poms . . . Quick typist . . . Talks too much? . . . Likes riffles. Drivers Ed. Club 3. BARBARA JEAN ROSS “Barb” What has Moorestown got?! . . . “Where’s Betty?”... Short and sweet . . . Crazy typist. F.B.L.A. 2, 3; F.B.L.A. Secretary 3; Stage Crew 2; Christ- mas Assembly 1; Flay Comm. Chairman 2; Play 3; Drivers Ed. Club 3; Heirloom Comm. 3. Very modest . . . Hot clarinet! . . . Stays calm . . . Seen with Bob Reeves . . . Works on electronics and cars. oO JAMES ROSS “Diego” Funny and nice ... An Acme man . . . “Everyone wants money” . . . Knows all the girls . . . Hot ’50 Ford. STEPHEN SCHMIDT “Steve” Man who knows about cars . . . Spends his spare time working on his Merc . . . Often seen with Tom Rockhill . . . Friendly. Wrestling 2; Baseball 1, 2. MARK F. SCULLY “Scull” Out with the boys . . . “Who me? ... Stewart’s man . . . Wrestler? ? . . . F.B.A. member. F.T.A. 2; Press Club 3; Heirloom Comm. 3; Fire Squad 1, 2, 3; Student Council 2, 3; Sports 1, 2, 3; Boys’ State 2; Drivers Ed. Club 3; Play Comm. 3. BONNIE LOU SEDGLEY “Bonnie” Les Petites . . . “Oh, beans.” . . . Always worrying . . . Likes to drive . . . Sweet and Petite. Press Club 1, 2; Heirloom Comm. 3; Art Club 3; Prom Comm. 2; Party Comm. 1, 3; Play Comm. 2, 3; Class Officer 1: Homeroom Officer 1, 2. CAROL ANNE SEVERN'S “Carol Anne” “Can’t believe it” . . . Quiet and shy? ? ? ... Nice dresser . . . Hates to get up . . . Always with Linda Web- ster. Chorus 1, 2, 3; Typing Club 2; Biology Club 3. CAROL SEXTON “Carol” “Good” . . . Helpful and friendly . . . Spends time on the phone . . . Likes dancing . . . Hates gym! F.T.A. 3. qO CALVIN SIIAFER, JR. “Slump” Good on parallel bars . . . Talks in 205 fifth period . . Works for Dr. Ivry . . . “Boss action.” Leaders Club 1; Stage Crew 3. JOHN H. SHAW “Johnny” Does all our printing . . . Good things come in small packages . . . There goes that green Plymouth . . . Larry’s sidekick . . . Another West Ender. Stage Crew 1, 3; Fire Squad 3. 84 v I t JUDITH MARIE SHISLER “Judy” Madame President . . . Future teacher . . . “Have you seen Harriet?” . . . Another McCrory’s girl ... A real blonde! F.T.A. 2, 3; Snack Shack 3; Language Club 2; Drivers Ed. Club 3; Club Officer 3; Library Council Officer 3. HENRY SILLS “Chuck” Loves basketball . . . Likes to listen to jazz . . . Often seen with Jerry Hawkins . . . Likes people and people like him. J.V. Football 1; Varsity Football 2; Varsity Basketball 2, 3; Track 3. CAROLYN SKWARA “Carolyn” She’s the talkative twin!?! . . . Hey, Conki! . . . Always smiling . . . Tears up gym class . . . Crazy driver. Student Council 3; C.A.A. 1, 2; Prom Comm. 2; Party Comm. 3; Play Comm. 3. Greenwich Village of B.S.H.S. MARYANN SKWARA “Maryann” She’s the quiet twin!?! . . . Talks softly . . . “Mims” . . McCrory employee . . . Slipperiest glasses in captivity. G.A.A. 2, 3; Prom Comm. 2; Party Comm. 1. oO JOAN PAMELA SMITH “Pam” One of the varsity cheerleaders . . . Can she sew! . . . Hey, redhead! ! ! . . . Flirt! . . . Likes black orchids. Press Club 1, 2: Play 2; Leaders Club 3; Cheerleaders 1, 2, 3; Girls’ State 2; Drivers Ed. Club 3; Prom Comm. 2; Party Comm. 1; Play Comm. 2; Homeroom Officer 1, 2, 3; Club Officer Sec.-Treasurer 3; Hostess to Danish Exchange Student Eve Horsdal 2. LEU A LARRAINE SMITH £« r ? Lee The only girl in her chemistry class . . . Skating is her hobby . . . Has long fingernails . . . lakes cats . . . Always has a smile. Typing Club 2; F.N.A. 1; Drivers Ed. Club 3. 85 MARLENE SMITH “Marlene” Pretty blonde hair . . . Always talking . . . Has a good sense of humor . . . “What did 1 do now?” . . . Sings in the chorus. G.A.A. 2; Chorus 1, 2, 3; F.N.A. 2. RALPH SMITH “Beaver” A bowling fan . . . Works at Sun Ray . . . “Hurray” . . . Always willing to help . . . Has a cheering smile. Chess Club 2, 3; B.S.H.S. Bowling League 2, 3. JOHANNA L. SOZIO “Jo” Dancing, dancing, dancing . . . Favorite color is blue . . . Always with Barbara . . . Loves to go to the bowling alley. Prom Comm. 2. This is why we like Foods class! JOSEPH J. SPANELLI “Joe” ‘ “Grits” . . . Chatterbox . . . Class clown . . . Owns a crazy ’50 Ford ... A whiz at typing. Finance Helpers 2; Homeroom Officer 3. MARJORIE SPOLTORE “Marge” Chatterbox . . . Has a good sense of humor . . . Plays the piano . . . Driving is her favorite pastime . . . “That’s the breaks.” Typing Club 1, 2; Chorus 1, 2. EDWIN L. STANTON “Ned” Mr. President . . . College-bound . . . Plenty of friends . . . Specialty — leadership . . . “Confucius says—”. Student Council 1, 2, 3; Sports 1, 2, 3; Boys’ State 2; Prom Comm. 2; Party Comm. 3; Class Off. 2; Pres. Club Off. 3. 86 RUTH PATRICIA STATES “Pat Helps everybody . . . Very nice . . . “Oh, heck!” . . . Gets bored in study hall . . . Hates gossip. SHIRLEY STECKER “Skirl” Always seen with Judy and Lelia . . . She has curly red hair . . . Enjoys traveling . . . Always laughing . . . Likes to save money? Chorus 3. JOSEPH STELLA “Runt” “I’ll never tell” . . . Easy to get along with . . . Short . . . Motor meddler . . . Always sleepy. Homeroom V.-President 1, 2, 3; Varsity Football 1, 2; D.E.C.A. 3. CAROL JOAN STERNOTTI “Squeaky” “I’ll never tell” . . . Plays the saxophone . . . One of the B.S.H.S. Majorettes . . . Fridays . . . Personality plus. Stage Crew 3; Play 3; Library Aids 2; Chorus 2; Band 1, 2, 3; Majorettes 1, 2, 3; Prom Comm. 2; Party Comm. 3; Homeroom Officer 1, 3. aO WILLIAM A. STEWART “Bill” Everybody’s pal ... He can dance, too! . . . Curly hair . . . Likes World Problems . . . Trend setter. Office Runners 1, 2; Stage Crew 2; Student Council 1; Sports 1, 2; Prom Comm. 1, 2; Party Comm. 1, 2; Play Comm. 2; Homeroom Officer 1, 2. GERALDINE LEE STIGLIANA “Geri” Pretty eyes . . . Where’s Janis? . . . “Shame is all!” . . . Weakness for blonds . . . Always laughing. Stage Crew 3; Band 1, 2; Majorettes 1, 2; Party Comm. 3; Homeroom Officer 2, 3. 87 JOYCE LYNN STRADUNG “Lynn” Has the gift of gab . . . Likes to date . . . Always happy . . . Chatterbox . . . Helped in our plays. Student Council 1; Plays 2, 3; Chorus 3; Prom Comm. 2; Party Comm. 1, 3. BENJAMIN STYPINSKI “Sldnny” Blonde hair . . . Works at Burlington Foundry . . . Always with Jim . . . Talk, talk, talk . . . Likes cars. ELAINE E. TABERER “Elaine” Loves horses . . . Long blonde hair . . . Always seen with Carol . . . Can’t stand English. Chorus 1, 2. This may replace the blackboard! ROSEMARIE THOMAS “Ree” Likes to ice skate . . . Drives a blue Chevy . . . Works at McCrory’s . . . Loves to laugh . . . Pretty hair. ciO EDNA JEAN THOMPSON “Jeanie” Always talking . . . Oh, that laugh! . . . Food, food, food . . . Likes the Air Force blue . . . Pretty when she smiles. Typing Club 2; Student Council 1; Plays 2, 3; Library Aids 2, 3; Movie Operators 1, 2; Cheerleaders 1; Prom Comm. 2; Play Comm. 2; Party Comm. 3; Homeroom Of- ficer 1, 2, 3. ROBERT SAMUEL TICE “Bob” Tall man . . . “Sugar” . . . Energy, what’s that? . . . Think I’ll go home and go to sleep . . . There’s no place like home. Movie Operators 1. 