Burlington High School - Heirloom Yearbook (Burlington, NJ)

Text from Pages 1 - 176 of the 1964 volume:

THE GOAL: It takes a long lime to bring excellence to MATURITY. ftMtms Syna: Minim 7DI lOr. a 42 K.Cl These pages of the 1964 HEIRLOOM of Burlington Senior High School will attempt to answer this question asked hy the many graduates yet to A large percentage of the Burlington City students receive their basic educational training in the Captain James Lawrence School. The Samuel Smith School is the environment for Famerville students. The Springside Elementary School prepares the Burlington Township students for their work in Junior High School. The latest school environment for Burlington City pupils is the new Boudinot School opened in the Fall of 1963. tlkrongli tkese kails and finally terminates at B.S.H.S. All paths from the elementary schools and the junior high school end here . . . timidly we enter . . . memories remain of past events . . . combine new interests with old . . . years of ef- forts . . . solid foundation for future hopes . . . final croivn and cloak of achievement ... a vi- sion of cap and gown . . . it starts out seemingly so long ... it ends all too quickly . . . finally, a perfect fit ... a MATURE GRADUATE of any year of Burlington Senior High School. Burlington Junior High School is the last step in our elementary education. The Burlington Senior High. School Annex, the former Boudinot School, has alleviated the over- crowded conditions of BSHS. BURLINGTON SENIOR HIGH SCHOOL—the eventual destination of the travelers of these many corridors. Kindergarten . . . childhood days . . . never too young to start learning . . . desire to dress up . . . in cap and gown? .. .it swamps us .. . in 1951 the Class of 1964 was here . . . the beginning stage of maturity . . .in 1976 witJh. a varied curric Mrs. Reidel helps the girls solve school problems. She aids Cary Mahoney choose a program for her future. Mrs. Payne encourages her World Lit- erature students to delve deep for facts to back up their opinions. In Mrs. Galmish’s English class stu- dents learn and comprehend the every day problems of grammar usage. The library aides under Miss Maier’s direction help students use the library and grow intellectually through books. Students become acquainted with the physical features of many countries in Mr. Cicali’s geography class. Mr. Welsh introduces his students to their first year of American History in which they learn about the principles of American growth. Miss Leonard’s students learn to read, write, and speak Spanish, an important skill in understanding today’s world. One of the most widely used languages in a shrinking world today is French, taught by Miss Landenberger. Mr. Guerini teaches Latin for its own sake as well as an aid in comprehending the intricacies of English. this kindergarten class will be graduates . . . a planned curriculum is the key to the goal . . . reading, writing, arithmetic . . . these blossom into literature, composi- tion, algebra ... a change long in the making . . . 1955 a memory 1964 a reality Tk e comp worJ in Third Grade . . . noticeable signs of change in growth . . . development of new interests . . . beginnings of serious study . . . actual purpose of education breaks through . . . eagerness to look forward to the future . . . glimpses in every direction into new discoveries . . . early exposure to ma w Well we live requires More girls are scientifically minded today. Mr. Sclimicft demonstrates the importance of accuracy to F. Yates. Knowledge of the inner structure of the human body helps proper growth. Mr. Newman details the rib cage’s functions. F. Jones and J. Davis are studiously completing an experiment for Mr. Osh- erow. Developing scientific minds is vital to our preservation. The overhead projector enables Mr. De- lap’s math classes to visualize some of the complexities of modern math. In trig class Miss Beckworth explains the fundamentals of the slide rule, a skill each budding engineer must mas- ter. Minor subjects assist in developing needed skills of maturing students as shown in Mr. Haaf’s drawing course Typing instruction and practice in Mrs. Dangler’s class will insure the business world of skilled secretaries and typists. The merchandising classes under Miss Marren’s supervision learn the funda- mentals of daily business activities. Future business men and women absorb helpful knowledge from Mr. Gianguilio in his bookkeeping classes. forerunners of bookkeeping, scientific curiosity, and complex mathematical problems . . . multiplication, division, and nature study . . . noiv for the next big step . . . Sixth Grade . . . last step in the primary stage of our growth . . . suddenly realize the importance of a person- ality . . . confidence and poise . . . first real taste of responsibility . . . learn merits of balance between work many specialized skills In shop Mr. Brewer teaches boys how to work with building materials and power machines. Their projects indicate real skill in these .areas. The print shop course under Mr. Grace’s guidance prepares students to satisfy the need for skilled craftsmen in the publishing fields. Home Economics gives many girls an opportunity to learn techniques and skills which will come in handy in their future lives as homemakers. ■'I;1' HIGH SCHOOL education car wm- The Burlington High library adds hun- dreds of new publications each year for work in the senior term paper and the junior year career unit. C. Paine receives help from Mr. Boonin in developing her own artistic ability and appreciation for art—skills that will lead to a fuller adult life. Mr. Albano prepares students to be- come safe drivers through his driver education course, one of the most popu- lar electives in the school. The school orchestra, through Mr. Mah- an’s efforts, is one of the finest in the area and is in great demand for community functions. Musical instruction provides not only education but entertainment as well. Burlington City offers many opportuni- ties for musical development. Study Hall gives students a chance to utilize school time for completing assignments, so that after-school activ- ities can be engaged in. and play . . . each has its place . . . school is a haven for learning . . . curiosity leads the way to many un- foreseen experiences . . . beginnings of appreciation for these many and varied mechanical and cultural arts . . . a dream Eighth Grade . . . the intermediate stage in our gradual development to maturity . . . recognition that knowledge once learned may always be applied . . . outside influ- ences begin to crowd in onus .. . government, industry, so tlhat physical matuirii The boys’ physical education instruc- tors, Mr. Althouse, Mr. Loper, and Mr. Tofaute, are planning the series of exercises that will develop needed stam- ina. Playing soccer, as well as other out- door games, builds up the bodies of our students enabling them to mature into graceful and healthy adults. Mr. Loper, boys’ gym instructor, is in- tent on his counting, hence he misses the expressions of the others who may wonder if they can do as well. The girls’ gym teachers, Mrs. Althouse, (seated) and Mrs. Hendricks (center), and Mrs. Hopkins, new health teacher, are responsible for their physical de- velopment. Before a period of rugged activity, the girls line up for roll call; perhaps, wondering what the day will hold for them in one of Mrs. Hendrick’s classes. Occasionally, Miss Zaugra, school nurse, applies her expert knowledge to cafe- teria help. In addition, she is respon- sible for checking school attendance. Proud seniors of Burlington admire the many trophies won for outstanding achievement in athletic competition in past years. One of the most popular periods of the curriculum is lunch. This waiting line triples on rainy days. Pity third lunch period students! It is obvious by the look of this group of seniors that lunch is still an im- portant part of the daily schedule. No period gives that wonderful feeling of fullness like lunch. and domestic affairs take on meaning . .. helps offered to make decisions . . . these are important before entering a final stage of development . . . physical vigor and health help to determine satisfactory progress . . . a memory 1964 a reality 1966 a dream Tenth Grade . . . here is born that all-important concept of individuality . . . many opportunities to express one’s self . . . serious effort is the means to many, many achievements . . . growth in character gets underway activities full m m e various The hand shows its ability as a march- ing unit at football games. Some of these might start their own units. Chorus members perform for the school at various assemblies. The large group is welded into an accomplished unit by Mr. Mahan. The color guard and hand perform in- tricate formations at football half time to entertain and arouse school pride. Student Council officers arc inducted for the 1963-64 school year by Jeff Weil, 1962-63 president. These will be the leaders of tomorrow. The members of Mr. Bocher’s stage crew receive awards for their unstinting help during the performances of the plays. The school letter is a symbol of aclucvc- ment in some sport or activity. Mr. Cicali is rewarding the 1963 J.V. base- ball team with theirs. Extra-curricular activities such as danc- ing, add to the social development of students. Saturday Night Dances are crowded. The induction of the Honor Society members is a memorable time. Members of the Class of 1964 were honored by their predecessors. After a football victory, pandemonium reigns. The cheerleaders are always in the forefront of every exuberant cele- bration. Most pep rallies are organized by them. . . . increasing group responsibilities . . . neiv and varied experiences gained and stored for the future . . . greater civic pride and appreciation is gained . . . now on the threshold of young adulthood . . . £( of growtJri m social graces Eleventh Grade . . . heading rapidly toward our goals . . . variety of worthwhile desires . . . essential qualities are sought ... a constant search for physical fitness . . . proper attitudes develop rapidly . . . good sports- manship grows . . . desire for competition becomes para- a way of coping witli tke In football practice under Mr. Albanos supervision, tilt squad is conditioned for competition and eventual victory. Competition and rivalry in the Burling- ton County League guarantees excite- ment at the Saturday afternoon football games. Spectators revel in the display of ruggedness, power, and stamina that are always a part of every Burlington High football game. Basketball helps to develop agility in movements, while it is supplementing the strength and endurance of the young body. Burlington’s prowess on the basketball court is shown by the frequency with which the squad reaches the semi-finals of the state tournaments. Spring sports, which includes track as well as baseball, prepare students for a summer of fun and a variety of physical activity. Wrestling, a relatively new sport at B.S.H.S., conditions the body, stresses quickness of movement, and develops boundless stamina. Wrestling is part of the sports program at school—a program that gives every boy a chance to participate in an ac- tivity that will develop him physically. Besides rousing the enthusiasm of spec- tators at sports events, the cheerleaders gain much experience and exercise in the intricate formations they originate. mount . . . cooperation with others comes naturally .,. personal satisfaction is reward enough . .. confidence to venture . . . awareness that the final stage is upon us . . . a reality 1964 a reality 1964 a reality Finally . . . Twelth Grade . . . our senior year . . . final plans are set . . . occupation, business, college? ... a year of combining accumulated efforts . . . the Inter- national Ball lingers ... the plays are unforgettable . . . parties and proms etched in our memories . . . evidences fmisiims toiaclk.es Ikave re Prom night proves to be exciting for our sponsors, too. They join the traditional reception line to greet the members of the class. The Junior Prom was elaborately centered around the charming theme, “La Romance de Paris.” Many students were involved in this gala event. Those attending the Prom admire a symbol of France which was a prominent embellishment of the affair. Juniors sponsor this affair for the seniors. Student producer of the Junior Play, Betty O’Neil, discusses final plans with her assistants. This play was held in March 1963 as juniors. Members of the stage crew are shown a few of the techniques used in the design of the Junior Play sets. Pat Wolfe explains the illusion created. Refreshments are always the big hit of the Junior-Senior Party. The seniors sponsor this event for the juniors. In order to understand people of other lands, the International Dinner is sponsored by the Stu- dent Council to introduce us to foreign foods and customs. The crowning of the Queen is one of the many events of the International Ball held for for- eign exchange students by Stu- dent Council. The activities of Welfare Week, a Student Council project to raise money for its many com- munity services contributions, al- ways involves hilarious costum- ing. of development. . . leading to the inevitable climax . . . we can now answer that question posed at the beginning . . . we are the Class of 1964 . . . joining MATURE GRADUATES. suited m fuJWledged maturity Now for a fcnef In our four years of high school we have come from an immature state to a new- enlightened state of maturity. In the junior high school, as ninth graders, we were looked up to by the lower classes because we were the oldsters. It was our responsi- bility to set an example for the rest of the school and to carry on the traditions we were bequeathed. As we advanced to the senior high school we found ourselves in a sea in which we had to learn to swim or sink. We had to make adjustments and learn to make the best of a situation in which we were no longer the leaders but dutiful followers. We were obliged to learn new traditions so that they would be perpetuated. As sopho- mores our class was not an overly spirited one. The Sophomore Party, the first social event Sponsored by us was a success. As we gained recognition in the school, and as we got acquainted with our new roles, the morale and school spirit of our class in- creased. We looked to the upperclassmen for direction and assistance. It was gladly extended to us. As juniors we were beginning to gain recognition. The teachers seemed to become even more friendly. We found it easier to discuss our progress with them. All juniors were required to work on the project which pointed us in the direction of our careers, hence the name of the “Career Unit.” Each student following in our footsteps will always remember the significance of this experience. The Junior Play, the first dra- matic attempt of our class was a tremendous success. The major event of any high school year is the prom. We tried our hand at tendering a prom to the seniors of the Class of 1963. The “Romance of Paris” motif received many appreciative compliments. Then the unmistakable sign of the transition to the senior year occurred. The gradua- tion portraits to be used in our own edition of the “Heirloom” were taken in school in May. We knew a change was in the offing. CLASS OF 1964 SPONSORS At left seated is Mrs. Ruth Stinson. Standing is Mr. John Haaf. At right, seated is Miss Barbara Gracey. Standing is Mr. P. J. Giangiulio. September 4, 1963 was the official date which marked the beginning of the last phase of our growth. As seniors we have come full cycle—we are in the same position as we were in as ninth graders. We are again the leaders being looked up to by the underclassmen. The Junior-Senior Party in early November with its Mexican theme was the last formal event sponsored by our Class. The Sen- ior Play was postponed because of the tragic death of our beloved President, John F. Kennedy on No- vember 22, 1963, to a new date in December. Once the Christmas holidays wrere over, we knew that the numerals 1964 used on all our assignments proved we were living in the year of our graduation. THE STORY OF THIS 1964 CHAPTER IN OUR GROWTH IS UNFOLDED IN THE FOLLOWING PAGES OF . . . MICHAEL STAP Vice-president william McClelland President JOAN FOX Treasurer Class Officers of The Class of of mrlimgtom Senior High Schu m riling tom, i iew Jersey LINDA LUCAS Secretary THE 1964 HEIRLOOM A PICTORIAL ESSAY OF THE PROCESS OF MATURITY — a wor tl of exp In this modern world it becomes increasingly apparent that maturity must be an integral part of everyday life. Thus we have chosen MATURITY as the theme of the 1964 HEIRLOOM. Perhaps a question enters your mind—“Why has the accepted structure of past yearbooks been changed?” We shall try to justify this change by answering that ques- tion. A 1963-64 television innovation has been the fore-showing of a dramatic se- quence from the story even before the title is shown. This technique has inspired, the editorial staff to break with tradition and present the theme first. This represents to us the essential achievement of our high school days. Through the use of this innova- tion we have attempted to make our yearbook unique as well as modern; and, perhaps, in doing so, establish a new tradition for future classes to follow. All the while our principal objective has been to demonstrate how our faculty, cur- riculum, and activities have contributed to the development of our maturity. Our ap- proach to this end has been to use each section of our yearbook to illustrate the chang- ing phases of our growth and what happens as a consequence—we become mature graduates. ______________________________________________ BURLINGTON SENIOR El CONTENTS STAFF THEME: a summation Pages 1-18 BACKGROUND: the essentials Pages 19-30 UNDERCLASSES: a slow process Pages 31-40 ACTIVITIES: group responsibility Pages 41-56 SPORTS: the physical aspect . Pages 57-68 SENIORS: the zenith Pages 69-112 FEATURES: practical applications . Pages 113-124 ADVERTISEMENTS: commercial influence_________Pages 125-167 20 EDITORS-IN-CHIEF John Becker ____________ Maryann Coppola PHOTOGRAPHY EDITORS James Rubisch ____________ Terry Gakeler BUSINESS MANAGERS Bernice Smith __________ Barbara Hollander ART EDITORS Patricia Wolfe__________Pauline Borkowski SENIOR EDITORS Joanne Helhowski ......... Cary Mahoney SPORTS EDITORS Warren Knoff ____________________ Ellen Rush ACTIVITIES EDITORS Judy Pullinen ............ Roxanne Bach FEATURES EDITORS Merrilee Cargill ........ Roberta Boyd UNDERCLASSES EDITORS Susan Faunce _____________ Patricia Traks a woF' As juniors our class officers and spon- sors worked at developing an esprit de corps. Mr. Haaf contributed greatly to this spirit. In his mechanical drawing classes Mr. Haaf gave unceasing personal atten- tion to the needs of his many interested students. No matter what social activity the Class of 1964 sponsored, Mr. and Mrs. Haaf were always present. Here they rest at the Junior-Senior Party. MR. JOHN I. HAAF The Class of 1964 takes great pride in acknowl- edging an individual who has contributed greatly to our development. Although he specializes in industrial arts as a teacher, our dedicatee as a class sponsor has taken great personal interest in guiding our class through a variety of endeavors. His amiability, availability, and fine example have been qualities which have gained the general respect of all of us. It is with the deepest sincerity that we indicate our gratitude to such a helpful individual. Thus, we proudly dedicate the 1964 HEIRLOOM to Mr. John I. Haaf, one of our class sponsors. 21 BOARD OF EDUCATION Burlington City residents and students profit from the decisions of (left to right) Mr. Milton Rosenberg, Mr. George Tyler, Dr. Joseph W. Howe, superintendent, Mrs. Cornelius Hogan, president, Mr. Arthur Cooper, secretary, Mr. William Bell, vice-president, and Mr. Frederick Forman. MRS. CORNELIUS HOGAN President of the Board of Education MR. ARTHUR COOPER Secretary of the Board of Education 22 Certain elements are needed to develop the maturity of young men and women. Perhaps the most important of these is the smooth and efficient functioning of our Board of Education. The policies they formulate and the decisions they make are designed to guide us and to make us responsible young adults. These competent people not only survey the field of education, but they test new ideas in education in our school system. In general, and specifically as responsible citizens, the members of our Board of Education set the pattern for all to follow. grow Growth is a characteristic of youth. The public schools have contributed greatly to your growth and development. Your educational experiences are part of the maturing process; from the care-free experi- ences of childhood to the responsibilities of adults. Maturity is more than age alone. It reflects reasoned judgment, concern for your fellowman, acceptance of responsibility, desire to contribute to community welfare, moral and spiritual develop- ment, ability to earn your livelihood, and the wil- lingness to contribute to family life. How mature are you? Congratulations upon your graduation! Continue to grow in your service to God and man! Joseph W. Howe Superintendent of Schools Psychologists tell us that the mature person is one who has attained physical maturity and who, at the same time, has developed certain attitudes, interests, and ambitions which differ considerably from those characteristic of childhood and adoles- cence. If your choice of maturity as the theme of your yearbook is an expression of willingness on your part to work toward the continued develop- ment of desirable attitudes and interests, you are to be commended. We sincerely hope that the training you have received in school has provided you with a firm foundation on which you can build a happy, normal, adult life. Walter D. Withka Administrative Assistant DR. JOSEPH W. HOWE Superintendent of Burlington City Schools MR. WALTER D. WITHKA Administrative Assistant Dr. Howe introduces Mrs. Hogan at the gradua- tion exercises of the Class of 1963. As president of the Board of Education, she awarded diplomas to Burlington Senior High School graduates. 23 MR. ROBERT F. DOTTI Principal Burlington Senior High School jf As the Class of 1964 leaves Burlington Senior High School, many wonderful memories of its members linger behind. The cooperation with other students, faculty, and administration has been ex- cellent. Your class activities have all been very successful in keeping with the traditions of Burling- ton Senior High School. It can truly be said that this class has matured rapidly in the three years you, its members, have studied and lived here. My best wishes go with you for continuation of this process of maturity into the future. Robert F. Dotti Principal Mr. Dotti awards a certificate to Diogo Pimintel, 1962-63 exchange student from Brazil, at the graduation exercises for the Class of 1963. Mrs. Eleanor Lucas and Miss Nancy Ridgeway are essential ele- ments contributing to the smooth operation of our high school from the principal’s office. ms Senior Higlk Sell©©! The routine operation of the senior high school is the direct result of the efficient administration in the main of- fice. MR. JOHN G. MAHER Disciplinarian Amt expression of gratitude One of the teachers who has most influenced our development is Miss Mar)' Learn, the head of our English Department. We extend special acknowledge- ment at this time, since the year of our graduation, 1964, marks the final chapter of forty years of dedicated service in the teaching profession. Twenty- five of these years have been spent in educating stu- dents here at Burlington Senior High. As sponsor of “The Arrowhead” for many years, Miss Learn has been closely associated with the history made by many graduating classes of our school. In the many years to come, B.S.H.S. will retain fond memories of such a dignified and influential woman. MARY E. LEARN Head of the English Department Miss Learn retires after forty years of dedicated service to education. 25 E o m o o o The faculty of B.S.H.S. is composed of capable men and women who are divided into eight distinct departments. These teachers represent an investment in knowledge and know-how capable of offering a complete curriculum for the development of B.S.H.S. students. Aside from the curricular aspect, they give of their time and energy to offer us a wide-range of extracurricular activities such as organizations, publica- tions, parties, dances, and plays. Through these efforts in all areas, we are given the opportunity to make our high school years a most memorable phase of our lives. We are deeply indebted to our teachers who play so invaluable a role in assisting us in the long process of maturation. FACULTY ANGELO M. ALBANO Driver Education HERBERT E. ALTHOUSE Physical Education ROSE M. ALTHOUSE Physical Education FRANCES M. AMBRUSTER Business Education EVELYN M. BECKWORTH Mathematics HERMAN W. F. BOCHER History MARTIN N. BOONIN Art ERNEST F. BREWER Industrial Arts DOMINIC M. CICALI Social Studies CARMEL COLOFRANSON Guidance FLORENCE COOPER Home Economics HARRIET L. CURLIS Mathematics JULIA Z. DANGLER Business Education JOHN M. DELAP Mathematics MAUREEN L. DEVER Business Education 26 G. ROSADELL GALMISH English P. JOSEPH GIANGIULIO Bookkeeping VYRON GRACE Industrial Arts BARBARA M. GRACEY English BARBARA L. LANDENBERCER French ANN S. McKENNA Business Education EDMUND W. GUERINI Latin MARY E. LEARN English WILLIAM J. MAHAN Music JOHN I. HAAF Mechanical Drawing EDITH J. LEONARD Spanish JOHN G. MAHER History MARION K. HENDRICKS Physical Education GEORGE W. LOPER Physical Education ALICE M. MAIER Librarian VIRGINIA T. HOPKINS Health FRANK LUCIA, JR. Guidance MARIA MARREN Business Education FRANK L. NEWMAN Biology FRANCIS J. PORTER English LEE B. SISKIND Business Educatio� BERNARD OSHEROW Chemistry DAVIDA B. RIEDEL Guidance CAROL M. SMITH English ROBERT P. PARATORE Music ALTON W. SCHMIDT Physics HAROLD E. STINSON Mathematics DORIS S. PAULSON English MARVIN G. SCHWARTZ Math and Science RUTH B. STINSON English JOYCE J. PAYNE English ROBERT T. SHAW History PAUL L. TAPP Biology- 28 W use Luat f: nem y nee m le rmmg DEPARTMENT HEADS Atlilelic Director ............ Business Education ____________ English _______________________ Industrial Arts _______________ Languages...................... Mathematics ___________________ Physical Education ____________ Science _______________________ Social Studies ________________ ... ANGELO M. ALBANO FRANCES M. AMBRUSTER ....... MARY E. LEARN ________ VYRON GRACE .....EDITH J. LEONARD ... HAROLD E. STINSON HERBERT E. ALTHOUSE ... ALTON W. SCHMIDT ..... FRANK M. UPDIKE JUDITH A. WEIL German-Span. LOWRY H. WELCH History RUTH WILLIAMS History GERALDINE WILSON English KENNETH WOODEN History DOLORES J. - WRIGHT Home Economics PAULINE J. ZAUGRA School Nurse ELEANOR M. LUCAS Secretary, Principal NANCY A. RIDGEWAY Secretary, Principal ELIZABETH FOSTER Guidance Office KATHLEEN DUFFY Guidance Office NANCY GRIFFITH English (Sub.) AGNES J. WRIGHT School Board Office ALMA RITNER Administrative Sec. JOYCE E. GAMBLE School Board Office 29 CAFETERIA STAFF Left to right: Jennie Weidman, Jane Moscato, Evelyn Shaw, Mary Obraitis, and Kathleen Gal- lagher. JANITORIAL STAFF Left to right: Leo Wade, Leila Crowder, Ethel Wilkins, Mildred Sandusky, Edward Gilbert. Proper elimate for practical application of knowledge Burlington’s City Hall is the center of civic activity. It reminds us of our future community responsibilities. The soaring spire of St. Mary’s Episcopal Church serves as a constant reminder of our need to mature spiritually. The City Library is especially dear to us. Many hours of research were spent here in fulfilling assignments. The original Proprietor’s Hall proclaims the depth of Burlington’s historical roots in our country’s growth. Thousands of cars and trucks pass through these toll gates of the Burlington- Bristol Bridge spanning the Delaware River. The river is an integral part of our lives. It is the symbol of movement and constant progress helping to forge the links that bind our state of New Jersey to the others of the Union. . . .fledglings in our school........ . . .first contact with maturity. . . . .injection into varied activities ..........newly rising expectations. . . . .threshold of a young adulthood. . . important concept of individuality. . . 31 In their first year at the senior high school, the sophomores have the opportunity to meet and work with the upperclassmen. The highlight of their year is the Sophomore Party. Because the success of such an effort depends on overall cooperation, each must realize the importance of facing responsi- bilities and of developing mature attitudes about such projects. With the aid of their sponsors, the class selected excellent officers to help them adjust to the new ways and traditions that are to be the basis for their future activities as the Class of 1966. 1966 OFFICERS AND SPONSORS Left to right: seated: Mr. Tofaute, Mrs. Smith, Miss Curlis, Mr. Brew- er. Standing: L. Mazur, J. Weil, M. Smith, R. VonLintig. 104 MR. DOMINIC CICALI Front Row, I. to r.: E. Balton, E. Branham, S. Anderson, S. Brientnall, J. Brown, L. Blen- ner, M. Berry, D. Adams. Second Row: J. Abate, C. Brown, P. Bryant, L. Austin, Mr. Cicali, D. Barron, D. Abramson, P. Bass. Third Row: F. Borkowski, S. Pacho- fcn, R. Anderson, M. Brown, M. Baden, A. Astor, J. Bar- bagallas, B. Bailey, G. Bar- tolomei, R. Algarri, E. Bran- in, N. Burroughs. 109 MR. HERMAN BOCHER Front Row, I. to r.: L. Con rad, L. Comegno, J. Dorsey L. Danley, S. Decker, C. Con gemi, D. Conley, S. Choen Second Row: G. Coltman, J Chiemingo, G. Cliver, L. Cel mer, D. Cinalli, Mr. Bocher M. Dallison, A. Capri, M Colgan, P. Carnivale, F. Caru so. Third Row: B. Conover A. Clemnolonski, J. Corcoran J. Carr, A. Dennis, S. Cald well, A. Champion, L. Cleal lender, D. Cramer, G. Cole H. Conover, J. Cipriano, E Collins, K. Dougherty, S Dawson. B-l MR. JOHN DELAP Front Row, . to r.: P. Crou- thamel, H. Davis, B. Dempsey, H. Borei, S. Chmielewski. Second Row: M. Borden, I. Curiis, T. Dragon, D. Boyle, J. Bennett. Third Row: D. Dcnbo, W. Emmens, K. Artes, B. Artes, M. Eckman, E. Dolbow, M. Ekelburg. B-2 MRS. DORIS PAULSON Front Row, . to r.: G. Mer- curi, L. Haines, M. Francesco, P. Haley, L. Ferry, L. Faunce. Second Row: D. Heffner, J. Kane, R. Keegan, C. Harris, D. Lyczah, L. Harper, H. Mattson. Third Row: G. Johnson, R. Hoffman, S. Kretzmer, H. Gartska, P. Johnson, D. Derr, D. Horton, B. Minemies, M. Matio, B. Leonard. B-3 MR. LOWRY WELCH Front Row, . to r.: F. Po- draza, R. Tomer, T. Tumach, J. Wallace. Second Row: J. Zcishner, M. Wojcicchoski, B. Voges, C. Reeve, B. Richards, C. Smith, A. Moran. Third Row: J. Pizzio, P. Viereck, V. Phillips, J. Wcndler, R. Nickerson, N. Washington, T. Sweeney. Because of crowded conditions, sopho- mores have had to use the facilities of the Boudinot School. Looks harmless now, but wait until the bell rings—STAMPEDE! CLASS OF 1966 33 C o Auditorium Left MR. THOMAS TOFAUTE Front Row, . to r.: G Shansey, D. Kubik, L. Lu earine, P, Repici, L. Hose H. Schuyler, P. Hammond R. Perro. Second Row: M Spanfelner, L. Placente, A Montagano, J. Bass, Mr. To faute, M. Barkley, R. Dcm bowski, V. Diana, W. Sauer Third Row: B. Bryant, E Austin, J. Brice, T. Bell, E Dixon, R. Mobley, P. Hoiser J. Zakszewski. 305 MRS. ANN McKENNA Front Row, . to r.: M. Michael, B. Notigan, R. Pa- gano, S. Phillips, D. Mittel- man, M. Mead, C. Nelson, A. Murphy, H. Murphy. Second Row: J. Newcomer, A. Nicold G. Meredith, C. Perry, C. Nolan, Mrs. McKenna, L. Mazur, E. Perkins, N. Perk- ins, D. Milloy, P. O’Neill. Third Rate: K. Perry, J. Nagele, G. Meade, C. Oriente, R. Parzyck, M. Moses, R. Melia, T. Pinto, J. Myers, J. Parzyck, J. Parsons, D. Pla- cente. The trials and tribulations of a sophomore. Auditorium Left MR. GEORGE LOPER Front Rowt I. to r.: F. Sz choski, D. Horner, E. Pas sarelli, L. Natalie, C. Honey well, E. King, R. Spotts, P Volpe. Second Row: M. Coley A. Schnider, L. Nicolai, D Moquin, Mr. Loper, H. Hen asey, A. McCurry, N. Jacobs F. Hartman. Third Row: R Kelly, D. Monahan, J. Gro vatt, M. Carnivale, L. Mariasy S. Minnard, M. Keen, W Zeron, A. Saunders, J. LaRue J. Miragliolo. What’s that? Auditorium Right MRS. VIRGINIA HOPKINS Front Row, . to r.: J. Tar- anto, J. Taggart, A. Wunder, D. Taylor, L. Tentilucci, K. Woolman. Second Row: C. Whelan, B. Taylor, R. Wade, S. Szypulski, P. Tooles, D. Sykes, D. Warren, C. Celi, H. Verdeschia, W. Taubel, L. Tilton. Auditorium Right MRS. MARION HENDRICKS Front Row, . to r.: M. Ward, J. Wilmerton, D. Werline, S. Wunder, B. Woods, S. Win- row. Second Row: A. Woods, J. Yannerella, S. Trenkamp, Mrs. M. Hendricks, J. Van- dergrift, C. Welch, M. Vcsaki. Third Row: J. Wolfe, E. Turner, J. Weil, R. Wilkin- son, F. Wilson, E. Stone, D. Todd, M. Tancredi, G. White- sell. 306 MR. BERNARD OSHEROW Front Row, I. to r.: B. Stew- ard, D. Stella, L. Repici, D. Smith, M. Shumake, M. Shu- make, B. Shreve, J. Stilts, K. Procopia, H. Slimm. Second Row: K. Silver, M. Smith, T. Smith, N. Schyler, C. Stokes, • Mr. Oshcrow, M. Sleeker, F. Rowe, E. Sozio, P. Sherman, E. Stemmer. Third Roiv: R. Richardson, C. Rossino, R. Smekel, A. Rosinola, W. Stipick, K. Sch- wara, C. Plack, F. Schultz, G. Streeter, J. Porter, J. Shedo- sky, R. Shinn, K. Schwoeble, A. Smith, L. Santucci, E. Rowles, B. Serlenga, W. Riches, K. Sullivan, P. Sozio. nror 205 MR. ROBERT SHAW Front Row, I. to r.: M. Hen asey, J. Higgins, M. Flowers J. Heal, D. Fox, R. Freed man, E. Higgins, D. Gudas Second Row: M. Gennello L. Flansburg, C. Gakeler, M Durham, Mr. Shaw, B. Georgi anni, C. Harris, N. Floris, F Grantham. Third Row: H Haegele, E. Harriman, W Gares, B. Heisler, B. Edge J. Farley, G. Harper, D Foulks, D. Escriba. 301 MRS. JOYCE PAYNE Front Row, . to r.: R. Hud son, M. Hoffman, B. Kilian J. Jones, M. Horner, P. Keen S. Jennings, M. Hones. Sec ond Row: L. Jacoby, L. Jas per, M. Kubik, C. Jennings Mrs. Payne, R. Ianucci, J James, L. Ibbitson, M. A Jacoby. Third Row: G John son, M. Hynson, R. Lough, D Kozuk, N. Hosier, M. Hutty W. Johnson, M. Hogan, R W. Kcisling, R. Janulis, D Hunter, B. Hutton, F. Kane 303 MRS. JULIA DANGLER Front Row, I. to r.: S. Leshcr, L. Langdon, C. Lefferts, P. Mango, L. Mahan, C. Lukens, N. Lowden, J. Marini, A. Lister, J. Lankelis. Second Row: D. Lopisz, D. Leone, M. A. McGrath, L. Kyle, C. Lee, Mrs. Dnagler, B. Mc- Cann, V. Lawrence, B. Lock- ard, A. Major, M. Leibowitz. Third Row: R. Lawrence, G. Marias, J. Morales, E. Mc- Currie, G. Mastoris, C. Lawr- ence, D. Mattson, J. Mc- Crindle, R. Martin, R. Main, A. Marco, C. Kurtin, S. Leone, J. McQuigan. 1965 SPONSORS AND OFFICERS Seated: Mrs. Maureen Dover, Mr. Ken Wooden. Standing, . to r. are: N. Jacoby, S. Steinmetz, W. Epps, and M. Robertson, Mrs. Taylor and Mr. Albano were absent. With the passage of a full year at BSHS, more and more juniors become prominent in school life. Some become officers, others learn to be active members of organizations. The Junior Play is the result of the efforts of juniors. It is the preliminary to the Junior-Senior Prom which the juniors tender the seniors. That done, juniors are ready to assume the mantle of being the leaders in the following September, (marking the beginning of their final stage of growth at Burlington Senior High.) 35 MR. MARTIN BOONIN Front Row, . to r.: J. Bcd- narezyk, C. Bennett R. Beau- champ, P. Baker, L. Anstice. Second Row: R. Allgood, L. Anderson, E. Baker, Mr. Boonin, N. Bakely, K. Barck- ley, J. Applegate. Third Row: W. Anderson, J. Ashton, D. Ayrer, F. Allen, D. Ballard, D. Becker, C. Arnao. 36 MISS DOLORES WRIGHT Front Row, . to r.: B. Brad- ley, L. Bridege, W. Bonick, M. Carcus, J. Burr, D. Butler. Second Row: J. Boddy, J. Brewer, M. Bryant, M. Brient- nall, Miss Wright, C. Brune, L. Borrelli, J. Chiemingo, B. Buckno. Third Row: L. Berry, M. Carr, S. Bozarth, B. Cheslock, W. Bladt, J. Bowers, R. Blythe, R. Biggs, B. Bovankovich, R. Brogan, L. Brining, C. Bertola, B. Burg- in. JUNIORS Mr. Mahan leads the chorus at Parents’ Night. One might think they were happy to leave. 39 MRS. FLORENCE COOPER Front Row, . to r.: J. Col lins, S. Clift, N. Clark, C Comegno, M. Darr, C. Clark Second Row: J. Cipriani, V Conroy, C. Clarke, Mrs. Coop er, G. Daniels, S. Corson, C Crane. Third Row: A. Cuci notta, A. Conda, J. Costello L. Danley, D. Cowin, A. Cross M. Cloughcr, B. Crane, G Conklin. 102 MRS. GERALDINE WILSON Front Row, I. to r.: C. Delise, J. D’Erminio, H. Davis, F. Deszaran, A. Delaney, L. Dur- ham, B. Dennis. Second Row: J. Decker, P. Dcvlrn, J. Diggs, M. Dauria, J. Diaczynsky, C. Dzubryk, J. Dowling, R. Doelle, F. DiVenti. Third Row: A. Dowdy, B. Davis, H. Doyle, L. Dilissio, M. De- vine, B. Dotti, G. Dorsey, J. Dimaria, V. Deegler. 201 MRS. ROSADELL GALMISH Front Row, I. to r.: C. Freck, R. Grabitz, L. Githens, P. Fabritis, C. Enouch, H. Eleu- tcri. Second Row: L. Gaines, M. Gallagher, V. Esposito, B. Hackett, W. Gardner, M. Ferry, J. Fenton, J. France- more, B. Fisher. Third Row: J. Epright, W. Epps, E. Gal- laher, S. English, J. Gillette, B. Gallagher, D. Ghaul, J. Haines, J. Fox, J. Giannetto, D. Fenn. B. Cann and J. Marchesc en- joy helping C. Sharp paint scenery for the Senior Play. Our boys exercise to keep in shape. (?) 204 MR. KENNETH WOODEN Front Row, I. to r.: B. Hoff- man, B. Hammond, R. Hed- rick, A. Huryn, S. Hoyt, D. Hammell, J. Hayden. Second Roiv: T. Hawking, P. Holak, M. Irwin, B. Haley, Mr. Wooden, N. Jacoby, N. Haines, H. Johnson, L. Hclk- en. Third Row: C. Heal, G. Hoefle, D. Hullings, F. Jan- son, J. Haines, J. Howard, A. Johnson, T. Johnson, R. Johnson, R. Haukom, J. Haner. 207 MISS BARBARA LANDENBERGER Front Row, . to r.: J. Lavery, P. McGuire, V. Kramarz, C. Lilley, S. Kearns, K. Lough, C. Lazzarotti. Second Row: R. Lippincott, B. Labrum, N. Kallelis, J. Lowden, Miss Landenberger, L. Lantz, S. Lewis, E. Kyle, M. Lucas. Third Row: C. Karge, R. Kann, J. Lanham, D. Ketels, T. Kelly, C. Little, P. Lulis, W. Lassiter,’J. King, R. Low- den, G. Keers, F. Lyons. 209 MISS RUTH WILLIAMS Front Row, . to r.: C. Mot- las, M. Murray, R. McMor- row, L. Mogel, M. Mills, D. Marks, M. Mcasey, B. Mur- phy, E. Moore, P. Mieszanek. Second Row: D. McCar, J. Marchesc, M. Mirsky, W. Michael, J. McCormick, Miss Williams, R. Marshall, T. Mil- fer, W. McElwee, M. Mercuri, R. McGuigan. Third Row: R. Matarese, S. Moore, A. Miller, E. McNally, J. Mathews, H. McCollster, C. McConnel, A1 Maulone, R. Mason, Paula Morrone, D. Malseed. 310 MR. MARVIN SCHWARTZ Front Row, I. to r.: L. Powell, B Pinto, C. Pizzio, J. Pas- sarclli, K. O’Farrow, L. Phil- lips, A. Pinto, E. Oldham, A. Parent, N. Pellini. Second Row: P. Onori, M. O’Neill, M. Patsoras, A. Poiand, C. Pettit, Mr. Schwartz, G. Par- rish, L. Pell, W. Nixon, G. Payen, S. Peaker. Third Row: J. O’Neill, R. Nolan, S. Parzyck, T. Morelli, R. Neff, S. Musser, E. Norbury, J. Ncidrich, L. Pearlman. 316 MR. PAUL TAPP Front Row, I. to r.: S. Shu- make, B. Schensky, E. Seay, P. Rooney, L. Raymond, L. Scide, S. Riker. Second Row: M. Robertson, K. Roark, B. Simpkins, N. Shinn, J. Slif- koff, B. Prentice, P. Simpson, C. Schweyer, M. Rockhill. Third Rotv: L. Robertson, R. Pullen, A. Raymond, S. Scott, S. Sexton, G. Smith, C. Sills, A. Shoenfeld, H. Pruden, R. Sawicki, J. Sanson. Cafeteria Right MISS JUDITH WEIL Front Row, I. to r.: J. Venito, E. Venito, P. Spzio, V. Van Sciver, B. Stiles. Second Row: L. Turner, C. Viola, S. Steinmetz, Miss Weil, K. Smith, C. Taubel, D. Van Al- stync. Third Row: J. Weikel, J. Titone, J. Wonderlin, M. Zalot, J. Swenson, D. Taberer, C. Watchom. Cafeteria Right MISS JUDITH WEIL Front Row, I. to r: L. Withe- row, V. Zimmerman, M. Tos- cano, Miss Weil, S. Thomp- son, S. Vierick, C. Spoltore, I. Vandergrift, E. Taylor. 41 Slowly but surely, tike yearbook, too, maturet! Sponsor: MR. FRANCIS J. PORTER Deadlines . . . pictures are scheduled ... art work is needed . . . sales are going well . . . activi- ties should be checked . . . The HEIRLOOM is composed of a select group of seniors dedicated to making the yearbook the best ever. The Editorial Staff is made up of the assigned editors working on separate sections. This year the co-editors combined the efforts of the section editors into a smoothly flowing and inter- esting yearbook. The Editorial Staff makes all de- cisions relating to the theme, the cover, the content and arrangement of the yearbook material. The Business Staff also plays a vital part in the HEIRLOOM’S success. They solicit the advertising for the yearbook as well as being responsible for the sales to the students. The Write-up Staff originates and compiles the information under each senior’s picture. It is like- wise responsible for listing the activities. The artists and typists spend endless hours completing their tasks under deadline pressure. The production of the yearbook is a class activ- ity. Over fifteen percent of the Class of 1964 had some direct part in its success. It is truly the permanent record of the Class of 1964. WRITE-UP STAFF Front Row, . to r.: J. Fox, J. Berry, J. Helhowski, C. Vizzacco, J. Hop- kins. Second Roto: M. Komarek, M. Sand, J. Marsan, M. Orfe, D. John- son, P. Antoneski, M. Matarese, B. Darch. THE 1964 HEIRLOOM EDITORIAL STAFF Opposite page: front row, . to r.: R. Bach, M. Coppola, Mr. Porter, J. Becker, M. Cargill. Second Row: J. Helhowski, E. Rush, J. Rubisch, R. Boyd, S. Faunce, C. Mahoney, B. Smith. Third Row: P. Wolfe, W. Knoff, T. Gakeler, J. Pullinen, P. Traks. Absent: B. Hollander. TYPING STAFF Lejt to right: M. Komarek, J. Pulli- nen, and D. Goshey. BUSINESS STAFF Front Row, . to r.: A. Chaiken, B. Arnao, B. Smith, L. Gilbert, A. Warren. Second Row: A. Mastoris, D. Moore, D. Goshey, M. Austin, L. Shaffer, S. Jungblut, M. O’Farrow. Third Roiv: D. Ditche, J. Johnson, F. Rigg, M. Stap, J. Rosenberg, G. Whelan, S. Lucas, L. Deseran. Absent: B. Hollander. CHORUS Sponsor: MR. WILLIAM J. MAHAN Parents Night . . . Christmas Program . . . West Point . . . A person who enjoys singing will greatly ap- preciate Chorus. This club provides a diversion for the students from the tedious work of school life. Through Chorus, the students with outstanding vocal ability can try out for the New Jersey All-State Chorus. For Parents Night the Chorus presented musical entertainment arranged by Mr. Mahan. In addition, the Chorus brings the Christmas, spirit into our school with their entertaining Christmas Program. Top Picture: Front Row, . to r.: Mr. Mahan, B. Woods, B. Hutton, P. Percolia, J. Hopkins, G. Zimmermann, B. McCann, L. Siede, S. Peaker, L. Nicolai, C. Plack, D. Taber- er, P. Onori, C. Coles, B. Darch, S. Lucas, R. Boyd, J. Ruhl. Second Row: J. Tyler, M. A. Irwin, C. Comcgno, P. J. Parks, J. Helhowski, P. Traks, J. Haines, K. Burkley, R. Wilkinson, G. Smith, E. Wargo, N. Wilkowski, B. Ruspantine, J. Weikel, J. Hill, B. J. Johnson, B. Mohr, J. Wilmerton, L. Bridge, M. Dewson. Third Row: M. Jones, J. Lankeles, R. Wade, L. Mogel, C. Crane, L. Durham, L. Nicolo, B. Doak, J. Decker, J. Miraglio, E. Danetz, J. Carcasio, J. Cameronic, F. Allen, K. Yates, S. Shoemake, E. J. Moore, A. Scudder, P. Gusz, J. Brewer, M. Brientnall, B. Cheslock. Fourth Row: N. Walton, C. Motlas, M. Darr, D. Piechowski, E. Rush, L. Shaffer, W. Zeron, H. Williams, A. Johnson, E. Johnson, M. Miraglio, J. Craft, D. Fenn, N. Jacoby, M. Robertson, B. Seay, V. Kramarz, D. Van Austne, A. Olive, L. DeReza. Bottom Picture: Front Row, . to r.: S. Brientnall, M. Marini, S. Edge, J. Davis, M. Smith, S. Crafchun, J. Fugua, M. Hogan, C. Celi, A. Johnson, S. Krezmar, G. Hite, L. Mahan, C. Borwn, J. Kane, M. Bryant, M. Bryant, Mr. Mahan. Second Row: D. Abramson, M. Mead, C. Lille, D. Adams, N. Matthews, D. Hommell, S. Lewis, M. Wilkins, B. Miremier, T. Macear, B. Coy, R. Tomer, R. Behot, D. Nicolo, A. Warren, L. Hawkins, A. Jordan. Third Row: C. Clarke, W. Bonick, N. Bakley, L. Handley, J. Sliffkoff, G. Parrish, E. Coley, N. Washington, P. Lanceri, B. Parzyck, R. Schwodoel, C. Shinn, C. Wright, J. Marson, S. Rapagna, J. Berry, S. Jungblut. Fourth Row: B. Murphy, L. Langdon. H. Murphy, M. Austin, J. Conway, C. Little, I. Singletary, D. Robinson, G. Paulson, G. Koons, H. Tomer, D. Neidrck, P. Dillon, S. Russell, G. Whelan, C. Parente, C. Cress, S. Krcsko, J. Fauver. 44 ORCHESTRA Sponsor: MR. WILLIAM J. MAHAN 1 and 2 and 3! . . . you’re off key . . . faster! . . . An orchestra member is one who is willing and does devote spare time to practicing and perfecting different aspects of music. .On the two nights of both the Junior and Senior play, this year, “Gramercy Ghost,” they performed for our enjoyment. This takes much time for prac- ticing to reach the caliber that is wanted by both the members and Mr. Mahan. Top: Front Row, . to r.: S. Brientnall, J. Hop- kins, B. Darch, B. Hoffman, I. Curlis. Second Row: A. McCurry, A. Woods, G. Johnson. E im iricmg our Right Center: Front Rowf I. to r.: R. Martin, M. Gauche, L. Bromm, D. Robinson, B. Wallace. Second Row: L. Berry, E. Norberry, T. Gakeler, T. Taylor. cultural development Right: Front Row, I. to r.: B. McElwee, J. Sch- rule, L. Ferry, C. Jennings, C. Arnao, R. Book- hinder. Second Row: S. Sand, J. Venditt, M. Lucas, H. Johnson, P. Minuto. Left: Front Row, . to r.: R. Atkinson, S. Faunce, B. Hoffman, S. Scott, C. Stokes, L. Mahan, I. Curlis, J. Epright. Second Row: R. Richards, M. Robert- son, P. Gusz, B. Shreve, P. Fabritis, J. Matthews, L. Faunce, S. Anderson, Mr. Mahan, Mrs. Levenson. 45 Front Row, I. to r.: M. Darr, J. Schrul. L. Ferry, C. Jen- nings, M. Minuto, N. Lowden. Second Row: J. Abate, B. McElwee, S. Sand, R. Book- binder, R. Main, M. Lucas, M. Hogan, A. Miller, R. Low- den, F. Lyons, J. Zeishner, B. Richards, C. Lukens, H. John- son, C. Arnao. Sponsor: MR. ROBERT P. PARATORE Brass over here . . . band practice is at what time? . . . The Band gives the students the opportunity to exercise their ability in playing instruments. The Band’s high point is during the football season. These students give up much of their leisure time to practice for our pleasure and enjoyment at the half time of the football games. As well as putting in many hours for their musical ability, they must march many times. This practice is very tiring, but they do it voluntarily. The Band is an organization which is maintained for the enjoyment of the student body as well as its members. Important 'contriibutors t© iBoSolHLSa scliool spirit Front Row, I. to r.: R. Mar- tin, M. Gauche, L. Bromm, S. Fagan, B. Wallace, F. Travea. Second Row: L. Berry, E. Norbury, T. Taylor, J. Weil, D. Robinson, T. Gakeler. Front Row, I. to r.: S. Brient- nall, S. Anderson, J. Hop- kins., B. Darch, K. Sullivan. P. Gusz, L. Faunce. Second Row: A. Curry, G. Johnson, Mr. Paratore, A. Woods, G. Smith, A. Dowdy. COLOR GUARD Sponsor: MR. ROBERT P. PARATORE Left face . . . right face . . . forward march . . . The Color Guard is an honored group of stu- dents who carry the flag of our school and of the United States. They inspire a greater school unity by inarching erectly down the field during football season. They are especially vital when the United States Anthem, “The Star Spangled Banner” is being played. They participate in other functions, as the Halloween Parade and for other civic affairs. MAJORETTES Front Row, I. to r.: (KNEELING) Head Majorette, S. Fagan. Second Row: C. Brown, K. Berry, B. McCann, S- Steinmetz, J. Barbagallo, C. Coles, M. O’Farrow, L. Lang- don, L. Mahan. COLOR GUARD Front Row, I. to r.: (KNEELING) P. Fabritis, S. Russell, B. Prenis, K. O’Farrow. Second Row: D. Moore, D. Pettit, S, Lucas, R. Boyd, L. Harper, L. Lucerine, M. Robertson, N. Cramer. Sponsor: MR. ROBERT P. PARATORE While the Band is performing the listening en- tertainment, the majorettes are performing the ac- tion which keeps our eyes on' the field. They add style to the half time performance. They also participate in parades such as the Halloween Parade. They are quite active. They give up many hours after school to pro- vide this enjoyment for us. STAGE CREW Front Row, I. to r.: M. Robertson, N. Jacoby, G. Zimmermann. Second Row: D. Rode, B. Mroczkowski, B. Ricken- back, J. Pullinen, Mr. Bocher. Third Row: B. Kann, M. Gauche, T. Gakeler, J. Dobkowski, C. Sharp, L. Challender, J. Marcbcsc. STAGE CREW SNACK SHACK Sponsor: MR. HERMAN W. F. BOCHER Blue lights . . . Bruce! . . . that set is lopsided . . . house lights out! .. : Stage Crew is an organization that participates in 1 the different productions that take place in our auditorium. The Junior Play, “Exit the Body” and the Senior Play, “Gramercy Ghost” were presenta- tions in which the Stage Crew had participated. Their ideas were greatly beneficial to both produc- tions. They also participated in many special assemblies. This club increases one’s organizational ability. Sponsor: MR. HAROLD E. STINSON Pass the catsup ... that will be ... Snack Shack is an organization that helps our school financially by opening the Snack Shack during the football season. They give up many Saturdays to help in this activity. In this activity, a student gains experience in handling money and responsibility. Efficiency is the key word that describes this organization’s major characteristic. SNACK SHACK Front Row, I. to r.: (KNEELING) Mr. Stinson, M. Sand, P. Schlam, M. Zalot, B. Tomer, L. Lontz, C. Comegno, B. Johnson, S. Kearns, S. Bell, M. Carr, S. Clift, J. Cipriani, M. Woodward, S. Moore, P. Traks, B. Smith, L. Mogel, N. Perkins. Second Row: J. Pullinen, R. Baaden, B. Joyal, R. Grabitz, L. Githens, S. Kresko, M. Gauche, J. Helhow- ski, J. Fauver, J. Farley, A. Jordan, C. Enoch, C. Clarke, N. Jacoby, V. Kramarz, G. Payne, L. Helican, M. Tascano, C. Burne, C. Oriente, B. Stiles. Inside: P. Parks, G. Paul- son, C. Clarke, D. Rode, D. Goshey, C. Sharp, F. Greene. ARROWHEAD STAFF Front Row, I. to r.: C. Comegno, E. O’Neil, Mrs. Smith. Second Row: S. Fagan, P. Gusz, M. Mata- rese, J. Marchese, P. Price, and J. Fox. ARROW HEAD PRESS CLUB Sponsor: MRS. Who is Student of the Month? ... in chemistry Judy said . . . any Watts Ups? The staff of the ARROWHEAD is actually the executive agency for our school newspaper. Its members help and direct the Press Club to gather all the news of the school that is fit to print. CAROL SMITH The Press Club is composed of students who are interested in journalism. They are efficient in fer- reting out newsworthy items and invariably make their demanding deadlines. Together these two groups produce an interest- ing newspaper monthly. PRESS CLUB Front Row, I. to r.: 0. Holmes, P. Baker, R. Grabitz, Mrs. Kramarz, B. Johnson, B. Stiles, L. Mogel. Third Row: D. Carol Smith, P. Fabritis, B. Seay, M. Coppola. Second Moore, N. Walton, D. Johnson, B. Labrum, D. Rode, A. Row: P. Woodward, R. Perkins, S. Parzyck, M. Sand, V. Jordan, R. Wade, A. Scudder, J. Ruhl. NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY Sponsor: MISS ALICE M. MAIER Who has library duty? ... I gave my rating . . . The National Honor Society is a very important organization in our school. This Society, under the able direction of Miss Maier, has two main duties. Before school, one of the members can always be found at the north door of the library. At the end of every marking period, the members have to compute the ratings of all the homerooms. One’s standing must be an overall excellent one to be- long to this society. These all develop scholarship and service HONOR SOCIETY Front Row, I. to r.: M. Coppola, J. Schorr, Miss Maier, B. Hollander, B. Bach. Second Row: P. Gusz, B. Smith, P. Wolfe, J.- Becker, B. Rickenback, E. Rush, P. Traks, S. Faunce, M. Cargill. TUDENT COUNCIL Sponsor: FRANK M. UPDIKE Dances . . . blazers . . . student representatives. The Student Council is in a sense a small House of Representatives. When we elect our homeroom representatives, we are basically determining the governing body of our school. During the year we find the Student Council active in many things. They may hold seminars in order to let the student body voice their opinions. They are a very capable group of students. 50 STUDENT COUNCIL Front Row, I. to r.: J. Dietrich, S. Anderson, B. Killian, B. Schensky, M. Darr, L. Mazur, C. Reeve, 'J. Heal, E. O’Neil, J. Berry. Second Row: N. Lowden, C. Harris, T. Smith, S. Rapagna, F. Rigg, Mr. Updike, M. Carr, M. Cargill, M. Zakzeski, C. Brune, N. Jacoby. Third Row: S. Dawson, D. Johnson, W. Epps, W. McClelland, C. Pettit, D. Ballard, M. Maraglielo, G. Schultz, H. Doyle, E. Rush, G. Wiley, J. Weil, I. Curiis, M. Lucas. KEY CLUB Sponsor: MR. DOMINIC M. CICALI Capable people ... active . .. The Key Club, a high school branch of the Kiwanis Club, is a service group which contri- butes both to our school and to our community. During the past year, they have carried out many projects such as collecting clothes for the needy, leading a drive during Hear Month, carrying out a special Christmas project, and others. They are a very active group of students in our school. KEY CLUB Front Row, I. to r.: M. Leibowitz, L. Robertson, M. Sand, K. Perry, R. Perkins, J. Schorr, D. Johnson. Second Row: M. Lucas, C. Arnao, L. Pearlman, B. McClelland, Mr. Cicali, A. Mastoris, D. Bookbinder, B. McElwee, G. Mas- toris. Third Row: M. Mirsky, L. Shinn, P. Schlam, J. Rosenberg, E. Norbury, W. Knoff, J. Weil, R. Courel. BOYS’ STATE Sponsor: MR. JOHN G. MAHER GIRLS’ STATE Front Row, I. to r.: P. Bor- kowski, M. Cargill. BOYS’ STATE Front Row, I. to r.: S. Sand, R. Bookbinder, J. Sacks, G. Paulson, M. McClelland, M. Dragon. Second Row: W. Knoff, F. Rigg, W. McKin- ley, J. Dobkowski, M. Stap, J. Rosenberg, D. Mead. There is the governor . . . During the summer a group of boys is selected from our school to go to Rutgers College and participate in a program to increase the student’s understanding of our state government. They do basically the same as the girls. They attend lectures, run campaigns, etc. This is a week well spent. GIRLS’ STATE Sponsor: MR. JOHN G. MAHER What are you running for? . . . During the summer a group of girls is selected to go to Douglass College to participate in a program to increase the student’s understand- ing of our state government. During this week the students attend lectures, run campaigns, and hold elections for state officers. The students go home at the close of the week with the knowledge of a week well spent. F.T.A. Front Row, I. to r.: B. McCann, K. Stokes, K. Silvers, C. Bennett, M. Irwin, L. Helken, N. Haines, P. Fabritis. Second Row: I. Curiis, J. Newcomer, L. Harper, M. Austin, P. McGuire, M. Carr, C. Mahoney, M. Matarese, P. Woodward, D. Anderson, J. Tyler. Third Row: C. Nolan, F. Abouelaila, C. Clarke, B. Labrum, M. Borden, S. Bell, P. Wolfe, J. Datti, A. Jordan, M. Casperaites, A. Capri, A. Scudder, B. Riker, L. Lontz, S. Faunce. Activities geared F.T.A. Sponsor: MRS. GERALDINE WILSON Cake sales ... experience ... dances ... The Future Teachers of America is an organiza- tion developed to aid the student who plans to enter the field of teaching. This club sponsors many successful activities such as cake sales and dances in order to give scholarships to deserving students at the end of the year. At some time during the year, each of the students visits different schools in order to view a teacher at work. This is beneficial because it F.T.A. Front Row, I. to r.: B. Hoffman, M. Arrigo, J. Dietrich, G. Mercouri, M. Coppola, C. Comegno, P. Borkowski, S. Brientnall. Second Row: L. Phillips, D. VanAlstyne, B. Johnson, B. Woods, J. Fox, J. Hopkins, B. Darch, A. Olive, S. Hoyt. Third Row: C. Welch, A Lister, L. Mogel, V. Lawrence, President—B. O’Neil, C. Enoch, P. Gusz, C. Reeve, C. Clarke, M. Cargill, P. Minuto, B. Stiles, C. Woolman. shows the prospective teacher both the hardships and the tasks he will have to undertake. F.B.L.A. F.B.L.A. Front Row, I. to r.: B. Bradley, C. Delise, B. Arnao, L. Gilberl, L. Bridges, II. Duchat, S. Cliff, J. Burr, V. Delaney, D. Butler. Second Row: 0. Holmes, M. O’Farrow, B. Smith, S. Parzyck, J. Fauver, Miss Marren, P. Antonieswski: J. Marson, B. Haley, M. Komerek, M. Ferry. Third Row: P. Cramer, B. Prentice, D. Todd, F. Lyons, J. Woodward, A. Schroeder, C. Pettit, L. Wright, N. Cramer, C. Wright, L. Brinning, M. Prcvost, E. Smith, W. Gardner, M. Bakely, R. Doelle. Sponsor: MISS MARIA A. MARREN Pennants . . . decales . . . conferences . . . Career Night... Future Rusiness Leaders of America is a bene- ficial club to those students who are daring enough to enter into the business world. It provides the stu- dent experience in the selling phase of business. Career Night was basically produced to present to the students a more exacting picture of what the business world has to offer them and what it demands from its members. F.B.L.A. explains the meaning of business and gives experience to the student who plans to enter business. U.S. PIPERS Front Row, I. to r.: C. Arnao, J. Schorr, Mr. Schmidt, S. Sand, M. Sand. Second Row: J. Titone, W. Knoff, E. Norhury, M. Lucas, L. Chrzanowski. U. S. PIPERS Sponsor: MR. ALTON W. SCHMIDT Hard working . . . scientific . .. The U.S. Pipers is a group of senior and junior boys who are interested in a career in the scientific field. Five or six of the top chemistry and physics students are selected to go to U.S. Pipe once a month to observe research, production, and the general application of science in industry. These students then have a keener insight into the mechanics of industry. FIRE SQUAD Front Row, I. to r.: V. Dickerson, J. O’Neil, T. Tyler, T. Pinto (Capt.), L. Dalton, S. Lewis, R. Vichko. Second Row: J. Gray, T. Kelley, J. Pennise, H. Doyle, M. Scully, W. Gares. FIRE SQUAD LIBRARY AIDES Sponsor: MR. ROBERT F. DOTTI Get to the exits! . . . these are down steps . . . that took us two minutes . . . The Fire Squad is a group of safety-minded students who keep B.S.H.S. safety conscious. This is a very active organization as can be witnessed by the effective practice drills which are conducted regularly. By keeping our school prepared, the Fire Squad could be credited with saving many lives in the events of a disaster. A variety of Sponsor: MISS ALICE M. MAIER That will be 2c ... no talking . . . the history sec- tion is . . . The Library Aides provide an important service to our school. They aid Miss Maier in placing books, collecting fines, and putting the library in order. They relieve Miss Maier of the petty jobs in the library so that she may devote all her time to more vital problems which present themselves. The Li- brary Aides give up their study halls to help make it easier for us to acquire our needed information for various topics. LIBRARY AIDES civic opportunities Front Row, I. to r.: (Seated) L. Brinning, M. Murray, D. Cowens, S. Kresko. Second Row: M. Brientnall, P. Parks, B. Nelson, J. Lowden, D. Ketels, C. Oriente, B. Marshall, Miss Maier, 0. Holmes, K. Yates, L. Seides, J. Farley. POLITICAL AFFAIR CLUB Sponsor: MR. KENNETH WOODEN The speaker today . . . what do the cards cost for Christmas? . . . County Government . . . Wash- ington D. C. here we come! . .. The Washington Trip for the P.A.C.’ers is an exciting and rewarding experience. Visiting the government buildings, listening to explanations made by guides and actually seeing the things that are transacted in our Capitol can be a great help in furthering our understanding of our country and its problems. In addition the weekly speakers provide the source for many various aspects of political view points. FINANCE HELPERS Sponsor: MRS. JULIA Z. DANGLER Money . . . more money ... it balanced! . . . The Finance Helpers, under the direction of Mrs. Dangler, are a very important part of our school. In general, they handle the finances of each of the classes and clubs in the school. This in- volves a great deal of both time and effort on the part of these helpers. However, these students re- ceive a benefit also. They are gaining the experi- ence which will enable them to be successful in the business world. FINANCE HELPERS Front Row, I. to r.: S. Steinmetz, Mrs. Dangler, M. Brient- nall. Second Row: J. Rosenberg, J. Schorr. Absentees: B. Leonard, E. Gallaher. P.A.C. S Front Row, I. to r.: R. Bach, M. Murray, M. Toscano, J. Collins, C. Comegno, C. Rooney, N. Clarke, S. Phillips, J. Zimmermann, S. Whitsell, N. Bakely, M. Mills, 0. Holmes, F. Deszaran, B. Seary, J. Fox, J. Dobkowski, Mr. Wooden. Second Row: P. Baker, R. Grabitz, L. Githens, B. Stiles, L. Mogel, J. Berry, L. DeReza, B. Johnson, L. Shaffer, D. Parsons, L. Phillips, G. Conroy, N. Haines, C. Enoch, D. Collins, A. Miller, F. Deola. Third Row: C. Clarke, V. Kramarz, C. Bennett, B. Murphy, V. Lawrence, P. McGuire, C. Roark, C. Bruen, L. Pell, S. Steinmetz, N. Jacoby, M. Robertson, P. Morrone, E. Baker, D. Goshey, D. Gaul, E. Norbury, B. Gaines. Fourth Row: J. Ruhl, B. Hollander, N. Walton, ,P. O’Neill, P. Fabrilus, S. Faunce, C. Shinn, C. Clarke, A. Shoenfield, C. Pettit, G. Payne, S. Scott, A. Jordan, J. Pullincn, C. Arnao, S. English, J. Gaul. Fifth Row: T. Miller, J. Sacks, M. Lucas, D. Witmor, R. Titonc, B. Marshal, L. Pearlman, D. Bookbinder, G. Paul- son, W. McClelland, J. Rosenberg, M. Gauche, G. Hoefle, W. Epps, R. Wilkinson. MOVIE OPERATORS Sponsor: MR. ALTON W. SCHMIDT Is that the right reel? . . . movie for 304 . . . The Movie Operators Club is an organizational body of students who are trained in the use of projectors. They use their ability to bring visual aid material to students. As the saying goes, “a picture is worth a thousand words.” They bring visual aids which are easily comprehended by the students. They give of their free time during school to help bring information to the students in different sub- jects which is beneficial. The organization plays an important role in the comprehension of the many different subjects in our school. MOVIE OPERATORS Front Roui, I. to r.: C. McConnell, R. Kann, Mr. Schmidt, C. Karge, G. Parrish. Second Row: J. Titone, J. Simpkins, N. Hosier, M. Scott, M. Zalot, J. Diggs. Help! ml aiJs throughout the school OFFICE RUNNERS Sponsor: MRS. ELIZABETH FOSTER Yes, Mrs. Foster ... he is wanted in the office . , . telephone for . . . The Office Runners are a group of students who give their study halls in order to be of assistance to the Main Office and the different sections of the Guidance Office. By performing these small errands and tasks, the runners save a great deal of time and trouble for the very busy members of these staffs. Front Row, I. to r.: R. Bach, J. Dietrich, H. Duchat, S. Rapagna, V. Zimmermann, J. Mills. Second Row: L. Haines, B. Stiles, D. Hammell, C. Harding, B. Richards, P. Dillon, P. Cramer. Third Row: J. Ruhl, S. Edge, S. Moore, A. Jordan, N. Crammer, B. Mrockowski, A. Scudder, M. Zaksewski. OFFICE RUNNERS 56 57 FOOTBALL where 4 cL allengmg The 1964 season for • Burlington ended with a successful 6-3 record. The team sparkled with talent making a fine showing on the All-County team with five representatives on the first team. From BSHS the following were selected: Bill McKinley at end, Abe Johnson at tackle, Craig Sills at quar- terback, and Charles Little and Roger Pullen, de- fensive backs. Abe Johnson was elected to the All- State team as well as to the All-American squad. With spirited play and the competent coaching of Angie Albano, Burlington managed to stay in contention for the county championship until the last game. The season’s fond hopes and memories are now recorded here for all eternity. 1964 SENIORS Front line-up, I. to r.: W. McKinley, A. Johnson, J. Horner, G. Schultz, T. Koons, R. Lovenduski, D. Mead. Back line-up: J. Davis, M. Miragliolo, C. Little, V. Farias. 1964 Season Swminntary BURLINGTON vs. BRISTOL The Burls gave the Burlington County League teams a hint of what to expect this season. Burlington completely dominated this scoring spree and overwhelmed a relatively weak Bristol team. The Burls won, 54-0. BURLINGTON vs. MT. HOLLY In the first league game, Burlington’s explosive offense never did get into high gear. The Hollies surprised Burlington with two quick touchdowns. Thus, the Burlington County League race was wide open. At the gun it was Mt. Holly, 13-7. BURLINGTON vs. EWING A real nail-biter! No team scored until the last 90 seconds. Then Burlington racked up two quick touchdowns on an intercepted pass and a recovered fumble to put the game out of reach. The Burls came home the winners by 13-0. v V Abe Johnson, our All-American tackle, jumps to block a pass. 58 competition results m outstanJing ackievememt. 1964 VARSITY FOOTBALL SQUAD Front Row, I. to r.: C. Coltman, V. Esposito, N. Kallelis, M. Ekelburg, P. Onori, J. Horner, V. Farias, J. Giantetto, R. Allgood, W. Anderson, T. Dorsey, M. Moses. Second Row: T. Taylor, S. Parzyk, W. Epps, A. Johnson, R. Pul- len, R. Matarese, J. Davis, T. Koons, M. Miragliolo, G. Smith, D. Mead, M. Coley, C. Sills. Third Row: T. Tofaute, B. Osherow, L. Dilissio, A. Malone, R. Dotti, J. Bowers, W. McKinley, G. Schultz, A. Dennis, C. Little, J. Howard, D. Cowan, R. Lovenduski, C. Whittaker, and A. Albano. BURLINGTON vs. MOORESTOWN Burlington met Moorestown in its second league game. Deter- mined to make up for lost ground, the Burls continually penetrated Quaker territory but never cashed in. A place kick made the dif- ference as Moorestown came out victors, 7-6. BURLINGTON vs. LENAPE The top team and records in the county fell by the wayside. Burlington showed the power and polish of champs as Craig Sills led the attack. The Burls stepped into contention for the league title, with a 13-7 win. BURLINGTON vs. LEVITTOWN In its first game against the Gryphons, Burlington managed to blank them with a superb defensive game. Levittown was held to very low yardage as Burlington’s offensive machine rolled on, 19-0. BURLINGTON vs. NORTH BURLINGTON The league title looked closer. Burlington ventured into Grey- hound territory. After a hard fight, the Burls emerged, 19-12 victors. BURLINGTON vs. RIVERSIDE With slim hopes for the county championship, Burlington easily rolled over the winless Riverside team. With the Burls sweeping the ends at will and the Rams offense faltering, Burlington skipped home with a 26-0 victory. BURLINGTON vs. PALMYRA Repeat performance! Spectators saw the Cherry and White upset the Blue and White for the second straight year. By capitalizing on mistakes, Palmyra managed to beat the Burls. The County League title sank below the horizon as did this outing, which the Pals won 13-0. Craig Sills (60) goes around the end look- ing for receivers. Abe Johnson (74) throws a block. Jerry Davis (41) cuts through the Palmyra line as Craig Sills leads the way. J. V. FOOTBALL The Junior Varsity team of Burlington tallied an impres- sive record this season of 6-1-1. These boys are tomorrow’s varsity players. They showed the other teams in the county that Burlington will be a threat for quite a few years to come. During the season, they managed to roll over all the county teams except Mt. Holly and Riverside with whom we tied. Under the able coaching of Mr. Whittaker and Mr. Tofaute, the J.V. squad has continued to uphold the high standards of Burlington’s athletic teams. J.V. RECORD Bristol ................... Mt. Holly ....... Ewing______________________ Moorestown ________________ Lenape ...----------------- Levittown ................. N. Burlington ............ Riverside ................. Burl. Opp. .... 20 6 13 14 .... 14 0 .... 12 0 .... 12 6 .... 18 6 .... 13 0 14 14 Except for a handful of shirt, Craig Sills (60) gets away from this Levittown defender. COO. fl4 eoce ao ( 1964 JUNIOR VARSITY Front Row, . to r.: V. Esposito, D. Foulks, J. Diaczynsky, M. Ekelburg, J. Pizzio, N. Kallelis, N. Jacobs, T. Tumach, N. Washington, N. Burroughs, C. Celi. Second Row: M. Coley, P. Onori, J. Giannetto, P. Sykes, B. Allgood, H. Bryant, R. Hoffman, G. Mastoris, W. Emmons, J. Mirag- liolo, S. Parzyck. Third Roiv: T. Tofaute, B. Anderson, G. Dorsey, L. DiLissio, G. Smith, I. Dennis, R. Dotti, G. Cole, P. Gowan, W. Epps, R. Shinn, C. Whittaker. John Howard (58) slips through a mass of tacklers and blockers before being hauled down. Beautiful blocking opens a mile-wide hole for Greg Coltman (42) to skip through behind Sills. John Howard shows his driving ability as he goes high for another goal. Bill McKinley and Greg Coltman make it hard for this Palmyra pass to get by. experience must ibe gamed gradually J.V. BASKETBALL Front Row, I. to r.: F. Mc- Curry, N. Burroughs, S. Sy- pulski, M. Coley, A. Mon- tagno. Second Roto: B. Os- herow, E. Turner, E. Dixon, M. Hutty, M. Hogan, A. Den- nis, R. Janulis, R. Tooles. SEASON’S RESULTS Burl. Opp. St. Joseph .. 73 51 North Burl ... 61 33 Moorestown .. 56 31 Levit town .. 47 31 Riverside ... 36 52 Rancocas Val ... 63 45 Lenape .. 48 41 Palmyra ... 60 42 North Burl .. 72 42 Levittown .. 56 37 Riverside ... 53 69 Rancocas Val ... 81 55 Lenape .. 48 38 Palmyra ... 73 35 Moorestown .. 71 53 Ewing Township _ 50 43 BERNARD OSHEROW J.V. Coach The junior varsity Blue Devils in finishing off a very fine season showed the other county teams that Burlington will have no lack of talent in the years to come. With the coaching of Mr. Bernard Osherow, the junior varsity bas- ketball team compiled an overall record of 14 wins and 2 losses. Both losses were suffered at the hands of Riverside. All this indicates continued basketball success for the Blue Devils of Burlington Senior High School. J. V. BASKETBALL 61 VARSITY BASKETBALL WILLIAM BURK Coach )em©rs GUS JONES Center JOE CAMPBELL Forward The 1963-64 varsity basketball squad ended' an- other very successful season at the top of the Burlington County League with an 11-3 in league play and an overall record of 14-6. Although in second place during most of the season, the Burls came on strong at the end of the competition to bring another trophy to BSHS. Backed by the coaching of Bill Burr, the Blue Devils played a brand of ball which was known for spirit and hustle. Many loyal supporters cheered the squad right into the State tournament play. In the preliminary games of the state tournament. Burlington gained a berth in the semi-finals by defeating Hadden Heights and Mainland. After stunning Audubon, Burlington beat Merchantville for the South Jersey group 3 title, only to lose to South Plainfield in the state semi-finals. bill McKinley Center Gus Jones and Johnny Howard watch the action as Joe Campbell fights a Lenape man for posses- sion. (Action pictures courtesy of Burlington County Times) South J eirsey G roup 3 dkampions VARSJTY BASKETBALL Front Row, I. to r.: R. Johnson, C. Coltman, J. Campbell, J. Howard, B Gallagher, G. Jones, R. Dotti, L. Mead, and B. Burgin, C. Sills, M. Mirsky, G. Meredith, M. Montagno, W. Burr, coach. M. Moses Second Row: G. Smith, J. Gillett. W. McKinley, Senior Gus Jones towers over the defense as he pushes the ball over the rim for an easy two points. VARSITY RESULTS Burl. Opp. B.M.I.................... 61 64 St. Joseph ............... 57 71 Moorestown Fr. ___________ 82 34 Cherry Hill ______________ 70 74 Woodrow Wilson ___________ 51 50 North Burl. ______________ 71 53 Moorestown _______________ 66 56 Levittown ________________ 74 69 Riverside ............... 72 52 Rancocas Val.............. 54 56 Lenape __________________ 59 60 Palmyra ________________ 64 47 North Burl. ______________ 71 54 Levittown ________________ 85 49 Riverside ________________ 56 84 Rancocas Val. ____________ 67 62 Lenape .................. 63 60 Palmyra __________________ 73 56 Moorestown .............. 74 73 Ewing ------------------- 65 53 New Jersey Group 3 Tourney Haddon Heights ........... 68 37 Mainland ................. 64 53 Audubon ................. 58 50 Merchantville ............ 54 39 South Plainfield ......... 69 75 John Howard goes high wider the hoards for Burlington. VARSITY SQUAD Left ot right: Patricia Woodward, Joan Fox, Mary Ellen Gusz, Mary- ann Coppola, Joanne lirewer, Oli- via Holmes, Virginia Conroy, Mar- garet Dillon, Linda Lucas, Linda Phillips. CHEERLEADERS Sponsor: MRS. MARION HENDRICKS Stimulating the students of our school to main- tain school spirit, not only at the various sports events but also within the school itself, is the back- breaking job of our cheerleaders. They work year- round to do this. To produce the quality and variety of cheers that they do, long hours of prac- tice are needed. aii «developing cooperation MARYANN COPPOLA Captain LINDA LUCAS OLIVIA HOLMES an important The squad which is under the direction of Mrs. Marion Hendricks, creates an atmosphere which enables all of us to get into the spirit of the action. They are more than deserving of the reputation which they hold throughout the county and the entire student body’s thanks go to them for carry- ing on the spirited traditions of Burlington Senior High School. MRS. MARION HENDRICKS Sponsor MARGARET DILLON an -d good sportsimansikipo PENNY GUSZ JOAN FOX JUNIOR VARSITY SQUAD Left to right: S. Jennings, L. Mogel, J. Vandergrift, t. Vogel, K. Skwara, M. Brientnall, M. Mead, M erry, G. Mercuri. Kneeling: N. Haines. WRESTLING Burlington’s wrestling team continued its steady improvement as it bettered last season’s record with a 6-7-0 showing. The squad succeeded in placing sixth out of fourteen schools in the district meet, and placed many men in the top standings. Some of the more successful seniors were Jim Clair (10-2-2), Joe Caruso (11-4-1), and Tony Deola (10-2). Burlington is a relatively new school to the ranks of wrestling competition with only a few years of varsity experience. Under the competent coaching of Herbert Althouse, the Burlington squad is continually improving in skill and spectator popularity. 66 Coach Althouse begins a demonstration with J. Clair (top) and D. Birkett (bottom) as others watch. Front, I. to r.: C. Crammer, J. Caruso, T. Deola. Back: W. Rowan, R. Horner, V. Farias, D. Danley, M. Orfe, T. Cook. constantly J. Caruso strains to break away in the 147 lb. class as referee Chuck Ben- shetler looks on. 1964 SEASON RESULTS JFe Opp. Rancocas Val. _____________ 11 35 Collingswood .............. 9 37 Paulsboro _________________ 5 42 Woodrow Wilson ............ 38 8 N. Burl. Reg. ____________ 19 21 Haddon Heights ____________ 35 15 Haddonfield _______________ 3 41 Camden __________________ 32 20 Woodbury ................. 8 35 Lenape ____________________ 10 32 Cherry Hill _______________ 26 10 Pennsauken _______________ 39 9 Riverside .....-........... 28 15 T. Deoia of BSHS drives his Lenupe man into the mat in the 177 lb. class. In the 148 lb. class, D. Birkett squirms free against Lenape. In 156 lb. competition against Rancocas Valley, Bob Kann of Burlington (right) tries to break away from a cradle. WRESTLING TEAM Below: Front Row, . to r.: M. Gennello, L. Gaines, F Caruso, T. Cook, N. Kallelis, C. Crammer, R. Horner, W Rowan, T. Tumach, L. Berry. Second Row: D. Danley, J Clair, D. Beaker, J. Caruso, M. Orfe, T. Johnson, A. Dow dy, D. Birkett, W. Cann. Third Row: Coach Althouse, G Whitesell, A. Raymond, A. Deoia, D. Cowan, B. Bovanka vitch, S. Caldwell, V. Farias, J. Lanham, J. Farley. Colorful Sports H iglklaglkts Thanksgiving Day was Homecoming Day. The football teams of 1928 and 1929 were the guests of honor. Fourteen members of these teams attend- ed. Presiding over the occasion as queen was Lynn Gilbert. Outstanding figures were Abe Johnson and Bill McKinley. Abe was chosen high school All-Ameri- can. Bill is an outstanding three-sports letterman. The color and spirit present at all sports events is due to the efforts of the cheerleaders, the band, the color guard, and the majorettes. Homecoming Queen Lynn Gilbert is crowned by former queen, Dolores Higgins. bljrlm The Burls’ watchful bench. Sills enters the game. Co-captains Johnson and McKinley. McKinley blocks a drive. Campbell and Coltman in action. Campbell blocks. Victory pandemonium. Apex of maturity . . .evidences of development....... . . .school leaders in all fields... . . .which career?—business or college ... .a year for memory-making. . . . .unfolding of our future plans. . . the inevitable climax of maturity. . . 69 B.S.HLS. 1964 D. ABERNATHY F. ABOUELAILA C. ADAMS DANIEL ABERNATHY Dan General Always good for an argument . . . belongs to Civil Air Patrol . . . Mr. Bocher is his man . . . spends spare time scuba diving . . . often seen at Johnny’s . . . slaves at Sylvan Lakes during the sum- mer . . . color blue is tops with him. FATEN ABOUELAILA Abby Academic Active around school . . . F.T.A. is her club . . . really enjoys driving that Valiant . . . Mr. Haaf is tops . . . thinks French is the best . . . can’t seem to stop giggling . . . plans to be a teacher in the future. GEORGE T. ADAMS Terry Clerical Always on York Street . . . always seems to be rowdy . . . works for the city’s recreation department . . . future as a clerical worker . . . gym rates high with him . . . seen at Riverside Firehouse often . . . just enjoys life. R. ADAMS D. ANDERSON T. ANSTICE B. ARENZ RICHARD ADAMS Dick General Jet black hair . . . usually eats at school . . . Mr. Maher is His favorite . . . works on farm during the summer . . ’55 Buick is his pride and joy . . . geography agrees with him . . . makes pizza pies. DORIS ANDERSON Doris Academic Quiet and nice . . . seen swimming in the summer . . . thinks to be alive is the greatest . . . “Oh my heart!” . . . does the bossa nova . . . Mr. Maher is her favorite . . . eats at the senior table in the lunchroom. TAYLOR ANSTICE Andy General Keeps Niagara Firehouse going . . . marches with MacFarland’s Drum and Bugle Corps . . . enjoys hunting and collecting guns . . . thinks school is a bore . . . just likes loafing' . . . football agrees with him best . . . looking towards the Air Force. B. ARNAO P. ANTONIESKI PATRICIA ANTONIESKI Pat Clerical Look at that smile ... is she really that quiet? . . . “Where’s Joan?” . . . lunchroom is her eating place . . . Miss Wright and family living is tops with her . . . babysitting occupies her spare time . . . F.B.L.A. is her pride and joy. BARBARA ARENZ Barb General Has real nice clothes . . . does she ever stop laughing? . . . does she ever remember her homework? . . . Riverside dance is for her . . . drives a ’61 Chevy . . . one of the Burlington Diner fans . . . King’s is her place of employment. BEVERLY ARNAO Bev Commercial Will never forget physics class . . . spare time is filled by reading and bowling . . . thinks Mr. Osherow is cute . . . drives a grey Comet . . . plans to be a business education teacher . . . likes shorthand . . . already a piano teacher. FRANK ARRIGO Frank Academic Always winning trips! . . . works very haftl as a paperboy . . . future seen in electronics . . . quiet and friendly . . . plans for the United Aero Soccer Team . . . enjoys taking pictures . . . thinks Mr. Bocher is great. MARIE ARRIGO Marie Academic Eats in the cafeteria . . . often seen with Angela . . . really likes school . . . oh, that Italian accent . . . comes up with many good ideas . . . likes Miss Landenhcrger . . . the thought of, teaching agrees with her. MARJORIE AUSTIN Margie Academic Another quiet senior . . . always with Joan Marson . . . eats at Coka-Jo’s . . . watching television and swimming occupy her sum- mers . . . “The thing of it all!” . . . worked as a receptionist . . . favorite color is really white? F. ARRIGO M. ARRIGO M. AUSTIN ROSE ANN BAADEN Rocky General Collecting records is her hobby . . . which boy shall I like this week?. . always talking in study hall . . . “Ill never tell” . . . speediest waitress in McCory’s . . . one of our library helpers . . . wants to be a beautician. ROXANNE BACH Rocky Pleasing to know . . . little but mighty- easy . . . can she really do the limbo? . . active member of Political Affairs Club anesthesiologist. BRUCE BARCKLEY Bruce Academic Always has a load of books . . . really strives for perfection . . . usually eats at school . . . always willing to help out . . . Mr. Bocher is his man . . . likes to play basketball . . . doesn’t make much noise. Academic . . . thinks chemistry is . “It was hysterical” . . . . . would like to be an R. BAADEN ROBERT BAUGH Bob General Another one of our brilliant chemists! V. . likes to have fun . . . what a crew cut . . . sharp red Ford Convertible . . . always going to Burger Chef . . . business world in his future . . . likes working in a gas station. MARY JO BEAUCHAMP Mare General Has her own swimming pool . . . always flirting! . . . boys, boys, and more boys . . . often seen at the bowling alley . . . goes to the Riverside Firehouse . . . spends her afternoons at McCory’s . . . wishes Mr. Giangulio taught all her subjects. JOHN BECKER Johnny Academic Has brains and really uses them . . . goes to all school dances . . . reads and watches television in spare time . . . Miss Bcckworth fan, by all means! . . . likes driving a ’62 Renault . . . says advanced math is easy . . . Co-editor of our yearbook . . . wants o be like Perry Mason. R. BACH B. BARCKLEY R. BAUGH M. BEAUCHAMP J. BECKER ROSE BEHOT Ro Gci pral Can be heard for miles around . . . usually seen with Mare Jo . . . another one of McCory’s girls . . . dr.eads Monday mornings . . . eats at the Dfiier . . . drives a black and white convertible . . . goes to the firehouse after work. STANLEY BEHOT Stan General Always has a load of books!?? . . . often goes hunting and fishing . . . believes life is really worth living . . . eats at B R restaurant .