88 ■ar- RICHARD TILLINGHAST “Killer” Don Juan . . . Good dresser . . . Dancing feet . . . Has a crazy sense of humor . . . Supports the dances. Prom Comm. 2; Party Comm. 1, 3; Homeroom Officer 1. MADELINE RITA TOMASETTI “Madeline” “Goody” . . . Likes to sleep . . . Look at that pony tail! . . . Ugh — homework! . . . Hey, Rosie! Leaders Club 3; Homeroom Officer 1. JANIS LYNN TOMASONE “Jan” “Chalk that one up” . . . Future legal secretary . . . Anchors A weigh ! ! ! ... Study hall major . . . Lots of patience? J.V. Cheerleader 1; Party Comm. 3; Homeroom Officer 1, 2, 3. Think we’ll ever find our books? FRANCES THERESA TROTTO “Fran” Pretty eyes . . . Future model . . . Greatest talent— spending money . . . Friendly . . . Easy to get along with. D.E.C.A. 3. KATHERINE G. VAN ALSTYNE “Kathy” “Don’t look at me” . . . Claims she eats too much . . . Just adores doing her math homework . . . Spends money like water . . . Nice personality. D.E.C.A. 3. JOHN RICHARD VAN SCIVER “Jack” Ham radio operator . . . Talk, talk, talk! . . . “Rats” . . . Finegan’s number one man . . . P.S.A.T. winner. Stage Crew 2.; Boys’ State 2. 89 THOMAS G. VAN SCIVER “Bull” “Whoopic!” . . . Lots of charm . . . Plays a wild guitar . . . Looking for a girl who can cook Italian food! . . . Anybody for a laugh? Office Runners 2, 3; Sports 1, 2; Drivers Ed. Club 3; Prom Comm. 2; Parly Comm. 1, 3; Homeroom Officer 1, 2, 3. JOSEPH WALLACE “Joe” One of the firehouse gang . . . Card shark . . . Finds Mr. Shaw on top of teachers’ list . . . “Rum it” . . . Wants to be Chief at the firehouse. WILLIAM J. WARREN “Bill” Never on time . . . “What’s an abstract composition?” . . . Hey, Corky! . . . Wishes for world peace. Stage Crew 2; Sports 1, 2, 3; Band 3; Swing Band 2, 3. Swing Rand 2, 3. No, we don’t print money here! KATHLEEN C. WATERS “Kathleen” Quiet . . . Some times . . . Future phys. ed. teacher . . . “Ah, nuts!” . . . “Just as I thought” . . . Nice to talk to. G.A.A. 1, 2, 3; Leaders Club 3: Prom Comm. 2; G.A.A. President 3; G.A.A. V.-Pres. 2. ciO MARY ANN WEBB “Mary Ann” Has pretty hair . . . Likes to go dancing . . . “Where’s Jane?” . . . Constantly learning new dance steps. G.A.A. 2; Biology Club 1. LINDA RUTH WEBSTER “Linda” Enjoys college football games . . . “Now look!” . . . Pretty auburn hair and eyes to match . . . Quiet—look again! . . . Very nice. Art Club 1; Biology Club 3; Homeroom Officer 3; Club Officer 3; Heirloom Comm. 3. 90 ROBERT T. WELENC “Bob” “Hot dogs” . . . Big number 50 . . . Food, food, food! . . . “I can take it and I can dish it out.” . . . Temper, temper! Pep Comm. 3; Office Runners 1, 2, 3; Fire Squad 3; Sports 1, 2, 3; Drivers Ed. Club 2; Prom Comm. 2; Party Comm. 1, 3; Homeroom Officer 3. KATHLEEN MARIE WHELAN “Kathy” Tall and slim . . . She’s shy?! ? . . . Soft spoken . . . Pretty long hair. Art Club 3; G.A.A. 2. MATTHEW WIESNIESKI “Matt” Claims that he’s quiet . . . Wishes for a car . . . Dating takes up his time and money . . . Seen with John Canter- bury . . . Doesn’t like English. D.E.C.A. 3. BRENDA JOYCE WIGGINS “Brenda” Can’t dig chemistry . . . “Live and learn” . . . Goes along with the world . . . “Swingin’ ”... Loves to cook. F.T.A. 1; Snack Shack 3; Typing Club 2; G.A.A. 1; Spanish Club 3. o EDWIN GEORGE WIGGINS “Ed” Host for our foreign exchange student . . . Likes chemis- try .. . “Oh, well” . . . Would like to do nothing for 24 hours a day. Honor Society 2, 3; Key Club 2, 3; Snack Shack 2, 3; Chess Club 2, 3; Plays 2, 3; County Government 2. WARDELL JONATHAN WIGGINS “Twig” Has quite a line with the girls . . . Enjoys coffee houses and rock and roll shows . . . “Everything is workin’ ”... Thinks that our society is conformed. Drivers Ed. Club 2; Prom Comm. 2; Party Comm. 2. 91 ALLAN JOHN WILKINS “At9 Writes for Levittown Times . . . Future journalist . . . He’s still a “limey!” . . . “Hey, obnoxious!” . . . Attends all the games. Safety Council 2; Press Club 1, 2, 3; Office Runner 3; Heirloom Staff 3; Sports 1, 2. 3 Prom Comm. 2; Party Comm. 3; Club Officer 2, 3. LOICE FRANK WILLIAMS JR. “Baldy99 Sharp dancer ... he can sing too . . . Easy to get along with . . . Likes jazz records and sports . . . Often seen with Wardell. Sports 1, 2, 3; Chorus 3; Orchestra 1, 2, 3; Rand 1, 2, 3; Sw’ing Band 1; Party Comm. 3; H.R. Officer 1; Welfare Week 1, 2, 3. VIRGINIA H. WILLIAMS “Ginger” “Whoa” . . . Dance, dance, dance!.. . . Future teacher . . . Tiny but mighty!?! . . . Crazy smile!?! F.T.A. 1; Press Club 2, 3; Student Council 3; Play 3; Leaders Club 3; Prom 2; Party Comm. 1, 3; Play Comm. 2, 3; Homeroom Officer 1. Don’t saw your finger. WILLIAM RICHARD WILMERTON “Wilmo” F.B.A. . . . Wrestler . . . Spanish “No entiendo” . . . Yoo boo, Olive Oyl! . . . “Let’s take a ride into town.” Key Club 2, 3; Sports 2, 3; Engineering Club 3. aO JUDITH LYNN WILSON “Judy” I want a peanut butter and banana sandwich! . . . Has a very nice voice . . . Votes Johnny Mathis the greatest singer . . . “Good grief” ... Fond of Florence. Movie Operators 2; Drivers Ed. Club 3. BARBARA GWENDOLYN YOUNG “Bobbie” Beautiful hair, her crowning glory ... A native of Hawaii . . . Did anyone ever see her Pink Nash Rambler? . . . Budgeting time is her problem ... A potential artist. Stage Crew 2, 3; Chess Club 2; Plays 2, 3; Prom Comm. 2; Party Comm. 3; Officer Club 3. 92 CHARLES ZAKSZESKI “Charley” Has a way with the girls . . . Usually seen with Jeff or Steve ... A real sharp dancer . . . Seems to have an attraction for Mr. Shaw. F.B.L.A. 1; Heirloom Comm. 3; Prom Comm. 2; Party Comm. 1, 3. But I don’t want to be a mortician. This is the one 1 did. PETER R. ZAEZACA “Pete” A real sense of humor! . . . Wishes he could have made honor roll once in four years! . . . Likes to hunt . . . “Well I’ll be—” Finance Helpers 3; Play 2; Leaders Club 1; Orchestra 1, 2; Prom Comm. 2; Party Comm. 1, 3. Left to right: Vefa Ivkovic, Hannah De- Soto, Gemunu Fernan- do, Dave Gallagher. Herald Tribune Students Veroslava Ivkovic and Gemunu Fernando were the guests of Burlington Senior High School from January 22 to February 13. Their hosts were Hannah DeSoto and David Gallagher. They were only two of the many students brought to the United States by the Herald Iribund Program. Opportunities were offered for Vera and Gemunu to observe various aspects of school, community, and national life. Both found this very enlightening, for Gemunu thought of teenagers in the United States as gangsters, hanging out on street corners with flashing blades. Vera, on the other hand believed we were a nation of cowboys. After gathering more accurate pictures, they can weigh and evaluate the merits of the American way of life and contemplate the new ideas and ideals with which they have been confronted. Burlington Senior High considered itself fortunate to participate in the Herald Tribune Program. Evidences of this enthusiasm were shown throughout the school. Many homerooms put up bulletin- board displays. The flags of Vera’s country, Yugoslavia, and Gemunu’s country, Ceylon, were made bv Mrs. Allen’s 7th period Home Economics class and bung in the cafeteria. We Are . . . 1. Helen Kennedy 2. Bob Elbertson 3. Kathy VanAlstyne 4. Sharon Edwards 5. Marguerite Johnson 6. Pat Carnivale 7. Carol McGrath 8. Lois MacDevitt 9. Gail Conroy 10. Janet Rigg 11. Carol Sternotti 12. Tom VanSciver 13. Barbara Ross 14. Geri Stigliana Mary Ann Skwara Geri Piechowski Carolyn Skwara 15. Kathy Butterfield Ann Landry 16. Lynn Stradling 17. Allan Wilkins 18. Charlie Zakszeski 19. Barbara Bogdovich 20. Bob Welenc 94 Class Will TOM ELEUTERI offers his white bucks to Pat Boone. PAM SMITH leaves her ability in math to A1 Travasos. KATHLEEN WATERS bestows her love for gym class to Tony Perro. DOTTIE LITHGOW grants her sour notes to Joyce Gamble. ELLEN BROW'N leaves her ability to file income tax to an underprivileged junior. LORRAINE MEREDITH leaves her art of applying make-up to Barbara Migliaccio. HANNAH DE SOTO offers her tremendous appetite to Elaine Vesaki. JOYCE KEELER gives her typing ability to Buddy Shelton. MERRILL MOSES presents his Big Ben alarm clock to Hank Rhawn. SUSIE KRAYER offers her collection of “brothers” to Janie Hulse. JOE STELLA confers his mechanical ability to Roger Bartelomi. GAIL CONROY leaves her “Herm” to anybody who wants it. KAREN CANNULI donates her talking and chewing gum habits to Lucille Manes. BRENDA WIGGINS wills her driving ability to anyone who needs it. DAVE GALLAGHER bequeaths his World Problems answers to Judd Seskin. LEE DETWILER leaves future P. .1. parties to some unhappy junior. ROBERT LEE surrenders his sharp clothes to Billy Marshall. BARBARA DOYLE yields her typing eraser to Pat Rhinehold. BONNIE SEDGLEY leaves her problems to anyone who can solve them. EMILY MECKLEY leaves her ladder to Harold Robertson. ELLEN ROGAN transfers her P.A. announcements to------------. DAVE BROWN leaves his big brown eyes to Sue Lippincott. SUSANNA LA CORTE presents her checking account at Mechanics to someone with money. DOLORES MUTCHLER bestows her naturally curly hair on Jeanette Leonard. JEFF ROBERTSON grants his cheerleading antics to any school-spirited boy. JANET PARKER wills her ring flying ability to the birds. CAROLYNN and MARYANN SKWARA give their double-exposed pictures to the Camera Shop. JANET RIGG bequeaths her gym suit to the Good Will Store. BETTY BUBLEWITZ donates her giggle pills to some sad underclassman. ANN LANDRY leaves her monkey business on the ropes to Barbara Wickersham. RITA CIMINO leaves as she came in—backwards. BARBARA JOHNSON waives her college boards writing sample to Joanne Johnson. TERI GANGEMI leaves her “Betty Crocker” cake mix to a future homemaker. KENT ALLEN cedes his pictures to Candid Camera. GEORGE RODNEY wills his bashfulness to Tommy Allen. PAT CARCASIO offers her witty ways to wacky people. DAVE GILBERT leaves his dry sense of humor to some thirsty junior. SHIRLEY STECKER leaves her freckles to Carol Dempsey. CAROL JACQUES leaves with her pony tail flying. KATHY VAN ALSTYNE presents her decals to some good seller. EDWIN WIGGINS cedes his experiments to Werner Von Braun. LINDA WEBSTER offers her Ivy League clothes to some collegiate junior. BARBARA B0GD1VICH gives her bowling ball to Wanda Johnson. STEVE BROWN bequeaths his middle name to Artis Apple. DONNA leaves her DRUM to accompany Stanley’s SACKS. KATHY PERKINS leaves her seat at the lunch table to anyone who can squeeze into it. NED STANTON leaves his regards to next year’s Student Council President. SHARON EDWARDS wills her air-conditioned sneakers to Carole Tondi. JUDY WILSON bequeaths her shorthand notes to anyone that can understand them. LOIS MacDEVITT regrets to leave her place as Chinese daughter-in-law. DICK CRAMER donates his seat in study hall to Terry Shansey. BARBARA HUMINSKI cedes her love for music to Karen Withka. NANCI RINGHOLM wills her congeniality to Lorraine Werline. RICHARD KHREVECHUK leaves his movie operating ability to a future movie operator. JANIS TOMASONE leaves her love for Saturday night to Barbara Di Maria. Take a good look at your class ring. The shield, the Indian, the sailing ships—do you know why they’re there? The ships represent the H.M.S. Shield which docked in 1677 near the site of the present VFW building. The shield symbolizes learning. The Indian was the original symbol of the school, later replaced by the present Blue Devil. Most people take for granted the publication of the yearbook each year. Few realize the time and effort put forth by the seniors to make this project a success. The first yearbook was printed about 35 years ago. In years past each class had voted upon the title of their book. The Heirloom became the official title in 1936. What is the Arrowhead? Every student in school is familiar with our school newspaper. We know it has been published when we see students gathered busily going over the latest edition. But how many' students actually know anything about the Arrowhead, other than that it is our school newspaper? The name originated in 1948, and is connected with the Indian that appears on our class ring. Farther back, in 1919, it was a combination newspaper and magazine. It was called the Watts News during the school year of 1940-41. Once printed in our school print shop, it is now printed as a part of the Burlington Press and is published once a month, on the third Thursday. In 1960 a committee composed of members of our class designed a number of banners to represent our class. Later in the year we voted to pick the banner that we wished. The banner of the Class of 1961 has a white background with blue insignia. In the center is a replica of the shield as found on our school ring. The banner is hung in the auditorium of the school for the duration of our senior year. It is displayed at our commencement and then kept in storage for use at alumni meetings and class reunions. 96 David Gallagher, president Nancy Bintliff Cynthia Brush Suzanne Gadbois Theresa Gange mi Miss Maier, sponsor Kathy Perkins, S ecretary-1 reasu ret Edwin Wiggins Suzanna LaCorte Charles Leidner National Honor Society The National Honor Society is an organization that promotes four basic goals, character, leader- ship. scholarship, and service. Character consists of the common virtues: hones- ty, leadership, courage, respect, service, reliability and sincerity. These virtues are achieved through self-discipline, not heritage. Leadership means not only holding offices, but being reliable and offering to accept responsibili- ty- Scholarship is a desire for knowledge. The Honor Society promotes this search for knowledge because it is a force which has brought mankind from caves to his present status. Service is the result of the above character traits. It consists of acts of loyalty and contributions of time and effort which are done not with the hope of reward, but with a sincere desire to benefit oth- ers. The whole purpose of the National Honor Society is