-. . . . t Mr. Shaw is for him . . . shy, but nice . . . wants to be an electrician. ALAN NED BENDESKY Alan Academic Yellow—the color for him ... a Mr. Haaf fan . . . satisfies hunger pangs at Burger Chef . . . keeps in shape with swimming and bas- ketball . . . favors mechanical drawing . . . “What seems to be the problem?” . . . a future dentist . . . Woolworth’s number one man. R. BEHOT S. BEHOT A. BENDESKY KATHLEEN TERESA BENO Kathy . General Maroon is the color . . favorite teacher—Mr. Bochcr . . . lunches at Gus’s ... “I don’t believe it!” . . . an 8th, Period gym girl . . . babysits for a hobby ... a future as a secretary . . . swimming is summer pastime. JUDITH HELEN BERRY Judy Academic Reading enthusiast . . . likes history teachers—Mr. Shaw and Mr. Updike . . . favors the color black . . . “I’m embarrassed!” . . . tennis anyone? . . . number please! . . . her future choices—polit- ical science or psychology ... oh that record collection! FRANK J. BERTINO Bo General Seen in 1955 Plymouth . . . green—the color for him . . . satisfies hunger at Gus’s . . . “Yea um-hum—you ole neck!” ... a Mr. Shaw and Mr. Haaf fan ... a basketball enthusiast . . electrical work seen in his future ... a mathematical genius?!? K. BENO DAVID FREDERICK BIRKETT Dave Academic Drives a pink and white Buick . . . favors the color blue . . . Mr. Haaf rates tops . . . spends his summers working ... a wrestler at heart . . . quiet personality . ... works at Mattson’s on weekends . . . also a member of track team. RICHARD S. BOOKBINDER Dick Academic Played our Italian—Dominic ... in love with Miss Weill!!! . . . one of the 4th period lunch boys . . . “So what’s new?” . . . lunches at Burlington Diner . . . enjoys sports and music ... a medical future . . . Osh’s little helper? PAULINE MARIE BORKOWSKI Paul Academic Drives a bright red 1962 Chevy . . . lunches in a ’56 OJds? . . . a good artist ... fan of Mr. Bocher . . . “Forget it child!” . . . very dependable for all class parties . . . future occupation—art teacher . . . spends summer at playground. D. BIRKETT J. BERRY F. BERTINO R. BOOKBINDER P. BORKOWSKI 72 B.S.H.S. R. BOYD F. BROMM D. BROTHERTON H. BUDNIK D. BURKAUZER ROBERTA JANE BOYD Robyn Academic One of our singers in the senior play . . . loves French! . . . satisfies hunger pangs at the Diner . . . follows Bosa Nova craze! ... an avid swimmer ... 4 Acres snack-bar waitress . . . future as a medical secretary. FRANK LESLIE BROMM Lump General Mischievous? . . . Coach Tofaute fan . . . lunches at Gus’s ... a math whiz? . . . “Where’s the party?” . . . enjoys skin diving and music . . . plans to mix music and underwater work . . . rates high with gym teachers. DONA LEA BROTHERTON Dona Clerical History??? dresses nicely . . . Mr. Maher rates high . . . “What should I do now?” . . . “Hey, Luk, where’s Claud?” . . . likes football . . . lunches at Diner ... a gabby, gum-chewing giggler!!! summer pastime—Surf City. J. CAMERON HENRY BUDNIK Hank Academic Green is his favorite color . . . good basketball player . . . ioves world problems . . . lunches at Gus’s . . . fan of Mr. Shaw . . . gardening is his hobby . . . future in engineering . . . seen at the tennis court. DIXIE BURKAUZER Dixie General Boy how quiet!!! . . . transfer from R.V.R.H.S.!!! . . . enjoys hobbies as photography and reading . . . likes to babysit . . . her job is selling produce . . . really digs business law . . . goes for the color red! JOSEPH CAMERON Joe General Blue is the color for him . . . enjoys printing ... a Mr. Grace fan . . . satisfies hunger pangs at Ange’s . . . “How you a doing?” . . . a baseball and football enthusiast ... a future machinist . . . stock cars are his hobby. M. CARGILL J. CAMPBELL J. CARUSO JOSEPH CAMPBELL Smokey Academic One of our star basketball players . . . sports around in a 1953 Mercury . . . loves gym . . . lunches at Annie’s . . . likes the color blue . . . one of Mr. Haaf’s boys . . . “You got it, man” . . . sports, sports, and more sports! MERRILEE CARGILL Merrilee Academic Known as cowgirl Cargill . . . favors world problems and Mr. Updike ... a sweet and charming senior . . . loves to dance the Polka . . . “Zoowah!” . . . likes sewing, painting, the piano . . . future elementary teacher . . . can she act? JOSEPH GEORGE CARUSO Clutch Academic Drives a 1958 Plymouth . . . one of Mr. Haaf’s many fans . . . satisfies hunger pangs at Gus’s . . . “That’s tuff” . . . one of B.S.H.S. wrestlers . . . hunts and swims for his hobby . . . looks to a future in engineering. PATRICIA ADA CASCIELLA Cash General Sports around in a 1954 Nash . . . favors the color blue . . . lunches at the Burlington Diner ... “I don’t even believe it!” . . . dances the monkey!!! . . . likes wrestling??? . . . future I.B.M. operator. EDWARD M. CASPERAITES t Ed General Drives a 1960 Ford . . . admires Mr. Bocher . . . satisfies hunger at Gus’s . . . enjoys history ... a swimming enthusiast . . . delivery boy at Sunset Pharmacy . . . football and baseball — his favorite sports. MARIELYNN ELIZABETH CASPERAITES Marielynn Academic Blue—favorite color ... a Mr. Updike fan . . . enjoys world prob- lems and chemistry . . . swimming enthusiast . . . “Haste makes waste!” . . . waitress in Chinese Restaurant . . . wants to teach in Peace Corps. D. CASSIDY A. CHAIKEN R. CHIEMINGTO J. CLAIR DENNIS MICHAEL CASSIDY Hoppy General Blushes easily . . . likes Mr. Boonin ... an artist!!! . . . one of the 5th period lunch crowd . . . dances anything and everything! . . . avid fan of football and baseball ... a future commercial artist . . . what a fireman! ADELE GLORIA CHAIKEN 'Del Clerical Drives a 1962 Pontiac . . . “Where’s Dale?” . . . enjoys English . . . lunches at the Diner ... has many hobbies—swimming, read- ing, cooking, etc. . . . works at Mildred’s—a family affair! . . . future secretary. RICHARD DAVID CHIEMINGO “Rich” General Drives a hot ’56 Chevy ... a fan of Miss Beck worth . . . really enjoys physics . . . “Fords don’t run!” . . . tall, dark and ??? . . . delivers soda to Bookbinder’s customers ... a true patron of the fine arts . . . really digs baseball. C. CLARKE L. CHRZANOWSKI LAWRENCE DOMfNIC CHRZANOWSKI' Larry Academic Can be seen mopping up in McCroy’s . . . eats at B R . . . crazy for the pounding of the ocean surf . . . another fan of Miss Beck worth . . . lover of music . . . “How are ya’?” . . . wants to be an engineer. JAMES HUNTER CLAIR Jimmy Academic Favorite color is burgundy . . . seen sporting a long white Pontiac . . . “What’s happening?” ... on with the track shoes! ... a real wrestler . . . enjoys advanced math??? . . . really digs wells! . . . is going to be a lawyer??? CHERYL PATRICIA CLARKE Che Academic Really gets frustrated doing chemistry . . . liked biology’ class . . . Miss Landenberger rates with her . . . loves listening to classical music . . . the color tangerine drives her wild . . . enjoys reading and babysitting . . . “Oh, dirty darn!” CAROL LYNN COLES Colesy General Orchid is her color . . . swoons at the sight of Mr. Paratore . . . drives a ’55 Chevy . . . “Oh, I don’t believe this is happening!” . . . passes her time driving, bowling, and sewing . . . goes for slow dancing . . . favors the food at Burlington Diner. DREXEL C. COLLINS hunky General Likes Mrs. Payne . . . crazy for world problems . . . enjoys reading . . . “Give me five and four days!” . . an enthusiast for track and football . . . likes to work at a day camp . . . real lover of jazz. DARLENE JOYCE CONLEY Dar General A Mr. Shaw fan . . . oh what beautiful hair! . . . seen at Seaside in the summer . . . “Where’s Brenda?” . . . boy can she hit a softball! . . . really enjoys all types of physical education . . . crazy for the color red. C. COLES D. COLLINS D. CONLEY JOAN CONWAY Honey Clerical “Oh nuts!” . . . eats at Johnny’s ... a fan of Mrs. Payne . . . goes for the crossfire . . . spends her summers taking it easy . . . a fan of football and basketball . . . she can also cook! THOMAS WILSON COOK Cooky Academic Good things come in small packages . . . likes biology class best . . . favors the color blue . . . cats at the B R . . . there’s no place like Harvey Cedars in the summer . . . enjoys boating and swimming . . . will his flirting never stop! BERNALDO ALPHANS COPE Bern General Crazy for the colors red, violet, purple, and blue! . . . goes for math and science . . . enjoys football . . . shy and polite ... a true lover of sports . . . speedy on the track! . . . wants to be an aeronautic machinist. J. CONWAY T. COOK B. COPE M. COPPOLA C. CORANDAN MARYANN LYNN COPPOLA Mac Academic “I think it’s funny!” ... a power house of energy . . . wants to be a language teacher . . . accident prone??? . . . Co-editor of our yearbook . . . sure packs them into her Volkswagen . . . really looks up to her beau! . . . also known as Stubby! CHARLES ANDY CORANDAN Chief Clerical Drives a ’55 green Chevy . . . really favors Mr. Shaw . . . crazy for swimming and football . . . works as checker at the Acme?? . . . a future Marine man . . . likes gym best ... red is his color. RAUL COUREL Raul .Academic Has special interest in Norway and France . . . favorite subject is world problems, of course! . . . “You feesh!” ... a mountain climber and basketball star . . . dreams of climbing Mt. Everest someday! , . . very interesting to speak to . . . one of Argentina’s finest. R. COUREL MICHAEL COSTELLO “Mike” General A lover of history . . . eats at Gus’s . . . crazy over the color blue . . . “How ya doin?” . . . enjoys football and baseball . . . likes to swim . . . Mr. Shaw and Mr. Haaf fan . . . seen at Riverside firehouse SHARON ANN COSTELLO Sherry Clerical Prefers food at Burlington Diner . . . likes anything as long as it’s red . . . “Tear it up!” . . . spends summers swimming at Sea Side . . . crazy for math! ... a Mr. Stinson fan . . . loves to dance . . . going to be a secretary. NELSON BLAIR COY “Nels” General Likes the color green . . . eats at B R . . . football and wrestling are his sports . . . does odd jobs . . . wants to be a draftsman . . . sports a wild ’62 black and white Chevy . . . likes to go to Millbrook!!!. M. COSTELLO S. COSTELLO B. COY SHIRLEY ANN CRAFCHUN “Little Ginder” General Drives a sharp ’63 blue Corvair . . . likes the color blue-green . . . thinks Miss Wright is tops ... can she dance the crossfire!! . . . enjoys playing volleyball . . . wants to be a beautician . . . eats at Gus’s. CHARLES THOMAS CRAMER Chuck Academic Drives a sharp '58 white Ford . . . likes Miss Weil!!! . . . “What seems to be the problem?” . . . can be seen at the firehouse . . . favorite subject is world problems . . . What a wrestler! . . . eats at B R . . . can he shoot pool!!. PATRICIA CRAMER “Trish” Clerical Roller skating rates with her . . . lavender—her favorite color . . . “Where’s Rose?” . . . babysits a lot ... a good typist??!! . . . what a dancer ... a Mrs. Dangler fan . . . especially enjoys traveling. S. CRAFCHUN NANCY LEE CRAMER Cramer Clerical Love that Mr. Para tore . . . always seen floating around school . . . “Where’s Linda?” . . . “Let’s go for a ride to Coka Jo’s” . . . shows school spirit in the color guard . . . seen bowling at the local bowling alleys . . . attends all the football and basketball games. CAROL ANN CRESS “Cressy” Clerical Likes typing??!! . . . collects stuffed animals . . . works as a file clerk in J. Chein and Co . . . “No lie!” . . . likes Coach Albano . . . eats at Burger Chef . . . wants to be a medical secretary . . . swimming is her summer fun. CARL RICHARD CROUTHAMEL Carl General “Where’s the soccer game?” . . . favors Mr. Shaw . . . seen at Gus’s for lunch . . . want’s to be a mechanic ... his favorite color is maroon . . . likes reading and working on cars . . . how about that study hall? N. CRAMER C. CRAMER P. CRAMER C. CRESS C. CROUTHAMEL T. CZUJ L. DALTON E. DANETZ THADDEUS CZUJ “Teddy” General A Mr. Bocher fan . . . works at J. Chein . . . wants to he a mechanic . . . likes to lift weights . . . “Where’s the basketball game?” . . . history is his favorite subject ... a pole-vault champ on our track team. LEE PATRICK DALTON Lee General Drives a sharp ’62 white Thunderbird . . . “Definitely!” ... is seen at the firehouse . . . likes to go to drag races and the shore . . . eats at the diner . . . Mr. Tofaute is his favorite . . . wants to be a mechanic. EDWARD DANETZ Eddie Academic Everything is always sharp . . . likes all the teachers of BSHS . . . seen around town in 1955 Studebaker . . . eagerly waits for science class ... a lifeguard during the summer . . . doesn’t like to do the monkey . . . blue is his favorite color. D. DANLEY E. DARCH J. DATTI DENNIS EDWARD DANLEY Denny Academic “Is anybody selling a car?” . . . likes to wrestle . . . “How ya doin?” ... a trig class and Miss Beckworth fan . . . likes maroon . . . seen during lunch at B R . . . enjoys the workouts in gym class . . . future technician. ELIZABETH BETTY ANNE DARCH Darchie General A real crazy driver! . . . one of a kind ... a true actress . . . “What are you, some kind of a nut!!!” . . . “WheresL.Babe???” . . . loves that chemistry- lab . . . another gym teacher . . . super- vises a playground in the summer. JOSEPH VINCENT DATTI Joe Academic Seen working at Gregory’s . . . love that white Imperial . . “I don’t believe it!!!” . . . “Where’s, the action tonight???” . . . Gus’s gets his lunchtime business ... a future mathematics teacher . . . likes to slow dance . . . his hobby is coin collecting. J. DaVIS J. DAVIS K. DAVIS JANICE MARIE DAVIS Janice Clerical Seen with Carol and Peanut . . . her favorite color is green . . . “Forget it!!!” . . . another future secretary ... “Are you going to the firehouse?” . . . likes Miss Wright . . . goes horseback riding and likes to read . . . her summers are spent in Wildwood. JOHN GERALD DAVIS Jerry Academic Enjoys Mrs. Stinson’s classes . . . .always playing football . . . “No lie!!!” . . . world problems is his favorite . . . seen in a black and white ’58 Ford . . . lifts w-eights—to keep in shape . . . another phys. ed. director . . . often seen working around the city. KENNETH SEIBERT DAVIS Ken General Likes navy blue . . . Mr. Shaw is his favorite ... a world problems student ... a very fast runner ... a wee tall fellow??? . . . can’t decide what he wants to be . . . cafeteria is his lunchtime place. B.S.H.S. V. DELANCY H. D’ELENA T. D’ELEtfA VIRGINIA JENNY DELANCY Rigg Clerical Wants to go to Virginia . . . “Where’s weights???’ . . . drives a sharp blue Pontiac . . . “What a panic!!!” . . . likes to go to the shore ... “I don’t believe it!!!” . . . future medical secretary . . . a Mr. Haaf fan . . . another firehouse fan. HERMAN D’ELENA Sheet Academic A wizz in trig??? . . . his hobby is repairing cars . . . eats lunch in the school cafeteria . . . plays badminton in the summer . . . works as a service station attendant . . . likes the color deep red . . . w'ants to be a mechanic? TINA MARIE D’ELENA D.K. Clerical Oh that blue Corvair . . . often seen running around Willingboro . . . “You’re a fink!” . . . loves to attend parties and dances . . . likes to travel in her car . . . wants to enter business administration . . . Mr. Brewer is her favorite. A. DEOLA L. De REZA L. DESZARAN M. DEVLIN ANTHONY VICTOR DEOLA Tony General He can really swing on that trombone . . . eats wherever he can get a seat ... “I doubt it” . . . boy can he wrestle! . . . appreciates good music ... a fan of Mr. Althouse . . . chemistry is his favorite subject ... his favorite color is black. LAURA De REZA Laura Academic A professional artist . . . “Where’s Jean?” . . . boy can she cha cha! . . . works in Endicott Johnson’s . . . her summer pastime is swimming . . . wants to be a commercial artist ... a real crazy volleyball player . . . another cafeteria luncher. LOUIS DESZARAN Lou Clerical Likes Mrs. Payne’s class . . . wow! does he love those Willingboro girls??? . . . eats at Gus’s . . . “You said it, not me” . . . seen driving a ’57 Rambler ... oh that typing class! . . . one of our best basketball fans. M. DEWSON J. D’EUSTACHIO JESSICA ANN D’EUSTACHIO Jess General Eats at the diner . . . her hobby is going to parties . . . thinks Mr. Shaw is tops . . . can be seen at the firehouse . . . wants to be an IBM operator . . . “Hey look at it!” . . . likes the color black??? MARTHA KATHLEEN DEVLIN Mart General “You don’t say!” . . . her hobbies are drawing and babysitting . . . eats at Johnny’s ... is she good in art! . . . thinks Mr. Boonin is the best . . . likes to dance . . . anything blue catches her eye. MARY DEWSON Mary General Likes that metallic green Impala . . . passes time yakking on the phone . . . “Forget it—I don’t want to hear!” . . . one of King’s queens . . . can she dance . . . Mrs. Stinson rates tops . . . exercises with basketball and volleyball. MARGUERITE DiCIOCCIO Peggy Clerical Drives a black '58 Oldsmobile . . . “I’m serious” ... a family living fan! . . . Miss Wright rates high . . . quiet??? cute smile . . . future as an airline stewardess . . . plays the organ. RONALD DiCIOCCIO Ronnie Academic Likes to bounce basketballs? ... is he ever shy??? . . . admires Mr. Haaf . . . future in aviation . . . finds crossword puzzles fas- cinating . . . chemistry is a favorite subject . . . digs yellow! VERNON DICKERSON Butch Academic “Where’s the fire?” . . . seen in a ’55 Ford ... . quiet! . . . “Catch that truck!” . . . Mr. Haaf rates tops . . . oops! . . . there goes that fire alarm . . . hopes for a future at Bell Telephone . . . enjoys mechanical drawing. M. DiCIOCCIO R. DiCIOCCIO JEANETTE DIETRICH Jennie General A star in the junior play . . . seen at Gus’s ... a Mr. Bocher fan . . . cuts the ice with silver skates! . . . cute and shy . . . teaching is her goal! . . . spends those summers as a waitress . . . enjoys a good book. MARGERET DILLON Dilly Commercial Likes the school lunch!?!... crazy about Riverside Firehouse . . . “Oh, yo!” . . . seen riding in Mack and Nellie . . . full of pep and vim . . . cheers the team on to victory ... a secretary is her goal. NICHOLAS DIRIENZO Nick Academic Check that dark hair . . . likes Mr. Haaf and mechanical drawing . . . found at Gus’s . . . fishing and hunting are Nick’s favorites . . . works at Duke’s after school . . . future as draftsman . . collects coins for fun and profit? J. DIETRICH M. DILLON N. DIRIENZO D. DITSCHE W. DOAK DALE DITSCHE Dee Clerical Often seen working in Mildred’s . . . “Oh, where’s Adele???” . . . Mrs. Taylor rates tops . . . found at Ange’s for lunch . . . likes those summer vacations in Kentucky!!! . . . frequently caught chewing gum in gym . . . future secretary . . . sewing, cooking, reading, and painting occupy her spare time. WILLIAM DOAK Bill Academic Mr. Shaw is tops . . . likes those cafeteria lunches . . . quiet and shy!!! . . . tennis is his favorite sport . . . hunting is another hobby . . . future athletic instruction . . . liked that summer job cleaning pools. JOSEPH DOBKOWSKI Dubis Academic A Mr. Shaw fan . . . “I’ll say!” . . . likes that senior table for lunch . . . swings with that guitar ... a former member of Boys’ State . . . tennis is this man’s hobby . . . engineering is his future goal! J. DOBKOWSKI C. DONOHUE C. DOWLING CAROL DONOHUE Cissy General Navy blue strikes her fancy ... “I ain’t messing!” . . . found in school cafeteria for lunch . . . sleeping and listening to radio- favorites ... a Mrs. Griffith’s fan . . . future in world of fashion . . . home ec. her favorite class. CHARLES DOWLING Peanuts Academic Likes that ’64 Volkswagen!?! . . . “Mort” . . . drums on anything but drums . . . sleepy head!!! . . . found at Riverside firehouse . . . Mr. Haaf rates tops . . . future in advertising . . . spends summer chasing golf balls! MICHAEL DRAGON Pull Academic Drives a ’63 Chevy . . . earns his bread at Robert Hall . . . can he flirt! . . . likes Mr. Haaf! . . . loves homework??? . . . lunches at Duke’s . . . future chiropractor . . . plays golf like 3 pro??? . . . digs glaring, bright yellow! M. DRAGON HELEN DUCHAT Helen Clerical Found lunching at Ange’s ... a Miss Beckworth fan . . . “Where’s Jeanette?” . . . tiny and shy . . . future as a telephone operator likes tennis and ice skating . . . likes Miss Beckworth’s homeroom . . . supervises the tots at the playground. WILLIAM EBERLY Bill General Acem Market occupies his time . . . “Oumbas and mogse” . . . seen in ’53 Ford coupe . . . dines at Burger Chef! . . . weight lifting makes his muscles bulge! . . . football is a favorite sport! . . . future in the Marines . . . Mr. Shaw admirer. SANDRA EDGE Sandy General Drives a ’57 green Chevy . . . what pretty eyes! . . . “Where’s Linda?” . . . summer spent in Wildwood ... a Mr. Shaw fan! . . . future telephone operator . . . likes a saddle and a good horse!!! . . . spends lunchtime at the Diner. H. DUCHAT CAROL EVANS Carol General The twist is the dance to do!!! . . . “Where’s Cinda?” . . . found lunching at Diner . . . quiet and shy!!! ... ice skating a favorite . . . gym enthusiast??? . . . registered nursing suits her fancy . .. . can she bowl? JOHN EVANS Jackie Academic “Oh gee!” ... a Mr. Updike fan! . . . lunchtime at home . . . oh, that ’63 Chevy Impala! . . . quiet . . . delivers flowers for Measy! . . . hopes to find a future in the flower industry . . . plays basketball and collects stamps in his spare time. SHEILA FAGAN Teddi Academic Oh, those college weekends! . . . “Gusz, you’re deranged!” . . . future at Drexel!?! . . . leads those majorettes . . . Mr. Bochcr rates tops . . . home economics are predicted for her future . . . quiet??? . . . keeps cool in the summer at 4 Acres pool. C. EVANS W. EBERLY S. EDGE J. EVANS S. FAGAN 80 B.S.H.S. V. FARIAS C. FARRA S. FAUNCE J. FAUVER R. FOULKS VINCENT FARIAS Vince Academic Likes those jobs at camp! . . . likes the cafeteria lunch . . . one of our star wrestlers! . . . always on the go!! . . . future in pharmacy . . . can he flirt!!! . . . has a way with words . . . collects most anything!!! CHARLOTTE FARRA Char General Family living rates tops! . . . ‘Til never tell!” . . . slow dancing is a favorite . . . future as a secretary ... a Johnnies’ fan for lunch ... a great talker! . . . doesn’t like gum??? . . . spends summer days-swimming. SUSAN CAROL FAUNCE Sue Academic Works after school at Bell Telephone . . . teaching is her goal . . . devout student of Latin and French . . . loves to read . . . swimming is the greatest with her . . . found in the school cafeteria at lunchtime . . . plays the violin very well. JANICE MARY FAUVER Janice Genent! One of our ’63 homecoming queen finalists . . . beautician in the making . . . short and sweet . . . does a really crazy cha-cha at the dances! . . . patronizes B R delicatessen . . . great sense of humor . . . “being lazy” suits her during the summer. RUTH ANN DOROTHY FOULKS Ruth General Eats at Gus’s . . . “That’s tough!” . . . seen most of the summer at the shore . . . has a great(?), great(!) bowling average . . . supported our football team by cheering wildly . . . ambition is to become a housewife . . . another who earns “mad” money by babysitting? HAROLD WILLIAM FOX Hatter General Swims at “Chatterbox” . . . “No big thing!” . . . will try to take over Mr. Brewer’s job after college . . . Mr. Shaw and world prob- lems are high on his list . . . works on a farm in the summer . . . found at Johnnies’ for lunch . . . sports include: basketball, golf, football and swimming. H. FOX JOAN MARILYN FOX Joani Academic Is she quiet?!? ... no end to her school spirit ... a favorite choice to answer W.P.A. questions . . . one of our cheerleaders . . . attended National Music Camp at Intcrlochcn, Michigan . . . endeavor-narrowed to languages, government or business teaching! .. . “Ich nausea!” MARGARET B. FOX Peggy Clerical Oh that burgundy! . . . loves to eat . . . must live at Surf City during the summer! . . . will be hairdresser in the future . . . “Are you for real?” . . . another fan of Mrs. Paine . . . caught doing crossfire and monkey . . . collector of “oldies.” CATHERINE MARY FOY Cass General Miss Wright rates with her . . . often seen driving a black 1950 Merc . ; . “Where’s Pat?” . . . doesn’t dance, but loves dancing . . . plans a career in social direction . . . everything always clicks M. FOX J. FOX C. FOY B H S. FRANKLIN M. FUHRER J. FUQUA SAMUEL GREGG FRANKLIN Sam Academic Those high chemistry grades make us drool! . . . eats his lunch in Mr. Osherow’s room . . . mad, mad, mad, mad, chemist! . . . “It’s magic” . . . loves rest and relaxation . . . swings in trig class? . . . quick witted? . . . Mr. Bocher receives his praise. MARION BLANCHE FUHRER Academic Likes cluynistry and biology . . . raises parakeets and mice for her hobby . . . possibly a new W.A.V.E. . . . Mr. Newman is her choice . . . green is her color . . . shows great spirit at our foot- ball games . . . downs cafeteria food with a smile. JUDITH ANN FUQUA Judy General Drives a blue ’58 Buick . . . has a great voice . . . “Fabulous” . . .will make some doctor a great secretary . . . babysits to earn spending money . . . takes choral work seriously . . . Mr. Mahan gets her vote. W. GAINES T. GAKELER J. GASPAR J. GAUL WILLIAM ANDERSON GAINES Bill General “For days” . . . Mr. Updike plus world problems equals a great subject . . . beats the heat at the shore . . . basketball scores high with him . . . future tool and die maker . . . those ’56 Buicks must sure be popular . . . enthusiastic driver. TERRILL RICHARD GAKELER Terry Academic Listens intently and contentedly to WUUZ . . . future, chemist or electrical engineer . . . “Check this.” . . . Mr. Bocher fan from years back . . . always has loose glasses . . . worked in Bernie’s . . . a good swimmer . . . builds model airplanes in his spare time. JOHN THOMAS GASPAR General Any relation to the ghost???” . . . “Hot about that!” . . . works as stock boy at King’s ... oh that laugh . . . really moves in bas- ketball . . . toss up between Mr. Brewer and Mr. Stinson . . . waits all year for November—hunting season. J. GIBSON M. GAUCHE MARK CHARLES GAUCHE Gouch Academic Plays a mean guitar . . . dines at the Senior table . . . “That’s Gauche; like in Go-shay!!” ... a wildlife major in college . . . the ghost in our school play . . . skis, hunts, fishes, and a folk singer to boot . . . “Hey Joe, where’s your guitar?”