summed up in the pledge of its members: I pledge myself to uphold the high purposes of the National Honor Society to which I have been elected; I will be true to the principles for which it stands; I will be loyal at all times to my school; and will maintain and encourage high standards of scholarship, character, leadership, and service. Barbara Iluminski Barbara Johnson Marguerite Johnson ‘'Now see here . . . ” Go West, Young Man By John Rand Guns, noises, and western drawls were synonomous with “Go West Young Man,” our junior class play. The results of our performances indicated the hard work put into its production by Mr. Bocher, the actors, and the produc- tion staff. The play opened with Judy Willis, the new owner of a dude ranch, shiver- ing at the point of a gun held by Alkali Al, a rough, tough hombre. This fel- low was nothing but trouble and a barrel of laughs. More trouble came with Alicia Pringle, the millionairess impostor, and complications were imminent with the arrival of the Count Dino Zemzivich Gardonovich Nostravich Delabavich Pozwalski, but these were soon cleared up by Sheriff Matilda Killon and her deputy Chester. The final curtain brought the mystery to a close and launched us success- fully on our dramatic careers. ‘What do you think they’ll be like? Production staff “He’s not getting away this time!” “Please don’t shoot!” JUNIOR PLAY Judy Willis ....................... .... Olive Pitts ........................... Alkali Al ............................. Harry Martin .......................... Wes Hopper ............................ Ken Thornton _________ „.._____-....... Charlotte Stone ....................... Fran Duffy ............................ Birnsie Roberts ....................... Edith Roberts ........ ................ Alicia Pringle ........................ Thomas Stanley ________________________ Matilda Killon ------ Chester Humblehead .................... Count Dino Pozwalski _________________ — Penny .................................... Gwen .................................. Jackie ................................ Clay .................................. Student director Student producer ...................... ______ Pam Smith Barbara Huminski ..... Ed Wiggins ___ Jack Malatich .....- Fred Joyal .. ... Eric Johnsen ____ Teri Gangemi Carol Jacques _____ Rita Cimino _____ Alice Andel Gail Conroy .... Pete Zarzaca _____ Joyce Keeler Dave Gallagher ____ Bruce Dorsey Jean Thompson Hannah DeSoto Jacqueline Minney Clay Caperton _____Sue LaCorte ____ Joanne Manes ‘ How does pickled pigs’ feet with a banana split dessert sound to you, Mr. Kirby? You Cant Take It With You by Moss Hart Just around the corner from Columbia University the scene opens on what is usually called the living room, but in this house is an every-man-for-himself room. For in this room plays are written, snakes and stamps are collected, bal- let is practiced, a piano is played, pamphlets are printed, paintings are painted, and .... And so, once more the thespians of the class of :61 took the stage, and performed as only they could in the situa- tion comedy, “You Can’t Take It With You.” As the stage is first viewed by the expectant audience, we see Alice Sycamore, her parents, and her philosophical, retired grandfather Martin Vanderhof, all talking, almost simultaneously, to Alice’s younjfboss with whom she is in love. A dinner date is set for one week henee, but to everyone’s surprise, the Kirby’s show up a day early, catching every- body unaware. After an evening of wrestling and a proposed dinner of all kinds of delicacies, the whole group is hustled into jail because of leaflets printed by Alice’s brother-in-law and because of gun powder which Mr. Sycamore uses for fire crackers. That does it! The Kirbys veto any marriage into this eccentric family. The next night, Alice is about to run away from all the trouble when who should arrive but Mr. Anthony P. Kirby, Sr. He tries to take Tony away, but Grandpa Vanderhof convinces Mr. Kirby that if this marriage takes place, Tony will live a happier life than either of them has had. He listens, understands, agrees, and stays to a dinner prepared by his wrestling partner and a Russian Grand Duchess (?). With this great peace offering, not only is Mr. Kirby’s in- digestion forgotten, but he gives his blessings to the young lovers. “Now where did I put my pipe?” ‘Evening, cvcrbody!” “Prczenting the Gr-r-and Duchess! Quiet (?!) evening at home. SENIOR PLAY Penny Sycamore Nancy Bintliff Essie .......................... Rita Cimino Rheba .......................... Carol Jacques Paul Sycamore ........................ Fred Joyal Mr. DePinna ....................... Keith Bohne Ed ................................ Dave Gallagher Fi-Fi ..................... Diane Chrzanowski Martin Vanderhof ______________________________ Ed Wiggins Alice ........................... Gail Conroy Henderson ......................... Eric Johnsen Tony Kirby ......................... Jack Malatich Boris Kolenkov _________________Franz Antonowicz Gay Wellington . __________ .____ Sandra Bednard Oh-h-h-h-h, Tony! “Now this is how it works.” Mr. Kirby ........................ Charles Leidner Mrs. Kirby ......................... Ellen Rogan Three G-Men ........................ Jeff Robertson Tom Madden, John Zolty Olga . ........................ Jeanne Thompson Kblenkhov’s girls ____________________ Janet Parker Carol Sternotti, Ginger Williams, Alice Andel, Jacci Benton, Barbara Ross, Joyce Keeler, Jacqueline Minney Student director Barbara Huminski Special assistant ................. Susanna LaCorte Student producer ..................... Joanne Manes Director ..................... Mr. Herman Bocher MOST ALL-AROUND Ned Stanton, Sue LaCorte, Hannah DeSoto, Merrill Moses BEST MANNERED Ned Stanton, Barbara Johnson, Barbara Iluminski, Jack Malatich Person Posi BEST DANCERS Diane Chrzanowski, Charles Zakszeski, Ginger Williams, Joe Stella WITTIEST Jeff Robertson, Rita Cimino, Carol Jacques, Charles Leidner MOST POPULAR Jack Malatich, Hannah DeSoto, Sue LaCorte, Ned Stanton 102 MOST DEPENDABLE Ned Stanton, Sharon Edwards, Sue LaCorte, Dave .Gallagher MOST SCHOOL SPIRIT Merrill Moses, Hannah DeSoto, Jeff Robertson, Carol Jacques alities tive a MOST LIKELY TO SUCCEED Ned Stanton, Ed Wiggins, Cynthia Brush, Nancy Bintliff MOST TALKATIVE Fred Joyal, Janet Jankowski, Carol Jacques, Joe Spanclli' MOST RESERVED Charlie Dennis, Kathy Whelan, Lois MacDevitt, George Rodney 103 Mary Alice DaSilva Jean Buccigrosse Stanley Sacks The Three Weird Sisters! Welfare Week Roy Loveland, Ed Sharp Talent Shoiv Candidates for King and Queen Jeff Robertson, Steve Brown. Ginger Williams. Pat Carcasio, Hannah DeSoto, Susanna LaCorte (Queen), Jack Mala tich (King), Marc Bcndesky. Senior Basketball Game The “Pirates” . Cheerleaders 105 rmTMM NT Ao „ s College to, ' e. Goes Ml h C}, Oqh Or) I peeg eEt? ug r? y S ' n C« w. fro 42 „ f?c |r FfORurtf? y fj tu g I ■? ah -e w«e«|r l”°n- ° P l?a||.V t7 «H ««r s 1-4 ' a77 1’”' ' S-hoi £« 'I a� ' f-S o O ■ V % !J22P S’ .Tr + v n«s f Oo! O O 'G x vX a' _ 106- 7 t v p Cookie and Bobby Mr. and Mrs. Edmund Green Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Kocb Lorraine Stores Amos Hope Tori and Norm Virginia N. Hope Joyce Johnsen Sue and Lucky Frank Updike Mrs. Leola Moore Mr. Howard Moore Mrs. Lilliam Taylor Mrs. Lillian Jackson Mr. Samuel Hancock Mrs. Ruth Hancock Joyce Ann Yancey Mr. and Mrs. Bracey Mrs. Helen Forman Ken and Kathy V. H. Pohle Mr. Joshua Could Frank Kocielski Steve Borkowski Zeke Johnson Miss Marren Miss Edith Leonard Mrs. Herman Bocher Mrs. James Saia Miss Grace Orsini Mr. and Mrs. A. Ercol Fred, Tom, and John Mr. and Mrs. Maher Mrs. Wm. C. Doyle Barb, Cary, and Mac Miss Katherine Doyle Mrs. Elizabeth Burr Mr. and Mrs. E. Fcnn Mrs. Neddie Ellis Mr. and Mrs. Baxter Mr. and Mrs. F. Zott Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Davies John and Mary Rogers Mr. and Mrs. Stecher Ricky Vizachero Color Guards, 1960-61 Mr. Joseph Zawada Eric M. Johnsen, Jr. Mr. Lillian Minster Miss Doris Johnson Mezette Mackey Joyce and Teddy Ted Lutz Yvonne Johnsen ’60 Miss Ruth Williams Elaine Kaupas Michael J. Snyder Mrs. Anna Lesko Wm. J. French Thelma Barkalow Patrons Mohr Family Ernie Stemotti, Jr. Warren and Carol Skip Loveland Mr. J. S. Stokley Robert Din gas Joseph Cramer Mrs. Wm. H. Cline Sandra Foster Barbara Cameron Judy Saia Gary Moore Johnsen Dave Dennison Mary Langer Kathy Brock ’60 Margaret Dunn Martha Rankcn Mrs. Ida Jobes Mrs. Mae Jobes Gerry Durr Walt Poole Miss Gloria Moll Patricia Sexton Mrs. John Saia Phil and Nancy Samuel Mcckley Betty Poole Anna Meckley Glenn Imhoff Nancy Stanton Anthony Miller Shorty Perro Elaine E. Taberer Madeline and Bill Bill Clark Mr. and Mrs. Clark A Friend William McGee Weezer Mrs. B. White Kent Allen A. E. Allen Luke and Duke Carol Edwards Bobby and Casper Sisi DeSoto Pete Fink Steve and Hannah Alice Fenton Bob Kiffer Barbara Gyenge Eddie Gakeler Gary Burr Frank Newman Dominic Cicali Stan and Bill Painter Mr. and Mrs. H. Stecker Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Painter Mr. and Mrs. William Boyd Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Marlin Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Wiley Molly and Curly Lowdcn Mr. and Mrs. Robert Brown Robert M. Meredith USN Mr. and Mrs. Giangiulio Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Little Ralph F. Montoro USN Mr. and Mrs. J. Cannuli Mr. and Mrs. John Delap Mr. and Mrs. John Zawada Mrs. Edward Keeler Mr. Edward V. Keeler Mrs. Sarah Thompson Mrs. Reed B. Force Alex and Barbara Mrs. Mary A. Schultz Mr. Charles Dawson Sybilla Blango Joseph A. Cauallaro Mr. and Mrs. Wargo Mr. and Mrs. Githens Mrs. Marie Kelly Mrs. Nora Henry Mrs. Lillian W'alker Nanci and Chunky Mrs. A. Rtinken Mrs. II. Thompson Mrs. Michael Carnivale Mr. Mike Carnivale Miss Diane Chrzanowski Lawrence Chrzanowski Phyllis and Melvin Mr. and Mrs. Harrison Vondy Mr. and Mrs. L. F. Brush Mr. and Mrs. William Leeds Mr. and Mrs. Martin E. Lamb Mr. and Mrs. J. Brodrick Mr. and Mrs. A. Trcnkamp Marion Wood Alice Davis Carol and Bob Thirkeel Jackson Joanne and Eddie Marie Jackson Mrs. Onori Bertha Miller Mr. Haaf Ellen I. Rogan Dan and Kathie Miss Doris Coates Jeff and Pat Pat Vitale Robert McGinley Pat and Corky Mrs. E. Mingin Peg Romi to Mr. and Mrs. S. Tesi E. R. Shumard Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Janowski 108 Mr. and Mrs. William R. Reid Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Camac Mr. and Mrs. Michael LaCorte Mr. and Mrs. John F. Shaw Mr. and Mrs. W. Kaupas Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Althouse Mrs. Rosadell Galmish Mr. and Mrs. John Smith Mr. and Mrs. Joe Silva Mr. and Mrs. J. Miksis Mr. and Mrs. John Snow Mr. and Mrs. R. Lares Floris M. Chapin Mayor and Mrs. Roy F. Main Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Kane David and Drucilla Taberer Mr. and Mrs. M. Stcrnotti Mr. and Mrs. Louis Spirida Mrs. Mary Horrshammcr Mr. and Mrs. B. Spirida Mr. and Mrs. A. Georgianna Mr. and Mrs. John Spirida Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Webster Midge and Chet Diaczynsky Mr. and Mrs. James Hunter Charlie, the Bread man Mr. and Mrs. Winfield Foster Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Palmer Mr. and Mrs. William Warren Thomas “Dusty” Miller Richard Marter (Smitty) Mr. and Mrs. John D. Gallagher Mr. and Mrs. Lester Hawk Bonnie and Riki Sampson Mr. and Mrs. Edmond Vadnais Mr. and Mrs. John II. Klein Mr. and Mrs. Francis Gallagher Mr. and Mrs. Lester Gadbois Mr. and Mrs. Karl Stewart Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Frcifelder Mr. and Mrs. George Donald Mr. and Mrs. Frank Beauchamp Compliments of a Friend Mr. and. Mrs. Harry W. Gilbert Mr. and Mrs. Thomas McMorrow Compliments of a Friend Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Gangemi Gan-Gem Sales Company Home Improvement Specialist Compliments of a Friend Judy, Frankie, and Ricky Gangemi Smith Welding Equipment Corp. Mr. and Mrs. Neil Hancock Mr. and Mrs. Walter B. Stout Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Dolce Mr. and Mrs. Robert H. Shinn Mr. and Mrs. Robert Dolce Mr. and Mrs. Edward Herrmann Mrs. Mildred Edmonds Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Borawski Mr. and Mrs. Howard Mingin Mr. and Mrs. Russel E. Allen Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Dallman B. R. Cold Meats Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Harris Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Henry Kemp T. Harris and His Melody Kings Mr. and Mrs. George Shaffer Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Shafer and Family Mr. and Mrs. Mitchell Poe Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Yonno Mr. and Mrs. Albert Chatinsky Mr. and Mrs. Tarasewicz Mr. and Mrs. Carmine Patriarca Louise Wiesnicwski Mr. and Mrs. Van Alstyne Mr. and Mrs. Walter Ciechanowski Dr. and Mrs. Bernard Leonard Mrs. M. D. Wickersham Mr. and Mrs. James Hoffman Mr. and Mrs. Charles Arnao Mr. and Mrs. John Queena Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Lukens Mr. and Mrs. William T. Johnson Mr. and Mrs. Robert Norcross Mr. and Mrs. Milton Meredith Mr. and Mrs. P. Morone Mr. and Mrs. D. R. Drum Mr. and Mrs. Louis Rapagna Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Ferri Mr. and Mrs. A. Cucinotta Mr. and Mrs. Wm. J. Doyle Mr. and Mrs. Albert Guse Mr. and Mrs. Harry Doyle Mr. and Mrs. Freddie Clark Mr. and Mrs. Albert Baldorossi Mr. and Mrs. Russell McCormick Mr. and Mrs. William Foster Mr. and Mrs. Russell Edwards Mr. and Mrs. Martin Hammell Mr. and Mrs. William B. James Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Bintliff Mr. and Mrs. Adam Andel Mr. and Mrs. Harry Roberts Bobby and Lewis Rapagna Royal Petroleum Co. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Corbezzolo Mr. and Mrs. Albert G. Heisler Mr. and Mrs. John Stoughton Mr. and Mrs. Phillip Porot John and Dorothy Myers Mr. and Mrs. L. W. Perkins Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Parker Mr. and Mrs. James C. Nichols Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Green, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. George Rodney Mr. and Mrs. Harry Rodney Mr. and Mrs. Howard Ringholm Mr. and Mrs. Davis Parker Mr. and Mrs. David O’Farrow, Sr. Mr. and Mrs. Selden Grooms Mrs. Charles Arenz Mrs. George Arenz Harry H. Hullings Ronnie VanSciver Mr. John Lazzarotti Mr. Anthony Randolfo Jenny and Jack Wargo Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Manes Mr. and Mrs. H. R. Poole Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Dixion Mr. and Mrs. Joseph W'allace Mr. and Mrs. James Harris Mr. and Mrs. H. McQueen and Family Mr. and Mrs. Woody Centinaro Mr. and Mrs. Joseph J. Adams Mr. and Mrs. J. Hillary VanSciver Mildred and Richie Martin Mr. and Mrs. Franklin Janson, Sr. Mr. and Mrs. George Herman Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Jacoby Mr. and Mrs. Edward Kowalski Mj. and Mrs. Lester L. Le ko Mr. and Mrs. C. Edward Smith Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred E. Ellis Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Stanton Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Tomasetti Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Cucinotta Mr. and Mrs. Eric M. Johnsen, Sr. Mr. and Mrs. George Rudzinski Mr. and Mrs. R. Butterfield Mr. and Mrs. Dominic Chrzanowski Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Chmielewski Mr. and Mrs. Frank H. Rigg Miss Margaret Shumard Mr. and Mrs. Allen Smith, Sr. Mr. and Mrs. John Burroughs, Jr. John and Pauline Notigan Mr. and Mrs. William A. Harmon, Jr. Harry’s Barber Shop Mr. and Mrs. Charles Scdglcy Mr. and Mrs. Noel A. Sampson Mr. and Mrs. Richard Grey Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Ross Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Snover Mr. and Mrs. Edward Sedgley Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Taylor, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. A. Howard Severns Mr. and Mrs. Jos. Tiedaman Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Skwara Mr. and Mrs. Joe Toronto and Family Mr. and Mrs. William S. Hendricks Mr. and Mrs. Charles Johnson and Dave Mr. and Mrs. E. Sternotti Mr. and Mrs. Donald Stanger Mr. and Mrs. John Taberer Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Lindaberry Mr. and.Mrs. Dave J. Elliot Mr. and Mrs. Richard S. Kinsey Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Johnsen, Sr. Mrs. Robert E. Dennison, Sr. Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Kochie and Family Mr. and Mrs. Joseph G. Adams Mr. and Mrs. Harry Brown and Family Mr. and Mrs. Matthew McCloskey 109 Phone: DUdley 6-212! EMPIRE FINANCE COMPANY I East Broad Street BURLINGTON, NEW JERSEY A Loan for Every Need Congratulations Class of '61 From HOMEROOM 301 Sharon Chuckie Walt Jane Betty Carol Bob Joe Peggy Reb Franny Sue Dolores Carol Cynthia Sylvia Bob Eddie Ed Erma Keith Linda Ned Milton Bunny Susan Paula Potts Lorraine Reinas Virginia Rodney Kay Schmeck Richard Pley Robert Porter Warren Reading Dennis Robbins Peter Rogers Edward Rowan Mary Ann Rogers President Janice Raymond Vice President Anne Rogers Secreta ry-T reasu rer Sandra Richards Student Council Representative HOMEROOM 309 Miss Ambruster Sandra Price Alvester Robinson Marilyn Rogers Kenneth Pitko Charles Podolak Charles Quick Douglas Ringholm James Roberts Ronald Rogers Gary Severs 77iT. G sy f a 5. OcA, 1'j t un.lt.jL At- 1 ? 7 7 £, l 'CC-rtScs. J cJ, 7 PAINTS HARDWARE GLASS Compliments of LIPPINCOTTS HARDWARE A Hardware Store Since 1854 23 East Broad Street BURLINGTON, NEW JERSEY Bowl With the Best NEVILLE'S HOLIDAY LANES Children's Wear 32 Alleys 311 High Street AMF Automatic Pinspotters BURLINGTON, N. J. U.S. Route 130 Phone: DUdley 6-1122 Burlington Phone DU 6-2655 Vi) r CA.C e Herman- £ d Hu vvfe r- fc. It)' C 4 Av Sqv ce nsev TSiWy T sov� 6© e H diqft. v, ,,, . m i W«asi C EAcjeoe Heu k,'n + Haydey) Sk.V'Uoy-pj _[o4- r vj y H; 11 SKar© Te. vj y i y- j Oyi a ToV,n«On La of s i t'1 H • f h L o -i Hosier JoVn Hoc le RoWf ) H Ci«) dri'c|c.Sov, PreS'cl - -if - Jen'Ta. c V wiaioi 5 « cv-e.'l .w ' C be«ii ? Horv-j tr V .C -'Pre 4.e 'V- Soy ce O AAi'e KV n.t', St'-'.ck-evA HOMEROOM X03 j7e$oto $06 ELB £R t5 0W Oo lN A DtJuM ELEAM DOU lASS 3 HAROtf WA RJi TofA ELElJTKRl an r Y OuncaN % I i (W ?Ar Pm n Ot rCTs £' THE FARMERS' AND MECHANICS' Congratulations SAVINGS AND LOAN to the Class ASSOCIATION of '61 of From the 352 High Street GIRLS ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION BURLINGTON, NEW JERSEY All Savings Accounts Insured Up to $10,000 and CURRENT DIVIDEND 3l 4% LEADERS CLUB Congratulations From HOMEROOM 201 Mrs. Galmish STUDENT COUNCIL REPRESENTATIVE Dick Cramer PRESIDENT Charlene Dozitsky VICE PRESIDENT Robert Cox Sandra Sandy Cliver Vincent Vince” Cognigni Ninfa Ninny” Colletti James Rip Collins Ralph Cooky Cook Rita Robin Hood Costello Robert Bob Cox Edward Moose Cramer Jonathan Jon Cramer Richard Dick Cramer Annette Nett Cross William Jack Czepiel Marjorie Marj Davis Ross Ross Dempsey SECRETARY Rita Costello TREASURER Edward Cramer Earl Snake Dewson Joseph Joe Deola Diane Di Diggs Sandra San Diggs Gene Flip DiFilippo Carole Carole Dolbow Martin Bagles Donohue Bruce Bruce Dorsey Antoinette Toni Doyle Charlene Char Dozitsky Joann Jo Duchat Robert Bob Duchetkiewicz Vera Vear Elisha Angela Ang Ercol ROLl CAU Dot Adcims Manccj BvrvV 1' ff C,a,vo|e O-sYevviborsVA B Xvb OQcloVlcV Kev V (Xuev R ck Da.ve. Byooova c)olcc. 'Bevv -ow. C Vio-vUe. 33 sV� op HglVc TBendesKM rj oW’oe. OLlice G-ncie.) Jea.Ar e-He- © Gov cos r o Ca.rr e CX.v o evsov L.‘mcJ co (j- er cicx CLndev.SovN Sa. Bedy' cl'cc! l_0-Vx.cW ck “Bo V io-'m ra.rc Sor Compliments of WILLIAM H. BORDEN COMPANY, LTD. Dealers in Perfectly-Pasteurized Milk Phone: DU 6-0490 MOTOR PARTS CO. 328 Stacy Street BURLINGTON, NEW JERSEY COUNTY OIL CO. Automotive Parts and Supplies Home Heating Oils REGARS MARKET Meats and Groceries Oil Burner Service Rt. 130 and York St. Burlington DU 6-1060 BURLINGTON, N. J. ooc r Vu o vC f | VToZTTTS ■■ J I ' £-k: P f'lcClosk 1 1 C.Lu.kc s v ' jft O 0TcV ec t.POtre ' e- -jcwes a3- LeunS I3, m C0oc.es ,- G.C ecVW OkT c.rior i UoC OvTN K rierccr T r c EKo££ 1’ -- k-' vr C.r oove C.C c GniWv OUor « WAITZ JEWELRY STORE CLASS RINGS by DIEGES and CLUST 320 High Street BURLINGTON, NEW JERSEY Phone: DUdley 6-0537 Congratulations to the Class of 1961 From the NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY President: DAVE GALLAGHER Secretary-Treasurer: KATHY PERKINS NANCY BINTLIFF CYNTHIA BRUSH TERI GANGEMI SUE GADBOIS BARBARA HUMINSKI SUE LA CORTE CHARLES LEIDNER BARBARA JOHNSON MARGUERITE JOHNSON ED WIGGINS fc-CSD® 7, 119 Compliments of FRECH TIRE SERVICE Tires and Batteries Wheel Alignment Washington Avenue and Keim Blvd. BURLINGTON, N. J. DUdley 6-0457 ORCHARD VIEW FLORIST Jack Sever, Prop. ROUTE 130 BURLINGTON, N. J. TITLES INSURED BY WEST JERSEY TITLE AND GUARANTY COMPANY TITLE POLICIES SEARCHES Burlington County Abstract Company 451 HIGH STREET BURLINGTON, NEW JERSEY Telephone: DU 6-1475 THOMAS D. BEGLEY President ALEXANDER DENBO Secretary-Treasurer CLYDE F. MENCH Title Officer 1 f Pres. Dan Park Sec. Chester Pepponi V. Pres. Lonnie Oalcford Treas. John Petkus GOOD LUCK, SENIORS! HOMEROOM 305 Pat Molnar Don Neidich Bob Paglione John Petkus ■ (Smiley) (Midnight) (Pickle) (Herman) Pearlene Moore Jay Neville Cathy Painter SueAnne Pfister (Leona) (Woody) (Beaver) (Sue) Fred Morris Stuart Newberry Dick Painter Eileen Piechowski (Baby Huey) (Rusty) (Kitten) (Elly) John Morris Albert Nixon Louise Palmer Eddie Pietras (Casper) (Professor) (Louie) (Dumplins) Diane Motlas Lonnie Oakford Dan Park Larry Pikus (Puddin1) (Molly) (Parksy) (Stuffy) Ronald Murray Joyce Onori Percolia Paxton Mrs. Kingston (Shorty) (Kisses) (Perky) Bill Myers Tom Onori Chester Pepponi (Brains) (Snuffy) (Chipper) Len Naylor Suzanne Owens Toni Perro (Tack) (Suze) (Tumbler) Homeroom 216 MECHANICS NATIONAL BANK OF BURLINGTON I like to see a man proud of the place in which he lives. I like to see a man live in if so his place will be proud of him. Abraham Lincoln. Our Directors, Officers and Staff Are Well Known Burlingtonians We believe in this community. We believe in the citizens who are proud of living here, we believe in our good schools and churches, we believe in the successful farmers and enterprising merchants and manufacturers. We Believe in Our Bank that has served this community for over 121 years and has the interest of the people at heart and is ever on the lookout for means of making this an even better com- munity. On these beliefs we base our service. 1839—1961 MECHANICS NATIONAL BANK OF BURLINGTON Member of FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION Maryanne Skwara Carolyn Skouara Chuck Taylor Rosemarie Thomas Homeroom 304 Mrs. Stinson Ben Stypinski Jean Thompson Judy Shisler Carol Sternotti Joe Spanelli 123 Cvtyrtfulatc HomOoo a.vcisUc £ Ttotu OCl Lo’ u. r i 2c VO 'ho £Vj«SSWo. tVyAaAS +Ue C h yrv o keAt-m- J ss o-f [161 0,ideitmq Mmj(L . $cuAm Li n . 2 cja2 BURLINGTON NEWS AGENCY 404 High Street Phone: DUdley 6-0708 AYRES PONTIAC-CADILLAC CO. ENGLISH VAUXHALL DU 6-0480 HALLMARK CARDS GAMES—HOBBIES Route 130 and Jones Street BURLINGTON, NEW JERSEY Tires Batteries Accessories Pick-Up and Delivery CARUSO BROTHERS' SERVICE STATION OPEN 24 HOURS U.S. Route 130 and Jackson St. Burlington, N. J. Phone: DUdley 6-9860 Lubrication U.S. Route 130 and Salem Road Phone: DUdley 6-9805 Washing RIGG PHARMACY Prescriptions MICHAEL S. MIKULSKI, R.P. 308 High Street BURLINGTON, NEW JERSEY Phone: DU 6-0565 Glass for Every Purpose Store Fronts • Mirrors • Auto Glass Tub Enclosures BURLINGTON GLASS WORKS ROUTE 130 AND YORK STREET Burlington, New Jersey DUdley 6-2176 Distributor for STEVE CHUDOFF THERMOPANE VERZAS CLUB President: Pat McCloskey. Left to right: Pat Carnival, Lorraine Meredith, Janet Jankowski, Geri Piechowski, Ann Landry, Carol Lukens, Dolores Mutchler, Lynn Stradling, Joanne Sozio, Carolyn Skwara, Mary Ann Skwara. Absent: Susan Hancock, Eloise Painter. PADGETT'S FLOWER GIFT SHOP Formerly Sholl’s DU 6-0066 309 High Street Burlington, N. J. Compliments of ROYAL AUTO AND HOME SUPPLY Firestone Dealer Atlantic Service Station Route 130, Burlington, N. J. PHONE DU 6-4400 Everybody Buys at ANDERSON'S DRUG STORE BERNIE'S MEN'S SHOP Your Favorite Store for NATIONALLY ADVERTISED BRANDS 301 High Street Burlington, N. J. Official Distributors BOY SCOUTS OF AMERICA Uniforms—Equipment—Literature 317 High Street BURLINGTON, N. J. Compliments of SHOE BOX Congratulations From UNCLE TOM'S CABIN Aunt Sugar Elle-Belle Bunnie Rick CeCe Katy Micky Uncle Tom Ally-Bab Cousin Bobbie Margie Garae Reni Jacky Jo Jo WOOD PRESERVERS SINCE 1878 EPPINGER RUSSELL CO. P.O. Box 137, Cornwells Heights, Pa. Phone: ORchard 3-3400 Clean Pressure Treated CROSS ARMS TIES—POLES—PILING—LUMBER CREOSOTE—SALT TREATMENTS—TREATMENT PLANTS Jacksonville, Fla. Eddington, Pa. Norfolk, Va. Corujhdi u 1.3 lions UteCI ass o -fir o on Honnev-oonn 39 Be kFo $ Rg-j- Bork ktf ehe (—) t di II QitJiil Gill ftUill A hCt £)d 9hoS Tcddk 01 hi Richard fl Ikh To ol| Rfanco ino Thorr� Ri'b re+f l3$lriCGi2iS hev f3odi'ne Ifd GiV� nL| Bjchofeh fef afe flsV 1 3 9pfofc j$fe BaHr'e.f+' Rob 37l 13 ea f So vo Toe Sell 5nr e trf t3o I Ton THEODORE R. CLAIR, Ph.G. Prescription—Pharmacist Broad and York Streets BURLINGTON, N. J. DU 6-0170 Phone: DUdley 7-1734 m. ex, , BEAUTY SALON 496-98 High St. Burlington, N. J. Particular Hair Styles %} K Homeroom 209-Miss Williams President—Fred Lucas Vice-President—Susan Lippincott Secretary—Carole Lucas Treasurer—Jeannette Leonard Thomas Johnson Wanda Johnson .Nancy Jones Frank Kaciuba Richard Keich Robert Kiffer Judith King Pamela King John Kovach Thomas KuebI Anthony Kyriacou Mary Langer Yvonne LaRue George Leeds Marilyn Ixeds Mervyn Leeds Gary Lindabury Carol Liszewski Roy Loveland Judy Lovenduski Jay Lowden Barbara Lyons Kenneth MacFadden Marie McCaughley Margaret McCloskey Sylvester McCusker Faynetta McRae 128 Compliments of MATTSON'S MARKET Mount Holly Road BURLINGTON, N. J. Compliments of (tsso) KEIM BLVD. ESSO SERVICENTER Keim Blvd. KENNETH PRICKETT BURLINGTON, N. J. Phone: DUdley 7-0735 BURLINGTON CONCRETE COMPANY Stevens Station Burlington, New Jersey DU 6-3250 President £ ori t3oeK UP Karen t3 ro £eOr e. Fvec( erfield Jis}-1 0ot£mn kWlcH G S ivr? Treasurer Hfancg Clem-cns Gee. Gund? Chun} Sl ---. i I' 11 SfucUryV Coanoi I t?ep lorn Ofec rRi nao Jc-a+hj Boyd, Sra“1 ISwiUt Do n Bni VTon. ITla'r'fh lark! Burg Don.fi (opper Ken 0 n uolwi n f?0 herd ha { OecfowotusJ 3 c pjbc. l xyv� jU El lew I 3 0 to w Iia_ IB US V iem� v i o_v-v iva. 1 Q.VA 8u ioioleu H‘ tJoaw c Ccx.v ev’o v Hr.WojJ So voto 'tJoVw� Cav +elouri C cu C per4ov% Q Bill aucuax TAT LA TGDoy E;D LAMBERT LORRAlA'C L££ CHR. S LAu)ErCVcE TEAM UsttER THOMAS LE£ AfCGEuA LOFfclYDUSkl A'LIL LEF F SUAR ) ' UXDL01O AVK uszEU ski PAULETTE LUkVS SALVARO LOVELAVD 'BoKA'VE, MmcCRIWdlE TOW Ale CUTE XkE Ale GEE AVRS. t)A -G u£R. B ll MoHR. Mike McGiaxeu LUCILLE MATES ED Mc-GRATU SAllV matt FRED MAR'iUALV-- carol. XARKS WAVJfE MARTEN CVARAJES XASSCy CfoE XAAUR. AA reV MARSHALL 3 TAT lev MAiUR. tSARBKRK AlGLlAccvo TEDDy AVCUALSR LEGATA AlSlOREfc Russel MjtuTo LA GORCE SQUARE HOMES Rt. 130 Burlington, N. J. Sample Homes Open Daily I I a.m. Till 9 p.m. DU6-20I4 TOMER'S ELECTRICAL SERVICE Electrical Contractors WIRING SUPPLIES—FIXTURES 24-HOUR EMERGENCY SERVICE 1805 High Street Phone: DUdley 6-0720 Compliments of BAUGH BROTHERS Radio Center Gas Appliances Salem Road BURLINGTON, N. J. 133 Best Wishes to the Class of 1961 From the F.B.L.A. NEVILLE LUMBER SUPPLY CO. Only the Rich Can Afford Poor Quality STORES: Route 130 and Hulme Street DU 6-2500 Levittown Plaza TR 7-2525 Congratulations to the Class of '61 From STEELMAN BUSINESS SCHOOL 502 LINDEN STREET CAMDEN 2, NEW JERSEY WOodlawn 4-3369 May We Invite You to Visit Our School at Your Convenience . . . Complete Business Training . . . Refresher Courses . . . Day or Evening Classes. Speed Building Courses in Gregg Shorthand and Typewriting SUMMER SCHOOL INDIVIDUAL INSTRUCTION Compliments of LOUIS J. STEPHAN AGENCY INSURANCE 334 High Street - BURLINGTON, N. J. DU 6-0579 Representative Representative Joseph Guarino Louis J. Stephan, Jr. Sincere Best Wishes to the 1961 Graduates From the Directors, Officers, and Employees of BURLINGTON BANK TRUST COMPANY BURLINGTON, NEW JERSEY Member Federal Reserve System Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Best Wishes to the Class From KEY of '61 The CLUB OF B.S.H.S. David J. Gallagher ..................... President Bruce Fralinger ................... Vice President William Lewis .................... .... Treasurer Edwin G. Wiggins ........................ Secretary Mr. D. Cicali Charles Bishop Kenneth Boudwin Bruce Boyd Arthur Cooper Robert Daly Ross Dempsy Larry Galmish Joseph Hogan Fred Joy a I Charles Leidner Jay Lowden Fred Lucas Larry Metzler Advisor James Nichols Daniel Park Fred Pennise Martin Pley Charles Taylor Albert Travasos Richard Wilmerton MR. CICAU’S HOMEROOM Howard Borden John Costello Joseph Borden Lillian Boone William Bowen Mary Borden Robert Brown Elizabeth Bozarth John Buccigrossi Marion Bradley Wayne Buser Carole Brotherton Glenn Cameron Janet Brown Louis Campo Jean Buccigrossi John Carnivale Pamela Budd Richard Chiemingo Verna Burg Richard D. Chiemingo Ruth Burgess John Clyde Frances Caldwell Robert Cobb Nettie Caldwell Arthur J. Cooper Barbara Calland Connie Cook §T5r Kit Adams Mary Beaudry David Bovankovich Carole Brotherton Cynthia Brush Edward A. Danetz Helga Eriksen Kenneth MacFadden Charles Fink Bruce Fralinger David Gallagher Carol Gilbert Hartley F. Hutchins Judy Lovenduski Cecile Marson Wayne Marter Jacqueline Minney Edward McGrath Douglas Ringholm Dave Rogers John Ruediger Kathleen Ryerson John E. Sawicke Joanne Scott Judy Stahl Donald Stillwell Herbert Tomer Carol Ann Severns Judd Seskin Linda Webster 136 MIFFLIN PIANOS AND ORGANS 340 W. Broad St. DU 6-4655 BURLINGTON, N. J. At the Burlington-Bristol Plaza Bridge Compliments of BURLINGTON GENERAL SUPPLY General Electric Appliances 220 High Street BURLINGTON, N. J. ML BEAUNIT MILLS, INC. Ia| GUIS' TOMATO PIE AND SPAGHETTI DU 6-9752 State Highway Route 1 30 BURLINGTON, N. J. WILLIAM MEASEY SONS Florist FLOWERS FOR ALL OCCASIONS 402 Jones Avenue BURLINGTON, N. J. DUdley 6-0068 SCHORR'S DEPARTMENT STORE High Street and Morris Avenue BURLINGTON COUNTY'S FAVORITE SHOPPING CENTER for Garden Supplies, Toys, Housewares and Outdoor Living Supplies Always 24,000 Sq. Ft. of FREE PARKING IN OUR PAVED LOT PERFORMANCE ECONOMY RIKER CHEVROLET Route 130 BURLINGTON, N. J. DUdley 6-1381 - 6-2700 DUdley 6-0002 BURLINGTON FLOOR COVERING Rugs—Carpets—Linoleum Plastic Wall Tile Venetian Blinds— HIGH AND FEDERAL STREETS BURLINGTON, NEW JERSEY Estimates Cheerfully Given JT GENUINE REGISTERED Keepsake DIAMOND RINGS The Standard of Value Through Seven Decades CROSBY JEWELERS 327 HIGH STREET DUdley 6-0966 137 ?CFA4IA+P I- U B L I- I£ £ tI K if ° j 7ERRy C t£0 TU L % C H U c K {£ £ $• T C O 0 ? V AU- : C HAINES and HAINES QUICKEE COIN Established 1873 LAUNDER MAT REALTORS—INSURANCE COUNSELORS Dry Cleaning 230 High Street Burlington, New Jersey 24 Hour Service DUdley 6-1636 13 E. BROAD STREET 1. SNOWDEN HAINES, ‘22 HENRY R. HAINES, '25 Burlington, N. J. JOHN R. HAINES, '33 138 f Wishing You the Best of Everything POPKIN'S SHOES The County's Most Complete Family Shoe Store 319 HIGH ST. BURLINGTON, N. J. OTHER STORES: Mt. Holly, N. J. Bridgeton, N. J. Bristol, Pa. Best of Luck HOMEROOM 306 Thomas Ratigan Harry Rebeck Robert Reeves William Rhawn Harold Robertson Tom Rogers Robert Ruhl Stanley Sacks John Sawicki Steve Schmidt Henry Scott Judd Seskin Herbert Shaw Clyde Shelton Carlton Shinn Henry Sills Russell Smith Samuel Steinmetz James Stevens Donald Stillwell Linda Stokes Kay Powell Mary Rencewicz Marie Rencewicz Barbara A. Richardson Barbara H. Richardson Patricia Rinehold Judith Rudolph Ann Russell Rosemary Russell Kathleen Ryerson Sarahjane Saxton Susan Schmeck Mary Anne Schuck Joanne Scott Yvonne Selinger Barbara Seward Elizabeth Seward Catherine Sexton Shirley Stecker Mary Ann Steel Sharon Stiles DUdley 7-0317 PERMANENTS OUR SPECIALTY CHARM SHOPPE Tinting and Hair Coloring Let us help you face the fu- ture with confidence. Manicuring Hair Cutting 239 High Street Burlington, N. J. B ob URUNGTON C arpenter LEANERS 1st Complete Drycleaning Plant 1st N. I. D. Graduate Spotter Phone DU 6-0111 231 HIGH STREET BURLINGTON, N. J. for pickup and delivery Best Wishes to the Senior Class CAPITOL FURNITURE CO., INC. Broad and High Burlington, N. J. PHONE: DUdley 6-1502 Everything for the home. AUDITORIUM LEFT Viv Linda Joan Marvin Kathy Sharpy Richie Charlene Diane Mouse Elaine Andrea Marie Gee-Gee Auntie Ralph Allen Eleanor Elinor Ernie Eddie Kallen Diane Judy Benno Sarah John John Mrs. Kinsey 139 WYNETTE SHOPS 307 High Street BURLINGTON, N. J. Dresses—Suits—Coats Sportswear ARROW SHIRTS STETSON HATS Compliments of POLSKY'S MEN'S WEAR Burlington, N. J. BOTANY SUITS BOSTONIAN SHOES Compliments of GLASSMAN'S DEPT. STORE 305 High Street BURLINGTON, N. J. DUdley 6-1154 _________________________ DOOLITTLE ALLEN CO. Distinctive Furniture Ewing Carpet Shop Fine Floor Coverings Installed by Our Own Installation Dept. Compliments of THE BURLINGTON PRESS FIRST in News FIRST in Advertising FIRST in Circulation Compliments of CLOVER SHOE MANUFACTURING COMPANY Rt. 130, Burlington, New Jersey 140 Compliments of W. T. GRANT CO. 339 HIGH STREET Burlington, N. J. Best Wishes to the Class of 1961 From STUDENT COUNCIL President, Ned Stanton Vice President, Jack Malatich Secretary, Suzanne LaCorte Treasurer, Sharon Edwards ANDERSON MOTORS ELMER B. ANDERSON, Prop. DUdley 6-0210 Burlington, New Jersey CHRYSLER, PLYMOUTH IMPERIAL, VALIANT VALIANT Serving the Motoring Public Since 1921 141 DUdley 6-0466 IF IT'S INSURANCE OR REAL ESTATE, SEE... HUGH S. MORRIS AGENCY Compliments of BURLINGTON BOOTERY Established 1913 442 HIGH STREET BURLINGTON, NEW JERSEY 688 High Street BURLINGTON, N. J. DUdley 6-1139 -(WJUiOiRr Florelle Shop Where the Girls Shop for the Newest in Fashions J. CHEIN COMPANY TOY MAKERS A Good Place to Work William Street BURLINGTON, NEW JERSEY Phone: DUdley 6-2800 142 LUCAS MOTOR CO. Cars FORD Trucks Rt. 130 at Columbus Rd. BURLINGTON, N. J. DUdley 6-3100 Congratulations From Room 204 HOMEROOM 316 Franz Antonowitz Bruno Wichnowski Madeline Tomasetti Brenda Wiggins Bob Tice Edwin Wiggins Janice Tomasone Ginger Williams John Van Sciver Warded Wiggins Kathleen Waters Judy Wilson Tom Van Sciver Allen Wilkins Mary Ann Webb Judy Wilson Bill Warren Dick Wilmerton Linda Webster Barbara Young Bob Welenc Charley Zakszeski Kathleen Whelan Pete Zarzaca John Zolty 143 Autographs TAYLOR PUBLISHING COMPANY The World's Best Yearbooks Are Taylor-made YEARIOOKS