. JAMES C. GAUL Jim General Life Guard in summer at Sylvan Lakes . . . tqjl and slow? . . . good sense of humor . . . flashy red ’56 Ford . . . Burger Chef gets his business . . . also a hunting buff . . . tinkers -with old cars . . . a Mr. Shaw booster. JAN DAVID GIBSON Jan Academic Advance math is his bread and butter . . . “You get what you pay for” . . . experiments in chemistry . . . warm and friendly . . . really appreciates Miss Beckworth’s “new methods” . . . seems to remind everyone of Danny Kaye . . . really hits that hoop in basketball. DOROTHY LYNN GILBERT Lynn Clerical Our 1963-64 homecoming queen . . . goes horseback riding quite often . . . seen at the firehouse . . . works at Gregory’s ... “I don’t believe it!” . . . has a new twist and an old “crossfire” . . . biology by Newman . . . found at the Diner for lunch. PATRICIA JANE GILBERT Pat General Summer pastime is loafing . . . daughter of our illustrious cus- todian . . . “Where’s Cathy?” . . . loves men who wear Air Force blue . . . cats at Gus’s . . . her favorite class is study hall . . . writes to Butch . . . anything blue catches her eye. ‘RICHARD JAMES GILLECE Rich Clerical Wears a lot of maroon . . . “Might as well; nothing else to do!” ... a firehouse pro . . . works at Robert Hall’s . . . history is a favorite . . . has the height to be a basketball star . . . eats his midday meal at Gus’s. D. L. GILBERT P. GILBERT RICHARD G. GOBER Rich General Oh that blue ’62 Chevy . . . Mr. Shaw and world problems click . . . “Say . . . Spibs” . . . says Ocean City beach is tops ... a baseball fancier . . . wishes he could speak to Miss Weil in Espanol . . . another hunter and outdoorsman. DOROTHY LOUISE GOSHEY Dot Commercial Another future secretary . . . one of Stewart’s best workers??? . . . eats at the Senior table . . . anyone for hot, munchy, crunchy, popcorn! . . . enjoys swimming . . . “That’s a pain!” . . . Goldey Beacom here I come!!! JOHN GRAY John General “What happening?” . . . seen at Riverside firehouse . . . certainly does like baseball . . . spends much summer time at the shore . . . future with Bell Telephone . . . waits for math class . . . satisfies hunger pangs at home. R. GILLECE R. GOBER FREDERICK GREENE Freddy General Digs Mr. Stinson . . . “Don’t be nobody’s fool” . . . enjoys basket- ball and football . . . he’s a most happy fellow . . . excels in world problems? . . . plans to join the Air Force . . . home sweet home for lunch. ANNA FAY GUINN Faye Clerical Babysitting anyone??? . . . eats at Gus’s . . . enjoys bowling and dancing . . . “Have you seen Bobby?” . . . she likes blue ... a Mrs. McKenna fan . . . what a typist! . . . seen at sports events. MARY ELLEN GUSZ Penny Academic One of the Four Acres crowd . . . loves to travel ... a Mr. Updike fan . . . Brazil’s her home away from home . . . check that red hair!!! ... “I lost my locker key again!” . . . peppy cheerleader . . . such an actress. D. GOSHEY J. GRAY F. GREENE A. F. GUINN M. E. GUSZ 83 B. GYENGE R. HABINGREITHER BERNADETTE GYENGY Bernie General “That’s a riot!’’ . . . the color burgundy rates with her . . . loves good food . . . Surf City, here we come!!! . . . wants to become a beautician . . . another Mr. Shaw fan . . . often seen at the firehouse. ROBERT HABINGREITHER Bob General Enjoys hunting and guns . . . future farmer . . . owns a hot Ford sedan . . . cats at Gus’s . . . excels in Mr. Shaw’s class??? . . . always smiling . . . more red! . . . talk, talk, talk! DELORES MARY HAMMELL Diggit General Loves the color pink!!! . . . eats lunch in good ole B.H.S. . . . can’t wait for Miss Wright’s home ec. class! . . . enjoys the Florida sun in the summer . . . hopes to become someoncs recep- tionist after graduation! ... “I don’t believe it!” D. HAMMELL LINDA HANDLEY Lynn Clerical Cute hostess at Burlington Diner . . . “Son of a gun!” . . . always seen with Sandy . . . Oh! those slow dances . . . more stuffed animals! . . . thinks Mr. Maher is o.k.! . . . likes to loaf and swim . . . oh, that family living class. CAROL HARDING Hart Clerical Quiet!?! . . dances at Riverside Firehouse . . . excels in Mr. Brewer’s crafts class . . . frequently found in Dr. Sand’s office . . . keeps her eye on a black Corvair . . . likes football games . . . cats at Gus’s. ROBERT HARRIS Hatchet General A Miss Gracey fan . . . great in math! . . . “You got that right!” . . . future carpenter . . . enjoys dancing the crossfire . . . loves good food! . . . likes weight-lifting and other sports . . . summer pastime—girls and dancing. L. HANDLEY BARBARA ELLEN HEINECKE Barb Academic A future art teacher!!! . . . eats in cafeteria . . . quiet! . . . friendly to all . . . likes basketball . . . digs the color orange . . . enjoys classes at B.H.S. JOANNE HELHOWSKI Jo Academic Always in her little Falcon . . . eats at the diner . . . “Me too!” . . . her favorites are swimming and boys . . . seen with Monica or Michele . . . has a friendly smile . . « nice to know . . . Senior editor of our yearbook. SHEILA DOROTHY HENDRZAK Sheil Clerical Eats at the diner . . . spends time in Wildwood! . . . likes to swim . . . wants to be a beautician . . . likes basketball games . . . knows a boy named Richie . . . waits for typing . . . “Of all the gall!” B. HEINECKE C. HARDING R. HARRIS .1. HELHOWSKI S. HENDRZAK B.S.H.S. 1964 G. HICKS A. HILL J. HILL G. HITE B. HOLLANDER GEORGE EDWARD HICKS George-Co General Drives a ’54 Ford . . . works in a garage . . . future mechanic . . . a Mr. Brewer fan . . . likes football . . . enjoys crafts . . . “Don’t believe anything you hear!” . . . enjoys fixing cars!! ANETHA MARIE HILL Peanut General “Where’s Puddin?” . . . likes driving 409 Chevys . . . her future’s in I.B.M. . . . Mr. Wooden is her favorite . . . another customer for the diner . . . crafts is tops with her . . . spent time working in Wynette’s. JEAN LORRAINE HILL Jeanie General Seen doing the crossfire . . . “The people don’t count anyway!!” enjoys Gus’s lunches . . . likes to take it easy . . . hopes to be a nurse . . . loves to cook and sew . . . always has a friendly smile. 0. HOLMES GAYLE LORRAINE HITE Gayle General “Let me tell you!” . . . likes to read . . . wants to be a teacher . . . really goes for the color blue . . . spends time at the shore . . . satisfies lunchtime hunger at Gus’s . . . can she play volley- ball??? . . . nice to know. BARBARA GAIL HOLLANDER Barb Commercial Howard Johnson’s here I come! . . . eats at Gus’s during 6th period . . . swoons over Mr. Wooden . . . Heirloom business man- ager . . . “Where’s Faye?” . . . loves to dance . . . can’t wait for English . . crazy about blue. MAUREEN OLIVIA HOLMES ; Libby Clerical “Did you see Betty or Mary?” . . . likes to cha-cha . . . future secretary . . . enjoys Mis 'Gracey’s classes . . . spirited cheerleader . . . quite a bowler! . . . another babysitter . . . can she dance! J. HORNER J. HOPKINS R. HORNER JAN ALICE HOPKINS Tiger Academic Seen often at Four Acres . . . can she carry a tune??? . . . “Zoo- wah!” . . . likes English and Mr. Porter . . . hockey star in 3rd period gym! . . . eats in the cafeteria ... a future music teacher. JOHN ROBERT HORNER Fox Clerical Drives a hot ’56 Chevy . . . Mr. Shaw is his favorite . . . works at Burger Chef ... a Riverside dance fan . . . football star . . . summers at the shore . . . wants to be an accountant. RUSSELL JOSEPH HORNER Rusty Academic Seen driving a white ’60 Valiant ... a Mr. Haaf fan . . . “Forget it!” . . . one of our wrestlers . . . one of the boys from Stewart’s Drive-In . . . owns a big built-in pool!!! . . . wants to be a mechanical enainerr. B.S.H.S. 1964 S. HUDSON D. HUNTER M. HURYN SUSAN ELIZABETH HUDSON Sue General Mr. Maher rates first with her . . . eats at the diner . . . “Hurry- up, Linda!” ... a twist fan . . . likes American history . . . thinks the color orange is great ... a future Bell Telephone operator. DENNIS DEETS HUNTER Denny General A Mr. Maher fan . . . can’t wait for hunting season to come . . . drives a red Volkswagen!!! . . . lunch times are spent at Burger Chef . . . seen at Johnny’s in the mornings . . . physics rates high with him . . . future job in the architecture field. MARTIN THOMAS HURYN Marty General Summers are spent working at Beverly Co-op . . . likes math and Mr. Stinson . . . burgundy is his favorite color . . . “Got that right!” . . . seems to like football and fishing . . . always tinkering on cars . . . future occupation—mechanic. P. IANNONE C. JACOBY A. JOHNSON PATRICIA ANN IANNONE Pat General Seen in blue . . . walks to school with Pat Gilbert . . . often drives a blue Buick . . . Mr. Shaw rates high on her list! . . . one of Shop-Rites’ checkers!! . . . “No big thing” . . . wants to be a beautician after graduation. CAROLE ANN JACOBY Carole Clerical Always talking in family living class! . . . “Where’s Tommy??” . . . a Riverside fan on Friday nights . . . often seen with Peanut . . . always forgetting to bring things to 8th period class . . . eats salad at the Diner . . . another future secretary. ABRAHAM JOHNSON Abe Academic Our all-state and all-county football guard!!! . . . Miss Curiis’ fan . . . favorite colors are blue and white . . . works out doing the crossfire . . . can really sing in first period chorus . . . works at the A P . . . wants to be an occupational secretary. B. J. JOHNSON D. JOHNSON E. JOHNSON BETTY JANE JOHNSON Betty Academic Check out her 1957 Chevy grayghost!!! . . . found eating at tfte Burger Chef . . . loves Spanish and Miss Leonard’s teaching . . . “Where’s Libby and Mary at now!?” . . . quiet but very nice . . . can she ever crosfire . . . wants to be a language teacher. DAVID CHARLES JOHNSON Dave Academic Works at Stewart’s . . . known as Parker Burnett—with two t’s . . . loves to sleep??? . . . seen in the cafeteria at lunch . . . knows his radios and how to operate them . . . “All the time” ... a future as an electrical engineer. EDWARD WILLIAM JOHNSON Mr. Ed General Drives a neat Chevy II . . . “Go ahead” . . . always seen at the bowling alley . . . dances to the Bristol stomp . . . likes chorus?? . . . was our ambulance driver in the senior play!! . . . wants to own his own farm. JANE A. JOHNSON Pudgy Academic Loves the color orange . . . very nice to know . . . helping around school . . . “Forget it!” . . . “Look it!!” . . . spends lunch times in the cafeteria . . . always seen in a ’57 Olds ... a future in a white nurses’ cap. SYLVIA ANNE JOHNSON Syl Clerical Often seen in her favorite color—blue . . . loves to cook . . . one of Miss Ambruster’s switchboard operators . . . “Hey, how did you do in typing today???” . . . she can really cha-cha and cross- fire . • • after graduation plans to be an office clerk. AUGUSTUS LEONARD JONES Gus Academic Likes to go home for lunch . . . knows his world problems . . . spends his spare time with archery . . . quiet, but known around school to everyone . . . one of the Burl’s rebounders . . . “That’s your business!” . . . wants to be a technical draftsman. J. JOHNSON S. JOHNSON A. JONES FREDERICK WILLIAMS JONES Pete Academic A Mr. Newman fan . . . often goes home for lunch . . . worked as a camp counselor this past summer . . . sharp dresser . . . nice to know . . . loves to swim and play basketball ... a future in electronics is his ambition. ACQUANETTA JORDON Gale Academic “Where’s Rena?” . . . her future lies in psychology . . . loves to eat . . . history and Mr. Bocher rate high . . . drives a ’58 Pontiac . . . enjoys newspaper writing . . . another office runner . . . “I’d rather not discuss it.” ELMER RAYMOND JOY Junior Academic Enjoys lunches at Johnny’s . . . likes to go water skiing . . . another football fan . . . “Son of a gun” . . . Mr. Shaw rates highest with him . . . plans to become an engineer . . . can’t wait until math class . . . can he play the accordian? ?!! F. JONES BEVERLY JOYAL B. J. Academic Summers spent in Massachusetts . . . “It’s pathetic” . . . minds the tots at nursery school . . . enjoys making tasty desserts . . . her sports are ice skating and skiing . . . future fashion designer . . . English is her top subject . . . eats in the cafeteria. SHARON LEE JUNGBLUT Sharon Commercial Loves that color blue . . . can be found eating at the diner at noon . . . Can’t wait until gym class . . . what a swimmer . . . there is secretarial work in her future . . . chewing gum again ? ? ? . . . never has a thing to say! ?! EDNA KACIUBA Toots General One of Mr. Stinson’s fans . . . can be seen at Sylvan Lakes . . . her radio’s tuned to WIBG and Hy Lit . . . likes doing the cross- fire . . . cranberry is her favorite color . . . wants to be a cashier. A. JORDON B. JOYAL E. JOY S. JUNGBLUT E. KACIUBA 87 JAMES KENNARD Canary General The color blue rates with him ... a fan of Mr. Boonin . . . art’s tops for him . . . “Ain’t no big thing” ... a football fan . . . seen at Seaside . . . likes to draw and paint. WARREN KNOFF Knoff Academic “What’s happening?” . . . likes Mr. Osherow and chemistry . . . enjoys just bumming around in the summer . . . wants to be a chemist . . . eats at Gus’ . . . one of our sports editors on the year- book . . . works for recreation department . . . homework, home- work, and more homework!! MICHELE KOMAREK Micki Commercial Prefers the Diner’s food . . . “Really?” . . . likes to play the piano and go swimming . . . French is her star subject . . . would like to teach it . . . one of Mr. Updike’s fans ... a nice girl to know. J. KENNARD W. KNOFF DAVID THOMAS KOONS Snook Academic One of our football players . . . track’s his sport . . . plays a lot of table tennis . . . “Wipe out!” . . . likes the color green . . . nice to know . . . does he have problems with chemistry??? GORDON GRANT KOONS Geech General Drives a ’57 Volkswagen bus ... a Mr. Osherow fan . . . can be seen at Johnny’s . . . his sport is football . . . hopes to be an industrial x-ray technician . . . likes water skiing, cars, and drums . . . “Get the job done!”. SHARON DIANE KRESKO Shadie General Her favorite subject is history . . . works at the La Gorce Pharmacy . . . “Honor bright!” . . . thinks a lot of Miss Maier . . . likes to play chess and the piano, read and sing . . . hopes to be a domestic engineer??? . .. what a smile! M. KOMAREK FELICE ANTHONY LANCIERI Uncle Philsie General Prefers to go home for lunch . . . enjoys doing the monkey . . . “That cracks me up!” . . . likes to play records, dance, and sleep!!! . . . his favorite teacher is Miss Gracey . . . enhances the chorus with his singing talent!?! ... a future hair stylist. JAMES RICHARD LORINCZ Jimmy General Seen at Riverside dances . . . likes mechanical drawing and Mr. Haaf . . . spends his summers at Seaside . . . drives a black ’63 MG . ... an assistant manager for Grant’s in Mt. Holly . . . hopes to be a mechanical engineer . . . eats at Johnny’s. ROBERT ANTHONY LOVENDUSKI Barge Academic Quite a big boy! . . . biology is his favorite subject . . . spends summers working on a farm . . . “What’s happenin?” . . . enjoys sports, especially football, and girls! . . . favorite color is powder blue . . . intends to be a nuclear physicist. F. LANCIERI 88 G. KOONS S. KRESKO J. LORINCZ R. LOVENDUSKI T. KOONS L. LUCAS S. LUCAS A. LUCIER C. MacFARLAND S. McCALL LINDA LUCAS Luc General Pep, pep, and more pep! ... a Mr. Bocher fan . . . “Oh no!” . . . Surf City’s her summer place ... “I don’t even believe it!” . . . runs her own sports column . . . likes watching football, baseball, and basketball . . . a future beautician . . . another cheerleader! SHARON LEE LUCAS Sharon Aeademic Is she tall??? . . . hails from homeroom 216 . . . one of our color guards ... a future nurse . . . quiet and nice . . . enjoys basketball . . . Miss Landenberger and French are favorites with her . . . likes boys named Mike!. ALPHONSE LUCIER Alphonse Academic A football enthusiast . . . Mr. Updike is his favorite teacher . . . history is his best subject . . . likes to fish, hunt, and play tennis . . . spends time working as a janitor at Fort Dix . . . has assign- ments in on time??? . . . hopes to be a wild life conservationist. w. McClelland CHRISTINE MacFARLAND Animal General One of the “Firehouse” crew ... a Coach Tofaute fan . . . “I don’t believe that” . . . who’s she fixing up now??! . . . nursing is in her future . . . she can really drive??? . . . always has a secret love. SHIRLEY McCALL Sam Academic Blushes easily . . . lunch time and Burger Chef . . . likes to water ski . . . “Oh sugar!” . . . future as a nurse . . . one of our “brilliant” chemists . . . always smiling. WILLIAM McCLELLAND Reverend Academic Hates lady drivers! . . . big boss in senior class . . . summer beachcomber . . . .musically inclined??? . . . works a.t Clair’s Pharmacy . . . amateur psychologist . . . Mr. Haaf’s his favorite . . . blue is his color . . . hates bucket seats. h. McConnell w. McKinley A. MACCAR HARRY McCONNEL Harry Academic He isn’t too tall!!! ... a real track star . . . when will he ever stop talking!!!... Stewart’s tallest employee . . . hopes to become a lawyer . . . one of the cafeteria crowd . . . likes to slow dance. WILLIAM JOHN McKINLEY Bill Academic Can he drive!? . . . all-county football champ . . . what a Casa- nova!!! . . . excels in trig class??? . . . one of the rowdy bunch . . . hopes to be a gym teacher . . . “Where’s the rat?” . . . a three letter man. ANTHONY WILLIAM MACCAR Tony-Deno General Favorite subject is Mr. Stinson’s math . . . drives a 1958 blue and white Buick . . . “Yea man” . . . likes basketball, football, and wiffle ball . . . conservative’s for him . . . does he have a steady girl??? . . . good looking . . . works as a stock boy at Sears. B.S.H.S. C. MAHONEY N. MAJOR K. MANCINI CARY ANN MAHONEY Cary Academic “Here I am, Madelyn!” . . . what pretty long hair ... a Mr. Bocher fan . . . does she have souvenirs??? . . . “Who’s in Levit- town?” . . . always on the go . . . enjoys basketball and working on the plays ... a future history teacher . . . likes to travel in the summer. NANCY PRISCILLA MAJOR Nance Commercial Nice to know . . . “Oh, crow!” . . . likes swimming and having fun . . . likes Mr. Updike’s world problems classes . . . can often be seen doing something for the school ... a future secretary . . . red is her favorite color . . . spends summers working as a salesgirl. KENNETH RODMAN MANCINI Mount Academic Energetic??? favorite pastime is loafing . . . eats at Gus’s . . . enjoys a good game of football ... a Miss Landenberger fan . . . likes history . . . interested in drawing and the Civil War . . . wants to be a lawyer. M. MARINI T. MARINI J. MARSAN R. MASON MARION ANN MARINI Mar General “Where’s Rockey???” . . . often in the diner . . . waits for typing . . . Mr. Bocher rates tops . . . future in IBM . . . hails from Kings Department Store . . . talkative??? . . . loves those football games . . . .bookkeeping is another favorite. THOMAS MARINI Moose General Red is tops with him . . . Nancy, Nancy, Nancy!!! . . . loves sports . . . watch that Corvair! . . . noisy??? . . . professional baseball player . . . hard worker!?? ... a short senior??? . . . supports basketball games. JOAN EILEEN MARSAN Joanie Clerical Pleasantville’s her summer home . . . summer spent working at Olympia Lakes ... a born actress! . . . attends many sports events . . . “Don’t you ever smile?” . . . enjoys swimming and all sports . . . Mrs. McKenna is her favorite. A. MASTORIS WAYNE WILLIAM MARTIN Wayne Clerical “Really?” . . . awaits Mr. Shaw’s world problems class . . . loves cafeteria lunches . . . Atlantic City's where he is found in the summer . . . friendly to all . . . enjoys watching and playing bas- ketball . . . likes black. RICHARD ALLEN MASON Dick General Goes for anything blue . . . future high voltage lineman . . . satisfies hunger pangs in cafeteria ... a soccer fan!!! . . . real nice to know ... oh so talkative??? . . . Mr. Shaw rates tops. ALEXANDER COSTAS MASTORIS Alex Academic “Oh, Miss Beckworth!” ... an angel in trig class??? . . . “How ya doing, son?” . . . Burlington Diner’s head waiter . . . the Golden Greek . . . that dazzling pink Buick . . . another Key Clubber. ANNA MARIE MATARESE Anna General Digs the crossfire . . . “Son of a gun!” . . . hair styling is her future . . . loves sports, especially baseball and football . . . the Diner is her lunch stop . . . adores Mr. Updike . . . pink is her favorite color. MADELYN MARIE MATARESE Madelyn Academic “Where’s Cary?” . . . enjoys swimming . . . can she paint!!! . . . basketball fan . . . adores pink mohair . . . remember Lillian Sey- more??? . . . anyone need a piano lesson? . . . future English teacher . .. oh, those slow dances. NANCY LEE MATHEWS Nancy General Another babysitter . . . fan of that wild dance, the crossfire . . . goes to sports events . . . found at Beach Haven in the summer . . . anybody need a secretary??? . . . can't wait for family living . . . loves to wear blue. A. MATARESE M. MATARESE MARGRET ANNE MAZUR Maggy Academic Talkative!!! . . . “I'm not crazy!” . . . enjoys boating immensely . . . count those stuffed animals . . . future mortician??? . . . . . . oh, that hair ... is crazy about the color blue . . . Mr. Bocher rates tops . . . really likes art, French, and Spanish. DAVID WILLIAM MEAD Dave Academic “All I want for Christmas is my two front teeth!” . . . seen in the halls with one particular girl . . . future in agriculture . . . enjoys fishing, hunting, and getting hurt!!! . . . those sly eyes . . . football hero . . . eats in cafeteria. THEODORE RAY MILLER T.R. Academic What a wrestler! . . . history rates tops with him . . . the cafeteria is his lunch place . . . talk! talk! talk! . . . “Where’s Tony?” . . . likes jazz . . . another future teacher . . . baseball is another favorite sport. N. MATHEWS M. MAZUR D. MEAD T. MILLER J. MILLS M. MINUTO JENNIFER MILLS Jenny General Future beautician . . . she's got a wild '55 Buick . . . Hey, Don!” . . . Really loves to slow dance . . . you can find her riding a motorcycle!!! . . . part-time waitress . . . loves football games. MARGUERITE JEANNE MINUTO Peggy Academic Flips at the sight of Mr. Paratore!!! . . . likes to sew and cook . . . chemistry is her favorite . . . music star! . . . especially enjoys camping . . . interesting personality . . . talkative!!! . . . “Oh, shucks!” MICHAEL THOMAS MIRAGLIOLO Mike General Drives a '63 Chevy . . . what a flirt!!! . . . “It’s no big thing, but it’s growing!!” . . . goes to Riverside Firehouse . . . another fan of Miss Weil!!! . . . enjoys weightlifting, football, and girls!!! . . . did you say Levittown??? M. MIRAGLIOLO REBECCA ELEANOR MOHR Becky General A real nut!!! . . . the Grant's office girl . . . another family living fan . . . talk, talk, talk . . . never chews gum!!! . . . “Check it out, baby!” . . . seen at quite a few sports events . . . eats at Gus’s. DARLENE FRANCES MOORE Darlene Commercial Our colorguard lieutenant . . . “That’s nice, ain’t it?” . . . future business teacher . . . during the summer she’s at the playground . . . participates in a variety of activities . . . enjoys English and Miss Learn . . . orange is her color. MICHAEL MONTAGANO Monte General Enjoys sports . . . one of the class clowns!!! . . . seen in a hot ’55 Chevy . . . What a basketball player! . . . likes college foot- ball . . . “What do you say, Ace?” . . . likes Mr. Shaw and world problems. R. MOHR D. MOORE M. MONTAGANO FREDERICK J. MORRIS Fred General Digs Mr. Haaf . . . favorite color is burgundy . . . “Need a hair- cut??” . . . Oh, that ’56 Olds . . . loves to play the drums!!! . . . bashful??! . . . mechanical drawing is his favorite . . . part- time barber. BRENDA JOYCE MROCZKOWSKI Bren General “Hi ya, brat!! . . . Anybody need a babysitter? . . . future beautician . . . Mr. Bochcr’s right arm girl ... is her hair long!?! . . . loves to fast dance . . . seen at the football and basketball games. JOSEPH MURPHY Joe Academic Thinks Mr. Haaf is real great!!! . . . hopes are toward joining the Army . . . collects stamps and coins . . . one summer pastime —swimming . . . individualist . . . goes for football and track . . . quiet??? F. MORRIS MADELINE NALBONE Poochic Clerical One of those Wildwood waitresses . . . likes Miss Armbruster . . . “Who’s Hoff?” . . . amateur beautician . . . drives a ’58 white Dodge . . . digs that color green . . . wants to be a medical secretary. DONALD NEIDICH Don General Owns his own gas station already . . . likes Mr. Boonin and art . . . nice ’63 Corvair . . . member of drum and bugle corps . . . one of the great singers in seventh period chorus??? . . . likes to work . . . twists a lot. DONNA NICOLO Dona Clerical Drives a green and white ’58 Ford . . . seen with Jenny . . . wants to be a secretary . . . “Hey, Jen” . . . likes baseball . . . seen at Holiday Lakes . . . rides a motorcycle . . . thinks a good deal of Miss Wright . . . burgundy is her color. M. NALBONE B. MROCZKOWSKI D. NEIDICH J. MURPHY D. NICOLO B.S.H.S. 1964 L. NICOLO C. NOTIGAN M. O’FARROW A. OLIVE E. O’NEIL LOUIS NICOLO Loudy Clerical Seen at Gus’s for lunch . . . “Where’s my gills?” . . . works at Duke’s and as a janitor . . . wants to he a state trooper . . . likes football . . . history rates with him! CAROL NOTIGAN Boots Commercial Tennis player . . . loves to do the conservative . . . “Life goes on that way.” . . . why is she always on the phone? . . . typist at Roger Motors . . . crazy personality . . . Mrs. McKenna’s her favorite . . . wants to be a confidential secretary. MARY O’FARROW Dimps Commercial Likes Mr. Maher . . . “Where’s Betty and Olivia?” . . . future secretary . . . has she got dimples!!? . . . one of our majorettes . . . pretty smile . . . quiet . . . one of the shorthand pros! ANNE OLIVE Anne Academic Likes Mrs. Althouse ... is she a great tennis player!?! . . . “Where’s Woodbury?” . . . dig that sense of humor . . . future gym teacher . . . one of the “better” algebra students!?! . . . likes the color blue . . . knows how to drive! ELIZABETH O’NEIL Babe Academic Another tennis player . . . East Burlington? . . . thinks the most of Mr. Updike . . . missionary of first period world problems . . . “Good grief” . . . hopes to teach the little ones!!? . . . play- ground supervisor in summer . . . chief of our “Arrowhead” . . . bubbling personality. MICHAEL ORFE Mike Academic Drives that yellow and green Studebakcr . . . Mr. Haaf fan— really goes for mechanical drawing . . . works at Wool worth’s as “head porter”? . . . good wrestler . . . hopes to enter the field of teaching . .. “How do” ... a real character! M. N. ORFE ANNA PANICO Anna Clerical Likes Mr. Osherow . . . enjoys the knack of typing . . . “Shut your mouth!” . . . hopes toward being a secretary . . . seen at King’s as a salesgirl . . . likes to dance . . . petite . . . really digs jazz and bowling. CAROL PARENTE Carol General Likes Mr. Bocher . . . look who’s headed for the shore! ... “I don’t know” . . . wants to be a beautician . . . loves horses and archery . . . “It’s me” . . . thinks chorus is the greatest!!! . . . found in 7th period chorus. PEGGY JO PARKS Peggy Academic A Mr. Shaw fan . . . “What can I do for you?” . . . seems to be a great hockey player??? . . . future as a chemical engineer . . . loves all sports . . . biology and history are her favorites . . . collects stamps as a hobby. C. PARENTE A. PANICO P. J. PARKS D. PARSONS S. PARZYCK A. PASSERELLI DIANE PARSONS Dee Academic Quiet and nice . . . “You’re kidding” . . . plays guitar??? . . . often seen with Miss Gracey . . . “Oh, no” ... a football and basketball enthusiast . . . Chad Mitchell trio’s her favorite. SUSAN PARZYCK Sue Clerical Who’s that girl in the black Corvair? . . . forever going on diets! . . . Surf City in summer . . . future beautician . . . works at Stewart’s stand . . . “What a nut!” . . . thinks art is great!! ANTHONY PASSERELLI Champ Academic Blue and white Chevy . . . Mr. Updike’s little Italian! . . . goes to Riverside . . . seen a lot at Gus’s . . . member of Drum and Bugle Corps . . . collects records . . . looking forward to becoming a gym teacher . . . likes chemistry. G. PAULSON R. PAULUCCI GREGORY PAULSON Greg Academic “Charge!” . . . loves jazz . . . Dave Brubeck fan . . . great actor . . . another member of the rowdy senior table . . . “Peace” . . . seen cutting grass in the summer . . . future in the political science field . . . active. ROBERT STANLEY PAULUCCI Bob Academic Hails from West End . . . likes a good game of football . . . “Did you do your trig?” ... a Mr. Haaf fan . . . often seen in Willingboro . . . works at Dillow’s Electric . . . future in engineer- ing . . . friendly. FREDERICK THOMAS PEDITTO Fred _ General One of the boys from Columbus Park . . . drives a ’55 grey Chevy all the time . . . enjoys Mr. Grace’s print shop . . . “Oh, yeah!” . . . likes football . . . works for the city during the summer . . . hopes to be a machinist. F. PEDITTO R. PERKINS D. PIECHOWSKI J. PENNISE JOSEPH PAUL PENNISE Jo-Jo General Can be found at Surf City in the summer . . . throws a mean speed shift! . . . has great knowledge of cars ... a good dancer and neat dresser ... so energetic??? . . . future career is electronics. ROLAND WILLIAM PERKINS Rollie Academic Burlington’s gift to Hollywood ... is he always that quiet??? . . . likes Mr. Bocher and the class plays ... a good dancer . . . spends his summers loafing . . . likes to dance and paint . . . hopes to be a teacher ... a member of Key Club. DIANE GRACE PIECHOWSKI Di General Has a special interest in Millville . . . quiet and shy . . . always eats at the Diner . . . “You know” . . . favorite teacher is Miss Wright . . . enjoys home economics . . . likes to bowl and ice skate . . . enjoys chorus. MARILYN AMANDA PROVOST Frenchi General Drives a '60 Chevy—black t . . “It’s a riot!” . . . likes Mr. Bocher and Mrs. Dangler . . . enjoys eating in the cafeteria . . . lives in Surf City during the summer . . . football is tops with her!!! . . . hopes to be a nurse. MARGARET ANNE PRICE Peg Academic Music Editor of the Arrowhead . . . fearless worker at the Shoe Box??? ... “I don’t believe it!” . . . she’s a candy striper . . . enjoys Miss Beckworth’s classes . . . has a future in medical technology . . . one of the Burlington Diner crowd. JUDITH DOROTHY PULLINEN Judy Commercial Hard at work on all the plays . . . likes the summer weather at Fort Dix??? . . . hopes to be an executive secretary . . . “It’s a pain!” . . . one of our activity editors for the yearbook . . . eats at the Senior table . . . likes Mrs. Paine . . . “Heh, where’s Dotto?” M. PREVOST M. PRICE RICHARD QUINN Dick General Last of the great outdoorsmen! . . . hails from the township . . . “Where’s Sharon?” . . . seen in a black Chrysler . . . hopes to work for Public Service . . . enjoys Riverside firehouse dances ... a real pool player ... a “hustler.” SUSAN LEE RAPAGNA Sue Commercial Hails from Beverly!! . . . can she really drive??!! . . . “Where’s Ed?” . . . seen at the Riverside firehouse Friday nights . . . goes to the lakes during the summer ... a friendly smile for all . . . hopes to be an executive secretary. DONALD PHILIP REINHARDT Pie General Has a way with cars . . . owner of a “hot” ’vette powered Stude- baker . . . eats at Duke’s ... is a truck driver after school . . . “Boss, man” . . . favorite class is chemistry . . . hopes to be an auto mechanic. J. PULLINEN R. QUINN ROBERT JOHN RENCEWICZ Renzi Academic A man of many sayings . . . very conservative ... is he tight with Miss Beckworth??? . . . always playing basketball . . . “How are you doing?” . . . he’s a card shark ... a crazy guy! . . . nice to know! JOSEPH ANTHONY REPICI Jep General Always seen at Johnny’s . . . quiet but friendly . . . drives a ’54 Mercury . . . he’s a fan of Mr. Bocher . . . does he really hate baseball??? . . . employed at Duke’s ... a hard worker for stage crew. BRUCE ALLEN RICKENBACH Bruce Academic Another faithful stage crewr worker . . . he’s in the Honor Society . . . very good with building things . . . often seen with Don and Charlie . . . his hobby is stamp collecting . . . “You know what fithian said!” . . . hopes to be a civil engineer. S. RAPAGNA D. REINHARDT R. RENCEWICZ J. REPICI B. RICKENBACH F. RIGG B. RIKER FRANK HUGHES RIGG Tink Academic Are his feet really that big?? . . . involved in all our activities . . . “But, Miss Beckworth, it wasn’t me!” . . . always hard at work for Grant’s . . . Mr. Updike rates with him . . . President of Student Council . . . hopes to become a teacher. BARBARA RIKER Riker Academic Owns a hot Corvair “Spyder” . . . “For real!” . . . always seen with Dale and Peggy ... a Mr. Newman fan . . . does she really like wrestling??? . . . seen at the Riverside firehouse . . . hopes to teach in elementary school. LARS DARRYL ROBINSON Cannonball General A real wailin! horn man! . . . hopes to be a D.J. someday . . . “Oh, yeah!” . . . enjoys basketball ... he eats his lunch at home . . . Mr. McElwee is his favorite . . . friendly to all. D. ROBINSON MAY ELIZABETH ROCKHILL Betty General A fan of Mr. Grace . . . “Where’s Mar?” . . . blue is her favorite color . . . eats at the Burlington Diner . . . likes to go horseback riding . .. hopes to be a nurse. DONALD FRANKLIN RODE Don Academic Drives a ’55 Studebaker,. .v. one of the stage crew . . . likes the twist . . . “Very good!” . . . Mr. Bocher is his favorite . . . eats his lunch back stage . . . hope to be a lighting director . . . good natured . . . pleasant. KATHLEEN MARIE ROONEY Crunch Academic Goes for blue ... fan of Mr. Updike and Mr. Boonin . . . world problems and Spanish arc her favorites . . . “Tough!” . . . spends summer at the Dolphin Swim Club . . . summer job is trying to supervise Engle Avenue playground . . . hopes to become a regis- tered nurse. M. E. ROCKHILL JAMES TILDEN ROSENBERG Jimmy Academic Big shot with his blue ’63 Pontiac! ... a Mr. Maher fan . . . lunch at the Diner . . . plays basketball after school??? . . . likes to read about history . . . wrorked in law office last summer . . . future lawyer—what else?. WILLIAM HARRY ROWAN Bill Academic Mechanical drawing rates with him . . . eats lunch at home swxet home . . . “Same to you, too” . . . track and wrestling for him . . . after school job—homework!!! . . . favorite pastime is “goofing off” . . . future civil engineer. JAMES JOSEPH RUBISCH Jim Academic Favorite is Mr. Bocher . . . satisfied with school lunches . . . “Hey, where’s Alan?” . . . enjoys all sports . . . drives a hot Dodge . . . one of our photography editors for the Heirloom . . . hopes to be an accountant . . . good for a laugh . . . “What’s happening?” J. ROSENBERG D. RODE K. ROONEY W. ROWAN J. RUBISCH E. RUSH B. RUSPANTINE J. RUHL B.S.H.S. 1964 S. RUSSELL J. SACKS JEAN ELLEN RUHL Jeanie Academic Likes anything as long as it’s blue ... a Miss Landenberger fan . . . eats lunch at the diner and Fagan’s kitchen ... “I don’t believe it!” . . . enjoys swimming and horsebacking riding . . . seen with Anne . . . worked for Captain Coulboume. ELLEN MARIE RUSH El Academic Likes Miss Beckworth and advanced math . . . puts up with school lunches ... “I don’t believe it!” . . . summers at 4 Acres Swim Club . . . never challenge her to tennis! . . . one of our Sports editors of the Heirloom . . . future elementary school teacher. BERNARD LAURENCE RUSPANTINE Bernie General Sports a hot ’55 olive green Plymouth . . . green’s his favorite color . . . enjoys art . . . trusts only home for lunch . . . favorite sport is football . . . gunning and fishing enthusiast . . . after school job at Wall Rope, Inc. M. SAND SUSAN JEAN RUSSELL Sue Commercial It must be green! . . . a Mr. Maher fan . . . “Have you seen Monica?” . . . likes all dances . . . enjoys listening to records and watching sports . . . babysits after school . . . hopes to be a private secretary. JAY LOWELL SACKS Jay Academic One of Osherow’s boys . . . anothei- wild chemistry assistant . . . “He’s Spartacus!” . . . summers at Margate and the beach . . . enjoys football and swimming . . . summer camp counselor . . . future in pharmacy—watch out! MARK STUART SAND Mark Academic Science enthusiast . . . one of the twins ... he will absolutely never forget the senior play! . . . works as an ice cream vendor . . . believes the Phillies are great!!!... a Mr. Newman fan . . . “What’s the story?” A. SANTUCCI S. SAND P. SCHLAM STEPHEN RICHARD SAND. Doc Academic Always wears blue or gray ... a Mr. Newman fan . . . prefers the diner to school lunches! . . . “What’s happenin?” . . . summers in Beach Haven . . . plays a hot sax in the band . . . future in biological research. ANTHONY LOUIS SANTUCCI Tony Clerical Favorites are shop and Mr. Shaw . . . eats at B R . . . track enthusiast . . . likes pool and jazz . . . also enjoys swimming . . . plays at night clubs on weekends . . . clothing salesman during the summer . . . career as pro jazz musician. PAUL EDWARD SCHLAM Paul Academic Goes for anything brown ... a Mr. Updike fan . . . one of the Sunset Village boys . . . enjoys all kinds of sports . . . best worker at Stewart’s Root Beer Stand??? . . . expert in Spanish? . . . a future lawyer—Perry Schlam! B.S.H.S. 1964 J. SCHORR A. SCHROEDER J. SCHRUL JOEL HERSH SCHORR Joel Academic Likes blue eyes . . . favorites are biology and world problems . . . “Sure ’nuff!” . . . enjoys summer in Beach Haven . . . prefers slow dancing . . . works at Schorr’s—how about that? . . . one of our outstanding students . . . plans career in medical research. ANGELA MARIE SCHROEDER Ange General Seen in a green ’60 Plymouth . . . likes consumer ed. and Miss Gracey . . . will remember fifth period lunch . . . “Where’s Pat and Carol?” . . . enjoys reading, bowling, and watching sports . . . babysits during school year . . . hopes to be a Bell Telephone operator. JOANN CAROL SCHRUL Jo Academic Watch that blue ’63 T-bird! . . . likes Mr. Updike and world prob- lems ... “I don’t believe it!” . . . dances a hot cha-cha . . . enjoys sailing, basketball, and horseback riding . . . babysits after school . . . future as an airline stewardess. G. SCHULTZ M. SCOTT A. SCUDDER D. SEDGELY GEORGE WARREN SCHULTZ Barney Academic Helps keep 7th period trig class alive . . . goes for navy blue . . . eats at B R . . . “What’s happenin’, cat?” . . . spends summers at the shore . . . enjoys all sports . . . summer job is painting . . . future engineer. MICHAEL SCOTT Mike General Favorite teachers are Mr. Shaw and Mr. Schwartz . . . likes chem- istry . . . prefers home over school for lunch . . . wrestling enthu- siast . . . hobbies are physical fitness and cutting hair . . . drives truck for Dugan Bakery . . . plans career in cosmetology and barbering. ANNE RADFORD SCUDDER Annie Academic Follows Mr. Osherow and Miss Landenberger . . . lunches in school and Fagan’s kitchen . . . “Where’s Penny?” . . . likes hockey and swimming . . . hobbies are playing the piano and Lawrence- ville Prep??? . . . summer jobs at camp in Vermont and Stewart’s ... to be an elementary school teacher. L. SEVERS M. SCULLY MICHAEL A. SCULLY Mike Academic Drives a hot ’61 Chevy . . . likes Mr. SHaw and world problems . . . one of the gang at Gus’s . . . favors anything green . . . favorite sport is baseball . . . custodian at Beverly Road firehouse . . . career in physical education. DALE ANN SEDGELY Sedge General What a personality! . . . Mr. Brewer is her favorite . . . can’t wait for first period . . . “Where’s Donna?” . . . “Quincy-mc!” . . . wants to be an x-ray technician . . . loves the Diner’s lunches! LINOR IRENE SEVERS Lynn General “You know!” . . . loafing is her pastime . . . loves to bowl and ice skate . . . enjoys eating at Ange’s . . . collecting records is the most! . . . her future is being a secretary . . . baby’s love her . . . likes Miss Wright. STAN A. SEXTON Slosh General Oh, that ’58 Chevy!!! . . . can’t wait till-work shop . . . enjoys Mr. Bocher’s classroom quips . . . Burger Chef is his lunch time home . . . hopes to become an office manager at Public Service . . . enjoys basketball, gunning, and cars in his spare time. LORENA MAE SHAFFER Rena Academic “Where’s Aquenetta?” . . . thinks the heatwave is cool . . . future R.N. . . . anyone need a babysitter? . . . blue is her color . . . enjoys reading . . . lunchtime hunger in cafeteria . . . another English fan. MARVIN LEWIS SHAFFER Big Daddy General Eats where food is found! . . . girls, girls, girls! . . . “Look out, darlin!” . . . ooh, that record collection! . . . future salesman . . . anybody need his car washed? . . . that ’56 Ford is a runner! ... a Mr. Stinson follower. S. SEXTON L. SHAFFER M. SHAFFER CHARLES EVERETT SHARP IV Charlie Academic Seen driving a green and white ’52 Buick . . . likes the color red . . . a fan of Miss Beckworth . . . “Duhh!! Hello!” . . . anyone need a T.V. checked??? . . . dreams of being a draftsman! . . . oh, those slow dances. THOMAS W. SHERWOOD Tom General Listen to those drums! . . “Where’s Barb?” . . . satisfies lunch- time hunger at Johnny’s . . . spends pastime sleeping . . . waits anxiously for world problems . . . admires Mr. Updike . . . loves anything that is blue. CAROL JEAN SHINN Carol Academic Loves anything blue . . . eats in the cafeteria . . . volleyball is her sport . . . “Where’s Ange?” . . . seen at Mattson’s . . . can’t wait for English class . . . dig that crazy ’63 Ford . . . swoons to slow records. C. SHARP JAMES FRANCIS SIMPKINS Jim General “Stop confusing me with facts!” ... is seen on Friday eve at Riverside . . . waits for chemistry class . . . talkative??? . . . great outdoorman . . . his future includes electronics . . . eats in the cafeteria. IRVIN ALFRED SINGLETARY Bunny General “Is that right?” . „ . oh, those fine clothes! . . . admires Mr. Mahan! . . . another barber . . . seen driving a crazy ’61 red Buick . . . likes world problems . . . summertime in New York. JUDITH CAROL SKEENES Judy General “Ya know’!” . . . eats at the Diner . . . where can I find trout? . . . likes English class . . . loves to slow dance . . . favors Mr. Maher . . . is crazy about green and blue . . . seen in Drug Centre. T. SHERWOOD C. SHINN J. SIMPKINS I. SINGLETARY J. SKEENES CHARLES JOHN SLIFKOFF Duck General “Yeah—humm!” . . . satisfies hunger pangs at Johnny’s . . . anyone need a haircut??? . . . waits for world problems class . , . admires Mr. Shaw ... is he really that talkative??? . . . loves anything black! BERNICE ELENOR SMITH Bunny Commercial “Oh, goodness!” . . . summers in Harvey Cedars . . . loves the lunches in Gus’s . . . one of our Business Managers . . . anyone need a babysitter??? . . . future accountant . . . thinks Mr. Giangulio is just great! . . . nice to everyone. ELAINE MARIE SMITH Elaine Clerical Mr. Maher is the greatest! . . . anybody need a haircut??? . . . quiet! . . . seen behind the register at King’s . . . “Tell me another one!” . . . goes for math class . . . likes sports . . . watch that ’55 Chevy! . . . favors blue. C. SLIFKOFF B. SMITH E. SMITH MARGE ANN SMITH Little One General “Where’s the party???” . . . loves to do the crossfire . . . what a surfer! . . . thinks football is the wildest . . . dancing keeps her busy . . . crazy about anything blue . . . Miss Wright’s her favorite ... is she tall??? RALPH SNYDER Ralph General Loves that color red . . . is seen driving a green ’61 Buick . . . goes to Gus’s for lunch . . . hunting and fishing—his pastime . . . admires Mr. Brewer . . . waits for gym class ... an avid football fan. LARRY JON SPENCER Hess General Thinks Coach Tofaute’s hep . . . greasemonkey at Joe’s Atlantic . . . seen driving a wild ’52 Olds . . . “Yeah, hum hum!” . . . enjoys swimming and skating . . . will cam his bread and butter flying . . . car, cars, and more cars. M. A. SMITH JOSEPH ANTHONY STAFFORD Juice Academic Has a red hot Chevy II . . . seen playing basketball at Boudinot School . . . digs that monkey dance . . . “Yeah, humm!” . . . thinks Coach Tofaute’s the greatest . . . satisfies lunchtime hunger in the cafeteria . . . loves that maroon color. MICHAEL J. STAP Miguel Academic “Where’s Stubby!” . . . short and fat??? . . . seen around the halls with Mac! . . . our class vice-president . . . future in busi- ness . . . dependable . . . listen to that guitar! ... an avid base- ball fan . . . loves that color blue . . . liked by all!! CYNDA J. STILES Cindy Clerical “No, you’ve got the wrong one!” . . . eats in Ange’s ... a new addition to our class . . . likes Mr. Maher . . . quiet . . . roller skating and slow dancing are her favorites . . . plans to become a beautician . . . favors the colors green and black. J. STAFFORD R. SNYDER L. SPENCER m. stap c. Stiles G. STILES C. SUNDERLAND J. SYKALA T. TAYLOR L. THILL GINGER STILES Ging Clerical The other other’s half!!! . . . “Pm Ginger, not Cindy!” . . . wants to be a beautician too! . . . likes to travel . . . seen with Cindy . . . thinks history is tops . . . favors Miss Gracey . . . seen at Ange’s for lunch. CHARLES MATHEW SUNDERLAND Chuck Academic “Yeah humm!” . . . future postman . . . “Anybody want his pic- ture taken?” . . . watch that hot ’53 Ford . . . idolizes Mr. Grace . . . nice personality . . . digs blue . . . drives a black ’53 Ford . . . likes to cat. JOSEPH SYKALA Joe General Satisfies lunchtime hunger at pus’s . . . Mr. Schwartz rates tops . . . look out for jhat ’53 Chevy . . . enjoys showing his swimming skills . . . employed at Dugans . . . can’t wait till math class . . . quiet and shy??? J. THOMPSON TERRY ANDREW TAYLOR Terry Academic Thinks Mrs. Paine is tops . . . “Groovy, all that’s good!” . . . likes to do the crossfire . . . baseball favorite sport . . . wants to be a music teacher . . . plays a mean trombone . . . really likes the color blue. LELAND THILL Lee General Thinks Mr. Brewer is great . . . can really work that tennis ball! . . . goes for the color blue . . . great outdoors man . . . hopes to have a future in conservation . . . favorite subject is shop . . . eats in the cafeteria . . . “Um um um.” JOHN NORMAN THOMPSON Johnny General Can he twist!?? wow! . . . “Where is Bill now?” . . . likes Mr. Shaw . . . wants to be a photographer salesman . . . works at Anderson drugs ... he really can pull those fish in . . . likes the cafeteria lunches. H. TOMER W. THOMPSON D. TONDI WILLIAM MARVIN THOMPSON Bill Academic Always seen with a camera . . . thinks Mr. Shaw is the greatest . . . “You wouldn’t believe it!” . . . seen working at the camera shop . . . wishes to go into business administration . . . football is his favorite sport . . . likes to study history. HERBERT CLAYTON TOMER, JR. Herb General Drives a sharp ’59 green and white Plymouth . . . really loves football . . . “Where’s the fire?” . . . worked at Stewarts and Tomer’s Electric . . . Herb’s hobby is girls! ... a Mr. Grace fan .. . favorite color is blue. DAVID PESQUOLE TONDI Dave Clerical Can really play that sax!!! . . . “How you doing?” . . . eats at the B R . . . is a Mr. Bocher fan . . . music is his hobby!!! . . . wants to be a music teacher . . . who likes to foxtrot??? ROBERT LEE TOOLES Bob General One of the many chorus members! ... a Mr. Updike fan . . . “For days.” . . . enthusiast about football . . . likes history . . . enjoys playing records . . . sharp dresser. PATRICIA ILENE TRAKS Pat Academic Likes the color pink . . . “You must be kidding!” . . . likes to play hockey ... is a Mr. Newman fan . . . likes to babysit ... is a hard worker . . . can be seen working at the playground. FRANK JOSEPH TRAVEA Frank General Quiet '. . . polite . . . President of our band . . . thinks Mr. Maher is tops . . . likes to slow dance .«. . favorite color is red . . . can he play tennis! ?! . . . going to be a businessman. J. TUMASZ T. TYLER E. UVA R. VICHKO JOAN ELIZABETH TUMASZ Joanie Academic Seen often at the Riverside Firehouse . . . likes to go to Wildwood the most! ... “I don’t believe it!” . . . likes art ... is a Mr. Bocher and Mr. Updike fan . . . can be seen working hard at King’s . .. fwtball is Joan’s sport. THOMAS W. TYLER Tom General Drives a 57 green Chevy ... “I don’t wanta hear it” ... he is often seen at the Niagra firehouse . . . likes cars and enjoys fishing, hunting, and camping . . . favorite sports are football and basketball . . . Mr. Tofaute fan . . . favorite color is blue. EDWARD UVA Eddie General Drives a sharp ’59 red Chevy . . . likes brown eyes . . . designs houses in spare time . . . “Don’t worry about it.” . . . likes base- ball ... is he a flirt! . . . wants to work as an electrician. C. VIZZACCO C. VARSACI CONSTANCE ANN VARSACI Connie Academic Really likes the color blue . . . thinks Mr. Maher is tops . . . “Where’s Carol?” . . . enjoys going to the firehouse . . . can she dance!! . . . “Yes, indeed!” . . . favorite subject is English . . . is going to be a teacher. RONALD EUGENE VICHKO Ronnie Academic A Mr. Haaf fan . . . loves to do the pony . . . enjoys football and playing cards . . . “Boy, you best had be cool” . . . eats at Gus’s . . . wants to be an engineer . . . favorite color is green . . . quiet??? CLAUDIA ANTOINETTE VIZZACCO Claudia Academic Drives a ’54 black and white Buick . . . “Have you seen Donna?” . . . can be seen at the firehouse . . . likes to do the monkey . . . is always getting into trouble . . . wants to be a teacher! . . . is a Mr. Bocher fan. BRIAN L. WALLACE Tuggler Academic Really likes football ... is a Mr. Maher fan . . . “My boy.” . . . hopes to enter the field of meteorology . . . world problems is his subject . . likes music . . . can sure play that trombone. MARILYN WALTERS Marilyn Commercial “Did you do your shorthand??? . . . seen with Louise ... a Mrs. McKenna fan . . . “That’s nice” . . . dreams of being a great secretary . . . loves to cook dinner . . . lunches at the Diner. EDWARD JOSEPH WARCO EJ. Academic Enjoys going sailing ... a Mr. Updike fan . . . biology is his subject . . . can he slow dance!!!! . . . his goal—to he a teacher . . . favorite color is tan . . . active in wrestling. B. WALLACE M. WALTERS E. J. WARGO ARLENE WARREN Arlene Commercial Pretty blue eyes . . . talkative . . . likes physical education . . . “No big thing.” . . . can she dance . . . goes to Riverside dances . . . seen at all the games . . . will do anything for a laugh . . a future secretary . . . usually seen with a certain someone. HOBART WEBB Hobie General Drives a green ’52 Olds . . . “You know” . . . works at Shop-rite . . . a neat dresser . . . eats at B R . . . likes the color blue . . . a Mr. Tofaute fan . . . business administration will be his field. GERALDINE PATRICIA WHELAN Gerry Commercial Drives a green Plymouth ... a Mr. Giangulio and bookkeeping fan . . . eats at the Burlington Diner . . . “Where’s Mary Jo? . . . claims that Richie is her hobby . . . works at McCrory’s 5 10 . . . another future secretary . . . blue is her color . . . goes to Riverside. A. WARREN H. WEBB G. WHELAN S. WHITESELL N. WIKOWSKI SANDRA JEAN WHITESELL Sandy Academic Quiet and courteous . . . enjoys reading . . . looks nice in blue . . . wants long hair??? . . . Snow Mountain, here she comes! . . . “Rats and fleas!” ... a Latin IV student but likes Spanish . . . helpful . . . wants to be a nurse . . . keep a neat locker!!! NICHOLAS JOSEPH WIKOWSKI Nick General Drives a ’55 Buick . . . likes blue . . . seen at the Riverside firehouse . . . “Any beach is okay!” . . . works in a restaurant ... a Mr. Shaw fan . . . • goes hunting and fishing . . . enjoys baseball and many other sports. HAROLD MAURICE WILLIAMS Cecil . Academic Rowdy in gym . . . likes Shakespeare!!! . . . listen to that voice . . . works at Burger Chef . . . “No big Thing” . . . eats in the cafeteria . . . green is his color . . . always awake??? . . . basketball is his sport. H. WILLIAMS VANDERBILT WILLIAMS Butch General Drives a ’54 green and white Ford . . . lunches at Betty’s . . . likes the crossfire . . . shoots pool and enjoys swimming ... a Mr. Stinson fan . . . sleep! sleep! sleep! . . . plans an Air Force career. DANIEL ALLEN WITMOR Dan Academic Very studious??? . . . breeds guppies and guinea pigs . . . sailing! sailing! . . . likes advanced math . . . likes to wear blue . . . lunches in the cafeteria . . . future electrical engineer . . . enjoys football . . . Mr. Bocher is his favorite. PATRICIA LEAH WOLFE Pat Academic Very attractive senior . . . always dependable . . . “Good grief!” . . . likes any kind of math ... a fan of Miss Beckworth . . . art is her specialty . . . future kindergarten teacher . . . works as librarian at Cooper House . . . went to Girl Citizenship Institute . . . Heirloom art editor. R. WORRELL C. WRIGHT L WRIGHT ROBERT CHARLES WORREL Squirrel General Eats lunches at Ange’s . . . has a garden??? . . . works at a gas station . . . likes cars and car magazines . . . “Man, I don’t know!” . . . Mr. Updike rates tops . . . another mechanic . . . employed at Sears and Roebuck . . . full of pep! CONSTANCE WRIGHT Connie General Drives a ’62 blue Falcon . . . sings in the chorus . . . “What a panic!” . . . likes to swim . . . also seen bowling . . . candy striper at Burlington County Hospital . . . wants to be a nurse . . . basketball fan. MARY LOUISE WRIGHT Lou General Pleasant smile . . cashier at Howard Johnson’s . . . “That’s life” a Mr. Bocher fan . . . eats lunch at Gus’s . . . drives Dad’s ’64 Chevy . . . likes to slow dance . . . enjoys swimming . . finds bookkeeping fun!?? J. WUNDER K. WUNDER M. J. YANNERELLA GENEVIEVE ELIZABETH WUNDER Jenny General A volleyball expert??? . . . looks nice in green . . . listen to her giggle . . . always says hello! . . . eats lunch at the Burlington Diner . . . “Forget it” . . . likes Mr. Bocher . . . takes world problems. KANE LOUIS WUNDER Kane Academic Likes orange! . . . eats lunch at Reinhardt’s . . . seen on the tennis court . . . very intelligent looking . . . does he have a sister??? . . . decorates automobile interiors . . . future chemical engineer . . . reads “MAD” magazine. MARY JOYCE YANNERELLA Joyce Clerical Listens to WIBG ... a Miss Gracey fan . . . eats lunch at Burger Chef ... “I don’t believe it!” . . . love that typing! . . . red is her color . . . wants to be a secretary . . . friendly smile for all! RONALD MARK YANNERELLA Buz Commercial A pizza flipper at Tony’s??? . . . “Where’s Joyce?” . . . eats lunch at the Burlington Diner . . . drives a ’59 Chevy . . . Mrs. Dangler rates with him . . . likes the “monkey” . . . future certified public accountant . . . collects records . . . always talking. ELAINE FRANCES YATES Frannie Academic Can she sew!!! . . . “Hey, weights!” . . . drives a ’61 Rambler Con- vertible . . . likes Mr. Haaf . . . she skis and sails . . . the lone woman in mechanical drawing .. . . wants to be an architect . . . travels quite a lot. KEITH EDEN YATES Kijj Academic “What can I do for you?” . . . seen in cafeteria for lunch . . . does lab work after school . . . enjoys soccer and water skiing . . . electronics is his cup of tea . . . drives a ’64 Volkswagen . . . future electrical engineer. R. YANNERELLA F. YATES K. YATES MONICA M. ZAKSEWSKI Zak Clerical A pleasant personality . . . works as a playground instructor . . . another office runner . . . green is her color . . . drives a ’62 Chevy! ... a fan of Mr. Maher . . . wants to be a secretary . . . one of our high-stepping color guards. GERALD F. ZEISLOFT Gerry General “Oh, no!” . . . dances the twist! . . . likes Mr. Shaw . . . history fan . . . works as a carpenter . . enjoys painting . . undecided about the future . . . found in the cafeteria lunchtime. PERCOLI A PAXTON Cobby General She’ll eat anywhere!!!... works in luncheonette •. . . home eco- nomics rates tops with her . . . another admirer of Mr. Updike . . . likes to play hockey . . . bashful? . . . likes the crossfire . . . future seamstress. M. ZAKSEWSKI G. ZEISLOFT P. PAXTON ALMA MATER Children of our Alma Mater, Sing we now her praise, Burlington’s beloved High School Loud our voices raise. Graduates Not Pactu red JACK DAVID CRAFT Jack General Oh, that ’55 Ford! . . . satisfies lunchtime cravings at Johnny’s . . . enjoys chorus with Mr. Mahan . . . likes to water ski during the summer . . . passes his spare time away working on cars and boats. RONALD SHULL HEATON Ron General Pinboy at Holiday Lanes . . . likes to fish, hunt, and swim . . . football fan . . . Mr. Newman rates tops ... at lunchtime can be found at Holiday Grill . . . nice to know . . . crazy about maroon. MICHAEL ROY WILKINS Mickey General Has a ’55 blue Ford . . . seen in print shop ... a Mr. Grace fan . . . eats lunch at home! . . . goes to stock car races . . . likes red . . . wants to be an auto machinist . . . “What are you writing, a book?” CYNTHIA EMA HARTZELL Cyndi General The color of lilacs is tops with her . . spends spare time as Red Cross volunteer . . . interested in golfing and bowling . . . ceramics and oil painting occupy any other time . . . physical therapy seen in her future. Chorus: Lift her banner, raise it skyward, Flaunt the Blue and White! Glorious, our far-flung colors! Purity and Light! Near the Delaware’s blue waters, In the Garden State Stands she by the thronging highway, Ever strong and great. (Chorus) Burlington, the best of high schools. You do we revere, “All for one” your worthy motto That we hold so dear. (Chorus) Honor, Truth, and Steadfast Purpose Are your teachings true; In our hearts you’ll live forever, We are all for you! (Chorus) 105 ACTIVITIES LISTING ABERNATHY, DANIEL None. ABOUELAILA, EATEN F.T.A. 2-3-4; Library Aides 3; Sopho- more Party 2; Junior Prom 3, Com- mittee Head; Play Production 34; In- ternational Ball 3-4. ADAMS, GEORGE T. Homeroom Officer 3, President. ADAMS, RICHARD None. ANDERSON, DORIS Heirloom Staff 4; Homeroom Officer 34, Vice President; F.T.A. 4; Sopho- more Party 2; Junior Prom 3; Senior Party 4; Play Production 3-4; Inter- national Ball 4. ANSTICE, TAYLOR Fire Squad 4. ANTONIESKI, PATRICIA Heirloom Staff . 4; Homeroom Officer 2, Vice President; F.B.L.A. 4, Assis- tant Secretary; Junior Prom 3; Senior Party 4. ARENZ, BARBARA Student Council 2; Sophomore Party 2; Senior Play 4, International Ball 2. ARNAO, BEVERLY Heirloom Staff 4; Homeroom Officer 4, Treasurer; F.B.L.A. 34; Band 2; Junior Prom 3; Senior Play 4; In- ternational Ball 3. ARRIGO, FRANK None. ARRIGO, MARIE F.T.A. 4. AUSTIN, MARJORIE Heirloom Staff 4; Office Runner 3; F.T.A. 2-3-4; Chorus 34; Junior Prom 3; Senior Party 4; International Ball 4. BAADEN, ROSEANN Homeroom Officer 2, Treasurer; 4, President; Office Runner 4; Library Aides 34. BACH, ROXANNE Honor Society 3-4; Heirloom Staff, Activities Editor 4; Homeroom Officer 2, Secretary; Office Runner 4; Polit- ical Affairs Club 24, Vice President; Play Production 3, Head Usher. BARCKLEY, BRUCE Stage Crew 2-3. BAUGH, ROBERT None. BEAUCHAMP, MARY JO Senior Party 4. BECKER, JOHN Honor Society 3-4; Heirloom Staff 4, Co-editor 4; Homeroom Officer 2, Treasurer; Chorus 2-3; Track 3-4. BEHOT, ROSE Student Council 3, Alternate; Chorus 4; Sophomore Party 2. BEHOT, STANLEY None. BENDESKY, ALAN NED Student Council 3-4; Boys’ State 3, Alternate; Wrestling 2; Junior Prom 3; Senior Party 4. BENO, KATHLEEN TERESA Library Aides 2-4. BERRY, JUDITH HELEN Student Council 4; Heirloom Staff 4; Press Club 2-3; Homeroom Officer 2, Vice President; 3, Treasurer; Political Affairs Club 3, Vice President-4; Chorus 4; Junior Prom 3; Senior Party 4; International Ball 24. BERTINO, FRANK J. None, BIRKETT, DAVID FREDERICK Track 4; Wrestling 2-3-4. BOOKBINDER, RICHARD S. Key Club 2-34, Treasurer; Boys’ State 3; Political Affairs Club 4; Band 2-3-4; Orchestra 2-34; Senior Party 4; Junior Play 3; Senior Play 4. BORKOWSKI, PAULINE MARIE Press Club 3-4, Artist; Girls’ State 3; Homeroom Officer 3, President; F.T.A. 4; Sophomore Party 2, committee Head; Junior Prom 3; Senior Party 4; Play Production 34; International Ball 4. BOYD, ROBERTA JANE Heirloom Staff 4, Feature Editor; Chorus 2-34; South Jersey Chorus 34; Color Guard 4; Junior Prom 3; Senior Party 4; Junior Play 3; Senior Play 4; International Ball 4; G.A.A. 2. BROMM, FRANK LESLIE Band 2-3-4; Orchestra 34; Sophomore Party 2; Senior Play 4. BROTHERTON, DONA LEA Student Council 2-3; Homeroom Offi- cer 2, Vice President; 3, Treasurer; 4, 106 Secretary; Sophomore Party 2; Junior Prom 3; Senior Party 4; International Ball 2-3; Welfare Week 2. BUDNIK, HENRY Basketball 2. BURKAUZER, DIXIE LOUISE Dramatics Club 2; Photography Club 3; Chorus 4 CAMERON, JOSEPH Chords 4. CAMPBELL, JOSEPH Basketball 34. CARGILL, MERRILEE Student Council 4; Honor Society 3-4; Heirloom Staff 4, Feature Editor; Girls’ State 3; Office Runner 3; F.T.A. 34, Vice President; Junior Prom 3; Senior Party 4; Junior Play 3; Senior Play 4; Play Production 4; International Ball 4. CARUSO, JOSEPH GEORGE Wrestling 34. CASCIELLA, PATRICIA ADA Homeroom Officer 2, Secretary; 3, Vice President; Sophomore Party 2; Junior Prom 3; Senior Party 4; International Ball 2. CASPERAITES, EDWARD M. Junior Prom 3. CASPERAITES, MARIELYNN E. F.T.A. 4; Sophomore Party 2; Inter- national Ball 2-34. CASSIDY, DENNIS MICHAEL None. CHAIKEN, ADELE G. Heirloom Business Staff 4; F.B.L.A. 3; Sophomore Party 2; Junior Prom 3. CHIEMINGO, RICHARD DAVID Baseball 2. CHRZANOWSKI, LAWRENCE D. Key Club 2; Student Council 3; U. S. Pipers 34; Fire Squad 3; Junior Prom 3; Senior Party 4; Play Production 4; International Ball 3. CLAIR, JAMES HUNTER Chorus 2; Junior Prom 3; Track 34; Wrestling 3-4; Homeroom Officer 4, President. CLARKE, CHERYL PATRICIA Snack Shack 34; F.T.A. 3-4; Political Affairs Club 4; Sophomore Party 2; Junior Prom 3; Senior Party 4; Inter- national Ball 34. CLASS OF 1964 COLES, CAROL LYNN Homeroom Officer 3-4; Chorus 34; Majorettes 3-4; Junior Prom 3; Play Production 3. COLLINS, DREXEL C. Student Council 2-3; Homeroom Offi- cer 3; F.T.A. 2-3; Political Affairs Club 4; Football 2-3; Track 3; Soph- omore Party 2; Junior Prom 3; Inter- national Ball 2-3; Welfare Week 2-3. CONLEY, DARLENE JOYCE Junior Prom 3; Senior Party 4; Inter- national Ball 3. CONWAY, JOAN Junior Prom 3; Junior Play 3, Usher; Chorus 3-4. COOK, THOMAS WILSON Chorus 2; Band 2; Political Affairs Club 3; Heirloom Business Staff 4; Homeroom Officer 4, Vice President. COPE, BERNALDO Football 2-3; Track 2. COPPOLA, MARYANN LYnN Honor Society 3-4; Heirloom Staff 4, Co-editor; Press Club 2-34; Girls’ State 3, Alternate; Homeroom Offi- cer 2, Secretary-Treasurer; 4, Vice Presi- dent; Office Runner 3; F.T.A. 2, His- torian-3, Treasurer-4; Cheerleader 2-3, Co-captain-4, Captain; Junior Prom 3, Bids Chairman and Committee Head; Junior Play 3; Senior Party 4; Play Production 4, Head Usher; Welfare Week 4; International Ball 2-34. CORANDAN, CHARLES ANDY None. COSTELLO, MICHAEL Band 2-3; Sophomore Party 2. COSTELLO, SHARON ANN Amateur Theatrical Group 2; “All High” Newspaper Staff 2-3; Wood- bridge Senior High. COY, NELSON BLAIR Political Affairs Club 3; Chorus 4; Wrestling 4. CRAFCHUN, SHIRLEY ANN Chorus 3. CRAFT, JACK Chorus 3-4; Football 2. CRAMER, CHARLES THOMAS Fire Squad 2; Track 2; Wrestling 2-3- 4; Student Council 3; Homeroom Offi- cer 3; Junior Prom 3. CRAMER, PATRICIA Office Runner 4: F.B.L.A. 4. CRAMMER, NANCY LEE Heirloom Staff 4; Homeroom Officer 2, President; Office Runner 34; F.B.L.A. 3, Treasurer-4, President; Color Guard 2-3-4, Captain; Sophomore Party 2; Junior Prom 3; Senior Party 4; Play Production 4; International Ball 2-3-4. CRESS, CAROL ANN Homeroom Officer 2-3, Secretary; Chorus 4; Senior Party 3; International Ball 3. CROUTHAMEL, CARL RICHARD Homeroom Officer 2, President; Movie Operator 2; Sophomore Party 2. CZUJ, THADDEUS Basketball 2; Track 2-3-4. DALTON, LEE PATRICK Fire Squad 2-3-4; Baseball 2-3-4; Soph- omore Party 2. DANETZ, EDWARD Stage Crew 34, Manager; Chorus 4; Football 2-3, Manager of J.V.; Wres- tling 2; Sophomore Party 2; Junior Prom 3; Junior Play 3; Senior Play 4; International Ball 3; Welfare Week 3. DANLEY, DENNIS EDWARD Wrestling 2-3-4. DARCH, ELIZABETH ANNE Heirloom Staff 4, Write-up; F.T.A. 2- 3-4, Publicity Chairman; Chorus 2-34; Band 2-3-4; Orchestra 2-3-4; Sopho- more Party 2; Junior Prom 3; Junior Play 3; Senior Play 4; International Ball 2-34; G.A.A. 4. DATTI, JOSEPH VINCENT F.T.A. 4. DAVIS, GERALD JOHN Public Address Announcer 4; Football 3-4; Baseball 2-3. DAVIS, JANICE MARIE Press Club 3; Snack Shack 3; Chorus 4; Junior Prom 3; Senior Party 3; International Ball 3; Welfare Week 3. DAVIS, KENNETH SEIBERT Football 3; Track 2. DELANCY, VIRGINIA JENNY F.B.L.A. 4; Junior Prom 3; Senior Party 4; International Ball 3-4. D’ELENA, HERMAN None. D’ELENA, TINA MARIE Homeroom Officer 2-3-4, Treasurer; Chorus 2; Sophomore Party 2; Junior Prom 3; Sen-Party 4; International Ball 3-4. DEOLA, ANTHONY VICTOR Political Affairs Club 4; Wrestling 3- 4; Senior Party 4. DeREZA, LAURA Political Affairs Club 3-4; Chorus 4; Sophomore Party 2; Junior Play 3; Play Production 34; International Ball 2; Senior Party 4. DESZARAN, LOUIS Heirloom Business Staff 4. D’EUSTACHIO, JESSICA ANN Sophomore Party 2; Junior Prom 3; Senior Party 4; International Ball 2. DEVLIN, MARTHA KATHLEEN None. DEWSON, MARY Homeroom Officer 2, Vice President-3, Treasurer-4, Treasurer; F.B.L.A. 2; Public Address Announcer 3; Sopho- more Party 2, Committee Head. DiCIOCCIO, MARGUERITE None. DiCIOCCIO, RONALD None. DICKERSON, VERNON U. S. Pipers 3, Lieutenant. DIETRICH, JEANETTE Student Council 4; Office Runner 4; F.T.A. 34; Public Address Announcer 34; Senior Party 4; Junior Play 3; Senior Play 4; Competition Play 34. DILLON, MARGARET Student Council 2; Office Runner 4; Chorus 2-3; Cheerleaders 2-34; Sopho- more Party 2; Junior Prom 3; Play- Production 3; International Ball 2. DIRIENZO, NICHOLAS Baseball 3. DITSCHE, DALE Heirloom Business Staff 4; F.B.L.A. 3; Sophomore Party 2. DOAK, WILLIAM Public Address Announcer 4; Chorus 4. DOBKOWSKI, JOSEPH Boys’ State 3; Political Affairs Club 4; Stage Crew 4; Basketball 3; Junior Prom 3; Senior Play 4; International Ball 3. DONOHUE, CAROL None. 107 ACTIVITIES LISTING DOWLING, CHARLES Political Affairs Club 4; Wrestling 3, Manager; Junior Play 3; Senior Play 4; International Ball 4. DRAGON, MICHAEL Boys’ State 3; Football 3; Baseball 2-3; Senior Party 4. DUCHAT, HELEN Office Runner 4; F.B.L.A. 3-4, Assis- tant Treasurer; Sophomore Party 2; Junior Prom 3; Senior Party 4. EBERLY, WILLIAM None. EDGE, SANDRA Office Runner 4; Chorus 4. EVANS, CAROL None. EVANS, JOHN Movie Operators 2. FAGAN, SHEILA Student Council 2; Arrowhead Staff 4, Exchange Editor; Press Club 34; Band 2-3-4; Orchestra 2-3; Majorettes 2-34, Head Majorette; Sophomore Party 2; Junior Prom 3; Junior Play 3; Senior Play, Student Producer 4; International Ball 2-3. FARIAS, VINCENT Student Council 2-3, Vice President4; Key Club' 2; Football 4; Track 2; Wrestling 2-34; Sophomore Party 2; Junior Prom 3; International Ball 2-3- 4; Welfare Week 2-4. FARRA, CHARLOTTE F.B.L.A. 2. FAUNCE, SUSAN CAROL Honor Society 34; Heirloom Staff 4, Underclasses Editor; F.T.A. 2-3; Polit- ical Affairs Club 34; Band 2; Orches- tra 2-3-4; Sophomore Party 2; Play Production 3-4. FAUVER, JANICE MARY Homeroom Officer 3, Vice President; Snack Shack 34; F.B.L.A. 34; Chorus 3-4; Sophomore Party 2; Junior Prom 3; Senior Party 4; Junior Play Produc- tion 3; International Ball 2-3. FOULKS, RUTH ANN Sophomore Party 2. FOY, CATHERINE Office Runner. FOX, HAROLD WILLIAM Track 2. FOX, JOAN MARILYN Heirloom Staff 4, Write-up; Arrowhead Staff 4; Press Club 2-34; Class Offi- cer 34, Treasurer; Homeroom Officer 3, President; Cheerleaders 3-4; Sopho- more Party 2; Junior Prom 3; Senior Party 4; Junior Play 3; International Ball 2-34. FOX, MARGARET B. None. FRANKLIN, SAMUEL GREGG Homeroom Officer 3, Secretary; U. S. Pipers 4. FUHRER, MARION BLANCHE None. FUQUA, JUDITH ANN Chorus 4. GAINES, WILLIAM ANDERSON Political Affairs Club 4; Sophomore Party 2; Junior Prom 3. GAKELER, TERRILL RICHARD Heirloom Staff 4, Photography Editor; Stage Crew 3-4; Band 2-34; Orchestra 34; Play Production 3-4; Dance Band 2-34. GASPER, JOHN THOMAS Track 4; Senior Party 4; Welfare Week 4 . GAUCHE, MARK CHARLES Snack Shack 2-34; Political Affairs Club 4; Stage Crew 3-4; Band 4; Or- chestra 4; Football 3; Junior Prom 3; Junior Play 3; Senior Play 4; Dance Band 4; Competition Play 3; Key Club. GAUL, JAMES C. Wrestling 2. GIBSON, JAN DAVID None. GILBERT, DOROTHY LYNN Student Council 3; Heirloom Business Staff 4; Homeroom Officer 4, Presi- dent; F.B.L.A. 4; Sophomore Party 2; Junior Prom 3; Senior Party 4; Inter- national Ball 2; Homecoming Queen 4. GILBERT, PATRICIA JANE Junior Prom 3. GILLECE, RICHARD JAMES None. GOBER, RICHARD G. Student Council 3; Football 2; Base- ball 2. GOSHEY, DOROTHY Heirloom Business Staff 4; Homeroom Officer 3, Treasurer; Snack Shack 3- 4, Sales Manager; F.B.L.A. 3; Political Affairs Club 34, Secretary; Sophomore Party 2; Junior Prom 34; International Ball 3; Burlington County Youth Gov- ernment 3; Arnold Constable Model 4; Senior Play Usher 4; G.A.A. 2; Senior Party 2-34. GRAY, JOHN Homeroom Officer 2, -Treasurer; Fire Squad 4; Football 2; Basketball 2-4. GREENE, FREDERICK Snack Shack 2-3-4. GUINN, ANNA FAY Sophomore Party 2; Junior Prom 3; Welfare Week 3. GUSZ, MARY ELLEN Honor Society 3-4; Arrowhead Staff 4, Feature Editor; Press Club 2-34; F.T.A. 34, Secretary; Chorus 4; Band 3-4; Orchestra 2-34, Treasurer; South Jersey Orchestra 2; Cheerleaders 2-34, Secretary-Treasurer; Sophomore Party 2; Junior Prom 3; Senior Play 4; In- ternational Ball 2-3; A.F.S. Exchange Student 3. GYENGE, BERNADETTE Sophomore Party 2. HABINGREITHER, ROBERT Fire Squad 4; Movie Operators 2-3-4; Track 3. HAMMEL, DELORES Office Runner 34; Chorus 4. HANDLEY, LINDA Chorus 4; Junior Prom 3; International Ball 3. HARDING, CAROL Office Runner 2-34; Junior Prom 3. HARRIS, ROBERT Football 2-3. HARTZELL, CYNTHIA C. E. Byrd High School, Shreveport, Louisiana; Art Club 2-3; Red Cross 2-34; Library Aides 2. HEATON, RONALD SHULL None. HEINECKE, BARBARA ELLEN Junior Prom 3; International Ball 34; Senior Party 4. HENDRZAK, SHEILA DOROTHY None. HELHOWSKI, JO ANNE Heirloom Staff 4, Senior Editor; Home- room Treasurer 4; Snack Shack 4; Chorus 4; Junior Prom 3; Senior Party 4, Committee Head; Play Production 34, Make-up. 108 HICKS, GEORGE EDWARD None. HILL, ANETHA MARIE None. HILL, JEAN LORRAINE Chorus 4. HITE, GAYLE LORRAINE Homeroom Officer 2, Secretary; F.T.A. 2-3; Chorus 4. HOLLANDER, BARBARA GAIL Honor Society 34, Secretary-Treasurer; Heirloom Staff 4, Business Manager; F.B.L.A. 3; Political Affairs Club 3-4; Sophomore Party 2; Junior Prom 2-3; Senior Party 3-4; Play Production 3. HOLMES, OLIVIA MAUREEN Student Council 3; Press Club 4; F.B.L.A. 3-4; Political Affairs Club 4; Senior Party 4; Library Aides 4; Cheerleaders 2-34; Junior Play 3; Senior Play 4; International Ball 2-3. HOPKINS, JAN ALICE Heirloom Staff 4, Write-up; F.T.A. 2-34, Correspondence Secretary; Chorus 2-34; Band 2-3, Vice President-4; Or- chestra 2-34, President; South Jersey Chorus 2-34; All State Chorus 3; Sophomore Party 2; Junior Prom 3; Junior Play 3; Senior Play 4; Inter- national Ball 2-34. HORNER, JOHN ROBERT Movie Operators 2-34; Football 2-3-4; Welfare Week 3. HORNER, RUSSELL JOSEPH Key Club 34; Football 2; Baseball 2- 3; Wrestling 34. HUDSON, SUSAN ELIZABETH None. HUNTER, DENNIS DEETS Stage Crew 2-3; Sophomore Party 2; Junior Prom 3. HURYN, MARTIN THOMAS None. IANNONE, PATRICIA ANN Homeroom Officer 3, Secretary; Junior Prom 3; Senior Party 4. JACOBY, CAROLE ANN None. JOHNSON, ABRAHAM Chorus 2, Treasurer-3, President; South Jersey Chorus 34; Football 2-34, Cap- tain ; Track 2-34. JOHNSON, BETTY JANE Snack Shack 3-4; F.T.A. 3-4; Political CLASS OF 1964 A ffairs Club 4; Chorus 34; Junior Prom 3; Senior Party 4. JOHNbo DAVID CHARLES Student Counc. 4; Key Club 4; Press Club 4; Band 2; Senior Play 4; Play Production 3. JOHNSON, EDWARD WILLIAM Chorus 4; Senior 4. JOHNSON, JANE A. Heirloom Business Staff 4; Political Affairs Club 3; Sophomore Party 2; Junior Party 3; Senior Party 4; Play Production 34; International Ball 2- 3-4. JOHNSON, SYLVIA ANNE None. JONES, AUGUSTUS LEONARD Basketball 2-34. JONES, FREDERICK WILLIAMS Student Council 2; Basketball 2; In- ternational Ball 2.m JORDAN, ACQUANETTA Press Club 3; Snack Shack 4; Office Runner 4; F.T.A. 4; Political Affairs Club 4; Chorus 4; Junior Prom 3; Senior Party 4; Play Production 4; In- ternational Ball 34. JOY, ELMER RAYMOND None. JOYAL, BEVERLY Snack Shack 3-4; Political Affairs Club 3; Stage Crew 3; Sophomore Party 2; Junior Party 3; Play Production 3; International Ball 2-3. JUNGBLUT, SHARON LEE Heirloom Business Staff 4; Homeroom Officer 2-3, Treasurer; Sophomore Party 2. KACIUBA, EDNA None. KENNARD, JAMES None. KNOFF, WARREN Key Club 34; Heirloom Staff 4, Sports Editor; Boys’ State 3; U. S. Pipers 3-4; Wrestling 3. KOMAREK, MICHELE Heirloom Staff 4, Write-up; Press Club 3; Office Runner 3; Junior Prom 3; Senior Party 4; Junior Play 3; Play Production 34; International Ball 2-4; Welfare Week 2; Arnold Constable Model 4. KOONS, GORDON Key Club 2; Library Aides 2-3; Chorus 2-3-4; Football 2; Sophomore Party 2. KOONS, THOMAS Football 2-34; Wrestling 2-3. KRESKO, SHARON Finance Helper 4; Chorus 2-3, Treas- ured, President; Library Aides 2-3-4; Color Guard 3; Sophomore Party 2. LANCIERI, FELICE Homeroom Officer 2, Treasurer; Chorus 34; Band 2: Sophomore Party 2; In- ternational Ball 2-3; Welfare Week 2-3. LORINCZ, JAMES None. LOVENDUSKI, ROBERT Political Affairs Club 3; Football 2-3- 4. LUCAS, LINDA Class Officer 2, Secretary-3, Vice Presi- dcnt-4, Secretary; Homeroom Officer 2, President; Cheerleaders 2-3, J.V. Cap- tain4; Sophomore Party 2; Senioi; Party 4; International Ball 2-3; Wel- fare Week 2. LUCAS, SHARON Heirloom Business Staff 4; Homeroom Officer 2, Vice President; Chorus 2-3- 4, Secretary; Color Guard 34, Sergeant of Flags; Sophomore Party 2; Senior Party 4. LUCIER, ALPHONSE None. MacFARLAND, CHRISTINE Student Council 2; Press Club 3; Homeroom Officer 2, Secretary; Senior Party 4; Welfare Week 2-34. McCALL, SHIRLEY Junior Prom 3; Senior Party 4; G.A.A. 2; Spanish Club 2. McClelland, william Student Council 4; Key Club 34; Boys’ State 3; Class Officer 3-4, Presi- dent; Snack Shack 2; Political Affairs Club 3 4; Chorus 2-3; South Jersey Chorus 2; Junior Prom 3; Senior Party 4; Junior Play 3; International Ball 3. McCONNEL, HARRY Track 2-34; International Ball 4. McKinley, william john Boys’ State 3; Football 2-3-4; Baseball 2-34; Basketball 2-34. MACCAR, ANTHONY WILLIAM Chorus 4, Vice President. 109 ACTIVITIES LISTING MAHONY, CARY ANN Office Runner 4; F.T.A. 2-34; Junior Prom 3; Play Production 3-4; Inter- national Ball 3. MAJOR, NANCY PRISCILLA Student Council 2-3-4; Class Officer 2, President; F.B.L.A. 3; Sophomore Party 2; Junior Prom 3; Play Produc- tion 3; International Ball 2-3-4; Wel- fare Week 2-3. MANCINI, KENNETH RODMAN Chorus 3; Junior Play Production 3; International Ball 3; Senior Play 4. MARINI, MARION ANN Chorus 4. MARINI, THOMAS Football 2. MARSAN, JOAN EILEEN Heirloom Staff 4, Write-up; F.B.L.A. 2-34; Chorus 4; Sophomore Party 2; Junior Prom 3; Senior Party 4; Junior Play 3, Usher; International Ball 34; Senior Play. MARTIN, WAYNE WILLIAM None. MASON, RICHARD ALLEN None. MASTORIS, ALEXANDER Key Club 2-34, Secretary; Heirloom Business Staff 4; Political Affairs Club 4. MATARESE, ANNA MARIE Chorus 34. MATARESE, MADELYN MARIE Heirloom Staff 4; Press Club 4, Humor Editor; Sophomore Party 2; F.T.A. 2- 34; Junior Prom 3, Committee Head; Junior Play 3; Senior Play 4; Inter- national Ball 34; Welfare Week 4. MATHEWS, NANCY LEE F.B.L.A. 2; Chorus 4. MAZUR, MARGARET ANNE Homeroom Officer 3 MEAD, DAVID WILLIAM Boys’ State 3; Football 34; Track 3-4; Junior Prom 3; Senior Party 34; Jun- ior Play 3. MILLER, THEODORE RAY Political Affairs Club 34; Baseball 2-34; Wrestling 2-34; Senior Party 4; International Ball 4. MILLS, JENNIFER Office Runner 4; Chorus 3. MINUTO, MARGUERITE JEANNE F.T.A. 34; Band 2-3-4; Orchestra 2-3- 4; All State Band 3-4; Sophomore Party 2; Junior Prom 3; International Ball 34; South Jersey Band 34. MIRAGLIOLO, MICHAEL THOMAS Student Council 24; Homeroom Offi- cer 2, President-3, Treasurer-4, Presi- dent; F.T.A. 2; Chorus 2-3, Vice Prcsi- dent-4; Football 24; Track 3; Inter- national Ball 24; Welfare Week 24. MOHR, REBECCA ELEANOR Chorus 3-4; Sophomore Party 2. MONTAGANO, MICHAEL Basketball 2-34. MOORE, DARLENE FRANCES Heirloom Business Staff 4; Press Club 4; F.B.L.A. 2-3; Color Guard 34, Lieutenant; Sophomore Party 2; Jun- ior Prom 3; Senior Party 3; Inter- national Ball 2-3. MORRIS, FREDERICK J. Football 2; Basketball 3. MROCZKOWSKI, BRENDA JOYCE Office Runner 4; Play Production 34, Student Director. MURPHY, JOSEPH Football 2-3; Wrestling 2-3. NALBONE, MADELINE Sophomore Party 2; Junior Prom 3. NEIDICH, DONALD Fire Squad 2-3; Chorus 34; Sopho- more Party 2. NICOLO, DONNA Office Runner 3; Chorus 4. NICOLO, LOUIS Chorus 4. NOTIGAN, CAROL Office Runner 3; Sophomore Party 2; Junior Prom 3. O’FARROW, MARY Heirloom Business Staff 4; Class Offi- cer 2, Treasurer; Homeroom Officer 3, Treasurer; F.B.L.A. 4; Band 2; Major- ettes 3-4; Sophomore Party 2; Junior Prom 3; Senior Party 4; International Ball 3. OLIVE, ANNE Homeroom Officer 4, Treasurer; F.T.A. 4; Chorus 34; Sophomore Party 2; Junior Prom 3; Senior Party 4; Inter- national Ball 3. O’NEIL, ELIZABETH Student Council 34; Arrowhead 4, Editor-in-Chief; Press Club 34; Home- room Officer 2, Treasurer; F.T.A. 3, Secretary4, President; Sophomore Party 2; Junior Prom 3; Play Production 3, Student Producer; International Ball 2-3. ORFE, N. MICHAEL Heirloom Staff 4, Write-up; F.T.A. 2; Fire Squad 2-3; Football 2-3; Baseball 2-3; Wrestling 2-34; Junior Prom 3, Committee Head; Senior Party 4. PANICO, ANNA Sophomore Party 2; Junior Prom 3. PARENTE, CAROL Chorus 34; Junior Prom 3. PARKS, PEGGY JO Girls’ State 3, Alternate; Snack Shack 2-34, Co-Manager; Library Aides 24; Chorus 4; Junior Prom 3; Senior Party 4; International Ball 2-3-4. PARSONS, DIANE Girls’ State 3, Alternate; Snack Shack 4; F.T.A. 3; Political Affairs Club 4; Junior Prom 3; Senior Party 4; Senior Play 4; International Ball 3-4. PARZYCK, SUSAN Press Club 4; F.B.L.A. 4, Reporter; Junior Prom 3; International Ball 3. PASSARELLI, ANTHONY Fire Squad 3-4; Baseball 24; Junior Prom 3; Welfare Week 3. PAULSON, GREGORY Student Council 3; Key Club 3; Boys’ State 3; Snack Shack 2-3-4, Manager; Political Affairs Club 34, President; Chorus 4; Football 2; Sophomore Party 2; Junior Prom 3; Junior Play 3; Senior Play 4; Competition Play 3; Burlington County Youth Government 3; International Ball 3-4. PAULUCCI, ROBERT STANLEY Track 2-3-4; Wrestling 2. PAXTON, PERCOLIA Chorus 4. PEDITTO, FREDERICK THOMAS None. PENNISE, JOSEPH Fire Squad 4; Sophomore Party 2. PERKINS, ROLAND WILLIAM Key Club 34; Press Club 4; Snack Shack 3; F.T.A. 34; Junior Play 3; Senior Play 4. PIECHOWSKI, DIANE GRACE Chorus 34. PREVOST, MARILYN AMANDA F.B.L.A. 3-4; Chorus 3; Senior Party 4; International Ball 3. 110 PRICE, MARGARET ANNE Arrowhead Staff 2-34, Music Editor; Press Club 2-34; Snack Shack 2; G.A.A. 2; Junior Prom 3; Senior Party 4; International Ball 2-3. PULLINEN, JUDITH DOROTHY Heirloom Staff 4, Co-Editor Activities; F.B.L.A. 2-3; Political Affairs Club 34; Stage Crew 3-4; Junior Play 3, Assis- tant to Mr. Bocher; Senior Play 4, Assistant to Mr. Bocher; Junior Prom 3; Senior Party 2-3; International Ball 3; G.A.A. 2. QUINN, RICHARD None. RAPAGNA, SUSAN LEE Student Council 4, Secretary; Home- room Officer 3, Treasurer; Office Run- ner 34; Chorus 4, Secretary; Sopho- more Party 2; Junior Prom 3; Senior Play 4; International Ball 34. REINHARDT, DONALD PHILLIP None. RENCEWICZ, ROBERT JOHN Baseball 2-3-4; Basketball 2-3. REPICI, JOSEPH ANTHONY Stage Crew 3-4. RICKENBACH, BRUCE ALLEN Honor Society 3-4; U.S. Pipers 3; Stage Crew 3-4, Manager; Junior Prom 3; Junior Play 3, Stage Manager; Sen- ior Play 4; Stage Manager; Interna- tional Ball 3-4. RIGG, FRANK Heirloom Business Staff 4; Student Council 24, President; Boys’ State 3; Class Officer 2, Vice President; Home- room Officer 2, President; Sophomore Party 2, Committee Head; Junior Prom 2, Committee Head; Junior Play 3; Senior Play 4; International Ball 2-3- 4; Welfare Week 2-34. RIKER, BARBARA Homeroom Officer 3, Secretary; F.T.A. 2-34; Library Aides 3; Sophomore Party 2; Junior Prom 3; Senior Party 4; Play Production 3. ROBINSON, DARRYL LARS Chorus 34; Band 2-34; Orchestra 2-3- 4; Junior Prom 3; Senior Party 4; International Ball 3; Dance Band 2-3, Vice President-4. ROCKHILL, BETTY Sophomore Party 2. RODE, DONALD FRANKLIN Press Club 4; Snack Shack 3-4; Stage Crew 3-4, Chief Electrician. CLASS OF 1964 ROONEY, KATHLEEN MARIE Press Club 4; Political Affairs Club 4; Junior Prom 3; Senior Party 4; Senior Play 4; Play Production 4; Interna- tional Ball 3-4. ROSENBERG, JAMES TILDEN Key Club 2-34, Vice President; Heir- loom Staff 4; Boys’ State 3; Finance Helper 34; Snack Shack 3; Political Affairs Club 3. ROWAN, WILLIAM HARRY Track 2-34; Wrestling 34. RUBISCH, JAMES JOSEPH Key Club 2-3; Heirloom Staff 4; Sopho- more Party 2; Junior Prom 3; Senior Party 4; International Ball 2-4. RUHL, JEAN ELLEN Press Club 2-3-4; Homeroom Officer 2, Treasurer; Office Runner 4; Political Affairs Club 34; Chorus 3-4; Band 3; Junior Prom 3; Senior Party 4; Inter- national Ball 34. RUSH, ELLEN MARIE Student Council 4, Chairman of Pep and Homecoming; Heirloom Staff, Sports Editor; Honor Society 34; Homeroom Officer 2, President; Office Runner 3; F.T.A. 2; Chorus 34; G.A.A. 2; Junior Play 3; Senior Play Production 4. RUSPANTINE, BERNARD None. RUSSELL, SUSAN JEAN Chorus 4; Color Guard 3-4; Junior Prom 3; Senior Party 4; International Ball 2. SACKS, JAY LOWELL Student Council 3; Boys’ State 3; Polit- ical Affairs Club 34; Sophomore Party 2; Junior Prom 3; Senior Party 4; In- ternational Ball 2-3. SAND, MARK STUART Key Club 2-34, Secretary; Press Club 4; Snack Shack 34; Political Affairs Club 4; U.S. Pipers 34; Junior Prom 3; Play Production 4; International Ball 3 4. SAND, STEPHEN RICHARD Boys’ State 3; U.S. Pipers 3-4; Band 2-3-4; Orchestra 2-3-4; Junior Prom 3; Dance Band 2-3-4, President. SANTUCCI, ANTHONY LOUIS Track 3. SCHLAM, PAUL EDWARD Key Club 3-4; Snack Shack 4; Political Affairs Club 4; Junior Prom 3. SCHORR, JOEL HERSH Key Club 2-3, Treasurer-4, President-; Honor Society 3-4, President; Finance Helper 34; U.S. Pipers 34; Junior Prom 3; Senior Party 4; International Ball 3-4. SCHROEDER, ANGELA MARIE F.B.L.A. 4. SCHRUL, JOANN CAROL Band 2-34; Orchestra 2-34; Play Pro- duction 4. SCHULTZ, GEORGE WARREN Student Council 24; Office Runner 3; U.S. Pipers 4; Fire Squad 2; Public Address Announcer 4; Football 2-34; Basketball 2-3-4; Basketball 2. SCOTT, MICHAEL Movie Operators 2-3-4, President; Wres- tling 2-3. SCUDDER, ANNE RADFORD Press Club 34; Office Runner 4; F.T.A. 34; Chorus 24; Band 2-3; Or- chestra 2; Sophomore Party 2; Junior Prom 3; Senior Party 4; Play Produc- tion 2; International Ball 2-34; G.A.A. 2. SCULLY, MICHAEL A. Fire Squad 4, Lieutenant; Baseball 34. SEDGLEY, DALE ANN Office Runner 3; Sophomore Party 2; Junior Prom 3; International Ball 2; Welfare Week 2. SEVERS, LINDA IRENE None. SEXTON, STAN None. SHAFFER, LORENA MAE Heirloom Staff 4; Homeroom Officer 3, Treasurer; Snack Shack 2-3; Polit- ical Affairs Club 4; Chorus 2-3-4; Sophomore Party 2; Junior Prom 3; Senior Party 4. SHAFFER, MARVIN LEWIS Homeroom Officer 2, Vice President. SHARP, CHARLES EVERETT Snack Shack 34; Stage Crew 34, Chief Carpenter; Junior Prom 3; Senior Party 4; Play Production 3-4; Senior Play 4; International Ball 34. SHERWOOD, THOMAS W. None. SHINN, CAROL JEAN Political Affairs Club 3-4; Chorus 34; Junior Prom 3; International Ball 3. SIMPKINS, JAMES FRANCIS Movie Operators 2-34. Ill ACTIVITIES LISTING SINGELTARY, IRWIN ALFRED None. SKEENES, JUDITH Chorus 34; Sophomore Party 2. SLIFKOFF, CHARLES JOHN None. SMITH, BERNICE ELEANOR Honor Society 34; Heirloom Staff 4, Business Manager; Homeroom Officer 3, Secretary-Treasurer; Snack Shack 3- 4; F.B.L.A. 2-34; Sophomore Party 2; Junior Play 3; Senior Party 4; Pep Committee 3; Junior Play 3, Tickets; G.A.A. 2. SMITH, MARGE ANN Chorus 4. SMITH, ELANE MARIE F.B.L.A. 3-4. SNYDER, RALPH None. SPENCER, LAWRENCE JON None. STAFFORD, JOSEPH ANTHONY Baseball 3-4; Basketball 4. m STAP, MICHAEL S. Student Council 2; Heirloom Business Staff 4; Boys’ State 3, Junior Mayor; Class Officer 4, Vice President; Base- ball 2; Junior Prom 3; Senior Party 4, Tickets Chairman; Junior Play 3, Co- Chairman Tickets; Senior Play 4, Ticket Chairman; International Ball 2-34. STILES, CYNDA J. Stage Crew; Band; Color Guard (Transfer from Oldbridge, New Jersey). STILES, GINGER Band; Color Guard; Stage Crew; (Transfer from Oldbridge, New Jersey). SUNDERLAND, CHARLES MATHEW None. SYKALA, JOSEPH None. TAYLOR, TERRY ANDREW Office Runner 4; Band 2-34; Orches- tra 2-3-4; Football 3. THILL, LELAND None. THOMPSON, JOHN NORMAN None. THOMPSON, WILLIAM MARVIN Student Council 2; Heirloom Staff 2-3; Arrowhead 2-3 Political Affairs Club 3; Football 2; Play Production 4. TOMER, HERBERT Chorus 3-4; Football 2-3, Manager; Baseball 3, Manager; Junior Play 3. TONDI, DAVID PASQUOLE Student Council 3; Senior Party 4. TOOLES, ROBERT LEE Chorus 34. TRAKS, PATRICIA ILENE Honor Society 3-4; Snack Shack 34; Chorus 4; G.A.A. 2. TRAVEA, FRANK JOSEPH Band 2-3-4. TUMASZ, JOAN ELIZABETH Sophomore Party 2. TYLER, THOMAS W. Fire Squad 4; Football 3; Wrestling 3. UVA, EDWARD Movie Operators 2-3. VARSACI, CONSTANCE ANN F.T.A. 4; Senior Party 4. VICHKO, RONALD EUGENE Fire Squad 4; Baseball 2-3-4. VIZZACCO, CLAUDIA ANTOINETTE Student Council 2; Heirloom Staff 4; Homeroom Officer 3; Sophomore Party 2; Junior Prom 3; Junior Play 3; Senior Play 4; Play Production 3. WALLACE, BRIAN L. Band 2-34; Orchestra 2-34; Baseball 3. WALTERS, MARILYN None. WARGO, EDWARD J. Wrestling 3-4. WARREN, ARLENE Heirloom Business Staff 4; Homeroom Officer 2, Treasurer-3, President-4, Treasurer; Political Affairs Club 3; Chorus 4; Sophomore Party 2; Junior Prom 3; Senior Play 4; International Ball 2. WEBB, HOBART Sophomore Party 2; Senior Party 4; International Ball 3. WHELAN, GERALDINE PATRICIA Heirloom Business Staff 4; Homeroom Officer 3, Secretary; Library Aides 3; Sophomore Party 2; Chorus 3; F.B.L.A. 3. WHITESELL, SANDRA JEAN F.T.A. 3; Political Affairs Club 34; Cheerleaders 2; Junior Prom 3; Senior Party 4; International Ball 4. WIKOWSKI, NICHOLAS JOSEPH None. WILKINS, MICHAEL ROY Chorus 4; Movie Operators 2-3, Vice President. WILLIAMS, HAROLD MAURICE Movie Operators 4, Manager. WILLIAMS, VANDERBILT Baseball 2-34. WITMOR, DANIEL ALLEN Political Affairs Club 4. WOLFE, PATRICIA LEAH Student Council 2; Honor Society 34; Heirloom Staff 4, Art Editor; Press Club 3; Homeroom Officer 3, Vice President; F.T.A. 3, Historian4; Sopho- more Party 2, Committee Head; Junior Prom 3, Committee Head; Junior Play 3, Set Designer; Senior Party 4, Com- mittee Head; International Ball 2-34, Chairman; Girl Citizenship Institute 3. WORRELL, ROBERT CHARLES Movie Operators 3. WRIGHT, CONSTANCE F.B.L.A. 4; Chorus 34. WRIGHT, MARY LOUISE F.B.L.A. 3-4, Treasurer; Junior Prom 3 WUNDER, GENEVIEVE ELIZABETH None. WUNDER, KANE LOUIS None. YANNARELLA, MARY JOYCE None. YANNARELLA, RONALD MARK Political Affairs Club 3. YATES, FRANCES ELAINE Sophomore Party 2; Junior Prom 3 Senior Party 4; Senior Play 4; Inter- national Ball 2; G.A.A. 2. YATES, KEITH EDEN Snack Shack 4; Library Aides 2-4; Stage Crew 2-3. ZAKSEWSKI, MONICA M. Student Council 34; Homeroom Offi- cer 3, Treasurer; Office Runner 3-4; F.B.L.A. 3; Library Aides 3; Color Guard 4; Sophomore Party 2; Junior Prom 3; Play Production 3; Interna- tional Ball Queen 4. ZEISLOFT, GERALD F. F.B.L.A. 4. 112 Showing results . . .combination of efforts.......... . . .awareness of foreign exchange. . .. .exposure to social responsibilities .............highlights of the years... . .experiences in working together. . . practical application of knowledge.. . 113 CAST Jenny, The Maid .................... J. Dietrich Randolph ............... J. Sacks Crane Hammond ....... M. Cargill Kate Bixley......................... S. Fagan Two Hoodlums .................... D. Bookbinder C. Dowling Lyle Rogers_________________________ G. Paulson Lillian Seymour ................. M. Materese Vernon Cooklcy M. Gauche Deputy Sheriff ..................... R. Perkins Millie, Tele. Oper. ............. B. A. Darch Helen' OToole —..................... E. Rush Philip Smith ....................... D. Mead Richard Hammond ................. B. McClelland Real Estate Clerk .................. J. Rubisch ADDITIONAL CHARACTERS L. DeReza, J. Fox, 0. Holmes, C. Vizzacco, M. Coppola, J. Hopkins, P. Gusz, M. Komarek, R. Boyd, M. O’Farrow. Success jful amateur “You don’t know who you are?”, de- M. Matarese tells D. Bookbinder and J. Dietrich tells J. Sacks, “Get up! mands M. Cargill of D. Mead when he C. Dowling, “Put him in there, boys,” They’ll be here soon!! ” looks rather blank. as they carry in G. Paulson. The Stage Crew: . to r.: T. Gakler, D. Johnson, D. Rode, B. Rickenbach, E. Danetz, C. Sharp. Wardrobe: J. Johnson, B. Joyal. “Quiet! or I’ll shoot all of you, Shakespeare an Actresses or not!” L. to r.: M. Gauche R. Perkins, L. Dereza, M. Komarek, C. Viz zacco, 0. Holmes, J. Hopkins, M. O’Farrow J. Fox, P. Gusz, M. Coppola, M. Cargill, S Fagan. attempts m dramatics “EXIT THE BODY” S. Fagan threatens B. Darch with telephone and asks, “Why don’t you talk so I can understand M. Cargill asks E. Rush, “You’re the one who rented me this quiet house!?,” as J. Rubisch and S. Fagan watch. “Boy, am I glad to see you! This place is a madhouse!”, says M. Cargil when B. McClelland appears. S. Fagan looks on. Special Ass’t to Mr. Bocher: J. Pul- linen. Student Director: B. Mroczowski. JUNIOR PLAY Sponsor: MR. HERMAN W. F. BOCHER The Class of 1964 presented their junior play “Exit the Body” as a three act comedy written by Fred Carmichael. Mr. Bocher directed the story of a mystery writ- er who moves to the New England countryside for a rest. The string of events following her arrival there are far from peaceful. Several bodies are found in the closet though none stayed there long after discovery. They usually found their ways out by themselves. The play ends in the discovery that “the poor little old real estate lady” is the leader of a jewel theft ring when the guests find diamonds in their ice cubes. This first theatrical venture by the Class of 1964 was as we had hoped, a success. May 11, 1963 Using “La Romance de Paris” as a theme, the junior class of 1963 entertained the graduating senior class. The decorations consisting of a huge Eiffel Tower, Arc de Triomphe and Can-Can girls gave our gym a real feeling of Paris. The climax to a beautifully romantic evening came when Jean Buccigrosse was crowned Queen of the Prom of 1963. Thus the evening of May 11, 1963, passed for many juniors and seniors at Burlington High. Bill McClelland stands with the Queen and her court from left to right: D. Fidanza, D. Dallison, C. Cook, and C. Wallace. A kiss for the Queen Jean Bucci- grosse from the junior class president, Bill McClelland. The 1964 class sponsors in the tradi- tional receiving line from . to r.: Mr. and Mrs. Haaf, Miss B. Gracey, Mr. and Mrs. P. J. Giangiulio, Mr. and Mrs. H. Stinson. The receiving line for food is almost as popular as the introduction receiv- ing line at the Prom. With a motif of “South of the Border” the seniors presented to the juniors the 1963 Junior-Senior Party. The gym was successfully given a really Latin American flavor through decorations and music. Dancers in swirling skirts, gay matadors, and a burro, all gave the dance real atmosphere. A Mexi- can hat dance ended this very lovely evening. The burro center piece is surrounded by: I. to r.: J. Hop- kins, B. McClelland, Guest, J. Sacks, F. Rigg, J. Berry. efforts Ly many Miss B. Gracey, one of our class sponsors, enjoys dancing with her escort. The refreshments are an essential in- Lively chatter in the decorated cafeteria gredient for the party’s success. adds to the enjoyment of the food ex- pertly prepared by the refreshment com- mittee. Mr. and Mrs. Stinson’s en- thusiasm accounts for much of the success of this major event. On the way to .the cafe are: I. to r.: B. Arnao, J. Ruhl, C. Mahoney, M. Matarese, 0. Holmes, C Clarke, D Par- sons, A. Warren, M O’Farrow, F. Yates, C. Vizzacco, J. Dietrich, L. Bromm, M. Cargill, and. K. Mancini. ie year lb� n ic bur oil “But I’m doomed to wander until then,' M Gauche tells P. Gusz. “I’ll knock him over,” says D. Johnson (center) to G. Paulson as P. Gusz stares. “Don’t take me away!” begs M. Gauche of J. Sacks and C. Sharpe as P. Gusz nrotest. SENIOR PLAY 1963 “Now this is the plan,” explains B. Rickcnbach to (I. to r.) B. Mroczkowski, M. Komarek, D. Rode, C. Mahoney, M Sand, J Johnson, S. Fagan, and J. Pullinen. Do you believe in ghosts? After the seniors presented “Gramercy Ghost,” everyone was certain that apparitions really do exist. The whole trouble began when Nancy Willard was be- queathed a ghost by the outlandish name of Nathaniel Coombs. No one but Nancy could see this Revolutionary soldier who was doomed to wander the earth until his message was delivered. Through the amusing scrapes involving a nervous police- man and two of Nathaniel’s cronies, the message is finally delivered. Judging from the applause of the full houses, our second attempt at drama, “Gramercy Ghost” was a huge success. 118 CAST Under the direction of Mr. Herman W. Bocher Margaret Collins Nancy Willard Parker Burnett Betty Anne Darch Penny Gusz David Johnson A gusta Ames Charlie Stewart Nathaniel Coombs .... Officer Morisson Kathy Rooney Greg Paulson Mark Gauche Roland Perkins Dominic Julia Irv Jenkins ... Dick Bookbinder v. Joan Marsan Jay Sacks Rocky Grover Ambulance Driver Assistant Driver Charlie Sharpe Ed Johnson Charles Dowling Girl Sue Rapagna Waitresses Waiter Pianist R. Boyd, A. Scudder Joe Dobkowski Jan Hopkins liam Sk akespeare, ilk e class ©1 sets its own stage. “Don’t cry,” begs P. Gusz of B. Darch as K. Rooney and D. John son watch. “Where are you taking them?” asks B. Darch as R. Perkins pushes G. Paulson, D. Johnson, and P. Gusz out the door. M. Gauche looks on. “This is entertainment?” asks D. Book- hinder (right) of J. Marsan who an- swers. “No, tell them to wait on tables.” J. Dobkowrski sings (?) as J. Hopkins, A. Scudder, and R. Boyd are bemused. B. Rickenbach again tries to explain, this time to the entire production staff. Left to right: E. Rush, Lou Challender, J. Corcoran, J. Marchese, J. Helhowski, B. Cann, and (seated) B. Mroczkowski, M. Komarek, B. McClelland, L. Bromm, D. Rode, C Mahoney, M. Matarese, T. D’Elena, M. Sand, J. Johnson, S. Fagan, and J. Pullinen. As we grow older our areas of interests widen. Eventually we develop a more mature understand- ing of world problems. Our Foreign Student Ex- change Program plays an important part in this maturing. This year, our eleventh as a participat- ing member of the American Field Service, we wel- comed Raul Caurel of Argentina. As part of this program BSHS sent Penny Gusz to Brazil for the summer of 1963. Mr. Frank Updike, sponsor, has been instrumen- tal in its success, and is now engaged in arranging an expansion of the program. If successful, BSHS will send a senior to a foreign country for a year’s study before entering college. Mr. Updike refers to the AFS as a small scale Peace Corps, estab- lished and so loved by President John F. Kennedy. We are pleased to be a part of this program and to perpetuate such a noble work of a noble man. Mr. Updike introduces Penny Gusz to International Ball Raul Caurel of Argentina. decorations honored New Jersey. FOREIGN STUDENT EXCHANGE PROGRAM resnuilts 4 = P 1 □ A Left: These 10 students from 9 foreign countries were guests at the Inter- national Dinner. Above: Students participating in thfc panel discussion held for parents on Parents Night are: (I. to r.) G. Paulson J. Berry, B. B. Shrestha, P. Gusz, F. Rigg, R. Caurel, M. Coppola, J. Schorr. Left: Homeroom 205 was winner in bulletin board contest sponsored by the Student Council. Below: The kitchen was a busy place serv- ing the food enjoyed by those attending the International Ball. Above: Committee chairmen who worked under P. Wolfe, general chairman, are: J. Berry, J. Sacks, M. Cargill, C. Sharpe, P. Wolfe, C. Mahoney, M. Coppola, and M. Matarese. Right: The queen and candidates for the Inter- national Ball were: L. Gil- bert, M. Nalbone, M. Zak- sewski, B. Riker, and J. Fauver. Above: The countries represented at the International Ball were from left to right: Nepal, Peru, Chile, Japart, Bel- gium, Bolivia, Laos, Argentina, Philippines, Brazil, Argen- tina, Philippines, Belgium, Costa Rica, Norway, and South Africa. Below: Those attending the Ball not only enjoyed them- selves dancing, but contributed to raising money for a continuation of the BSHS Foreign Exchange Program. The Student Council of BSHS and the Burlington Rotary Club jointly sponsored the International Ball, one of the many activities connected with the Foreign Student Exchange Program. This was held on March 22 in the Junior High School gym. In February we welcomed BSHS’s first exchange student from Nepal. Bagat Barat Shresta, better known as “Shorty,” was our New York Herald Tribune Forum student for three weeks. He was honored by the Stu- dent Council with a tea, a dinner, and the International Ball. These latter activities enabled the BSHS students to meet the other Herald Tribune students in this area. These represented a great many countries with varied opinions on world topics. These were aired through panel discussions. Our students gain a fuller and more mature understanding of these world problems—the objective of the exchange program. The members elected as juniors in 1963 file down the auditorium aisle to begin the induction. Right: Joel Schorr, president, opens the cere- mony with a brief explanation of the purposes of the National Honor Society. NATIONAL HONOR One of the most solemn services held at Burlington Senior High School is the National Honor Society Induction ceremony. This candlelight service honors the outstanding members of the junior and senior classes. Speeches on the qualifications for membership are delivered by senior members. The qualities of Scholar- Left: Maryann Coppola stresses the Below: the stage is being set for ideal of leadership for membership the reception of new members, in the NHS. SOCIETY INDUCTION ship, Leadership, Character, and Service are outlined. The new members are called from the auditorium, assemble, and march on to the stage. After registering, receiving the pins, and taking the formal pledge, they become members of the Burlington Chapter of the National Honor Society. Below: Mr. Robert Dotti, principal, Right: Dorothy Goshey officially briefly congratulates the newly signs the register as a member of elected members. the NHS. The new members elected into the NHS are escorted into the auditorium to undertake their duties. Left: Joel Schorr fastens the NHS pin on newly elected member, Linda Payne. MOST ALL-AROUND Maryann Cop- pola, Bill Mc- Clelland, Pen- ny Gusz, Frank Rigg. WITTIEST Alan Bendesky, J a n i c e Davis, Betty Darch, Vince Farias. Betty Darch, Abe John- son, Linda Lucas, Bill McKinley. BEST MANNERED Frank Rigg, Patricia Wolfe, Jan Hopkins, Bill McClelland. MOST POPULAR Barney Schultz, Lynn Gilbert, Linda Lucas, Frank Rigg. Traditionally the seniors have looked forward to this particular page of the HEIRLOOM. Here they have recognized those whom they consider the WHO’S WHO of the graduating class—The Class of 1964. WHO’S WHO MOST LIKELY TO SUCCEED John Becker, Maryann Coppola, Patricia Traks, Frank Rigg. MOST DEPENDABLE Maryann Coppola, Frank Rigg, Betty O’Neil, Bill McClelland. MOST SCHOOL SPIRITED Frank Rigg, Linda Lucas, Mary- ann Coppola, Bill McClelland. Business objectives .first taste of business............. . opportunity to gain confidence .knowledge of business transactions ADVERTISING ........developing of techniques. . . . introduction to commercial world. .. communication maturity unfolding. . . 125 PATRONS Le Roy A. Taylor Robert F. Nash A Friend Gus D. William Baird Miss Melinda Schorr Mr. William Kee, Sr. Miss Eleanor Kee Carlton Shinn Judi and George Miss Marlene Shaffer Kenny Shinn Michael Manes William G. Russell Bessie Schroeder Florence Schroeder Barbara Jean Holl Elizabeth Schroeder Mayor Anthony Greski Mrs. Anthony Greski Tony Greski, Jr. Bill Schroeder Mrs. Elizabeth Price A Friend Charles A. Frush Mrs. Elizabeth Soltez Charles J. Price Martin J. Queenan Harry Pollack A Friend Ed H. and Sue R. Mrs. Irene Rapagna Jack Ganutt Edward Driscoll Mae R. Driscoll Rose Riker M. W. Trout John V. Perry Bonnie Sedgly Mr. and Mrs. Brewer Stan Snover Mr. and Mrs. Miller Mrs. Elwood Watts Robert A. Sand Mrs. J. J. Carlani Annafay and Bobby Butch and Pat Mrs. Dena Fox Mark T. Woodward Mrs. Evelyn Garofalo Miss Evelyn Vile Sue and Jim Judy and Jim Dillon Mike and Sharon Darlene and Jimmy Miss Elsie Janserv Joyce O'Farrow Carol O'Farrow Mrs. Sarah Thompson Bonnie Pennise Miss Betty Bowker Beth Ann Pullin Mr. Lavenberg Shirley and Gilbert Carol Edwards Carole Plack Tora and Dave Miss Edith Hall Donna Conley Mrs. Helen Conley Mrs. Irene Perkins Bob and Darlene Mr. Norman Conley Mrs. Gladys Henry Frnak B. Brown The Stockton's Emerson Sherwood Mrs. Shirley Hall Mrs. Agnes Tucker Kathy and Joan Pazdan Miss Emmy Nickolson Joseph Caruso Louis Deszaran, Jr. Deszaran Family Mrs. Edna Kale Mrs. Stanely Page Mrs. Griffith Gerald Davis Mrs. Mauroen Dever A Friend Miss Mary Speece Vera Crouthamel Gertrude Devlin Clifford L. Wells Mr. and Mrs. Harper A Friend Ray Colonna Mrs. Mary Branhan Mrs. Mabel Knox Mrs. Grace Sterling Richard Ballard Mrs. Thelma McCormick Bill Austin Ned and Ingrid Jo and Carl Bev and Paul Joan and Maurice Reeves A Friend Daniel I. Boyle Raymond Housee John J. Carroll A Friend Ballinger's Team Harry H. Hullings William Wallace Maria Arrigo Miss Leonard Mrs. Ann Delaney Carol and Skip Debbie Conley Richard Keich Joseph C. Jones Mary E. Van Devsen Mrs. Christine Wack L. E. Cramer Louise Haag Mrs. Mable Elsie Franny Kawiecki Mr. Benno G. Spiehs Mr. Frank Hasson Mary Caseiro Mr. Tony Bavington Mr. Kenneth Zeisloft Mr. Angelo Albano Michael, Lucille Acevedo Catherine Shelley Kathy Shannon Miss Ambruster Joan and Bernie Mrs. Gladys Warner Nellie V. Van Sciver Mrs. Karen W. Olson Miss Doris J. Lentz A Friend Mr. Leopold Narbut A. Cooper, Sr. Harry Ruszala Clara Wojcichosky John Wojcichosky Joseph Wojcichosky Alan Caniglia Mark Giangiulio Miss Maria Marren John and Ann David and Donald David and Donald Wolf Marsha Smith Kathryn Pallante Mrs. R. W. Curl Abraham Levin A. Friend Art Sanders Mrs. John Shaw Miss Nancy McGee Mr. Joseph Hooper Mr. Alford Larramore Miss Helen Hackett Mrs. Helen Forman Miss Joanna Poe Mr. Wm. T. Cunningham Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Lng Mr. and Mrs. Charles Harmon Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Harris Mr. and Mrs. Allen James Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Henry Rev. and Mrs. Walter Thomas Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Conway Mr. and Mrs. Sylvester Truitt Mr. and Mrs. Albert Scheyhing Mr. and Mrs. Edward Fabritiis Mr. and Mrs. A. Walter Zimmermann Mr. and Mrs. Walter Withka Mr. and Mrs. Van Bowers Mr. and Mrs. Ward Brelsford Mr. and Mrs. Richard Silpath Mr. and Mrs. George Popp Nathaniel, Sharon, and Virginia Sutera Mr. and Mrs. John Bennett Mr. and Mrs. Edward Antonieski Mr. and Mrs. De Luca Mr. and Mrs. L. Kelly Mr. Edward Czerniewski Mr. and Mrs. Al Ballinger's Mr. and Mrs. T. Sierocinski Mr. and Mrs. T. Kirk Mr. and Mrs. Harold Riker Mr. and Mrs. John Ferry Mr. and Mrs. Franklin Janson Joseph M. Wallace, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. John A. Moscato Mr. and Mrs. Leo Brant Mr. andMrs. Anthony Carnivale, Sr. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph M. Wallace, Sr. Mr. Steve Borkowski Mr. and Mrs. Frank Arrigo Mrs. Catherine Behot Mr. and Mrs. Donald Newman and Family Mr. and Mrs. John Collins Mr. and Mrs. W. Wise Mr. and Mrs. Mitchell Poe Mr. and Mrs. H. Bocci Miss Emma R. Bocci Mr. and Mrs. Henry Giroux Mr. and Mrs. John Major Mr. and Mrs. Anson Austin Mr. and Mrs. Howard Schooley Mr. and Mrs. Charles Steinmann Mrs. Lillian Van Sciver Mr. and Mrs. George Able, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Baird Malseed Miss J. A. D'Errico Mr. and Mrs. Donald Brotherton Maj. and Mrs. E. L. Cargill Mr. and Mrs. R. Chasse Mr. and Mrs. E. Locker and Family Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hopps Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Coles, Sr. Mr. and Mrs. C. Challender Mr. and Mrs. M. R. Bowen, Sr. Mark R. Bowen III Mr. and Mrs. Paul Conley Mr. and Mrs. T. McCann Mrs. Margaret Hegarty Mr. E. S. Dorsey, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas LaFreda Mr. Thomas S. Garrison, Sr. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Johnston Mr. and Mrs. Edward Conway Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy McGee and Family Mr. and Mrs. L. Bird Mr. and Mrs. Moses Withaker Mr. and Mrs. Hawkins and Family Mrs. Lena Coulbourn PATRONS Miss Nellie V. Van Sciever Thomas Garrison, Jr. Juanita Conway Phyllis Conway Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Conway Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Kingston Mr. and Mrs. F. Coppola Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Horner Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Dolce Vernon E. Dickerson, III Mrs. Joyce C. Payne Mr. and Mrs. George Mesthos Mr. and Mrs. Norman Fisher Mr. and Mrs. Charles Simmons Mr. and Mrs. Aurthor Black Mr. and Mrs. Charles P. Gould Mr. and Mrs. H. Kalniz Mr. and Mrs. David C. Evans Mr. Edward G. Warner Mr. and Mrs. Samuel A. Cliver Mr. and Mrs. Frank Mendozzi A. Davis Parker, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. William L. Sampson Mr. and Mrs. R. T. McCormick Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Ireton, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Donahue, Sr. Mr. and Mrs. Dominik Monaco Mr. and Mrs. Seibert Davis Mr. and Mrs. Tony Polito Mr. and Mrs. Robert de Gothseir Grace, Joseph, and John Zelley Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Vosila Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Polito Mr. and Mrs. John Polito Mr. and Mrs. Tony D'Eustachio Mrs. Rose Trignani Mr. and Mrs. Virginia Varani Mr. and Mrs. J. Robert Gilbert and Family Mr. and Mrs. Robert J. Bell Mr. and Mrs. William Bell Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Davis Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Davis Mr. and Mrs. Richard Dallman Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas Lucarine Mrs. Luke P. Reilly Mr. and Mrs. Herbert E. Althouse Mr. and Mrs. William Rothblum Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas Nyikita Mr. and Mrs. Charles Kloss Mr. and Mrs. Frank Brock Sue and Jimmy Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Tallman Mr. and Mrs. Chester Van Sciver Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Brantmayer Mr. and Mrs. Fred Cook Mr. and Mrs. Frank Stickelman Mr. and Mrs. Tom Keene Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Hommel Mr. and Mrs. Charles T. Morrow Mr. and Mrs. Rocco Ciasco Mr. and Mrs. John Faunce Mr. and Mrs. James Fauver Dr. and Mrs. L. R. Fagen Mr. and Mrs. Timothy O'Riordan Mr. and Mrs. Nick Stratis Mr. and Mrs. Louis Starris Mr. and Mrs. Roland Handley Mr. and Mrs. John Stratis Mr. and Mrs. John Gemas Mr. and Mrs. Gus Mastorus Miss Nancy Bakely Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Celi Mr. and Mrs. James Johnson Mr. and Mrs. Joseph R. Boulton Mr. and Mrs. Norman Anderson Mr. and Mrs. Alfred N. Joyal II Mr. and Mrs. Stewart Chant Mr. and Mrs. James Bentely Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Carlani Sr. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Mercuri Mr. and Mrs. Edmund Knoff Mr. and Mrs. Augustine Stefanoni Mr. and Mrs. Joseph A. Carlani Jr. Mr. and Mrs. James Owens Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Stefanoni Mr. and Mrs. Charles Pietrowski Robert Knoff Mr. and Mrs. Ed Boyle Mr. and Mrs. Louis Feola Mr. and Mrs. James K. Lucas Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Horton Mr. and Mrs. Neil Billingham Mr. and Mrs. Harry Habingrather Mr. and Mrs. H. Dickerson and Son Mr. and Mrs. Wm. R. McClelland Mr. and Mrs. William Harmon Mr. and Mrs. Edward Catlett Mrs. Mary E. O'Farrow Mr. and Mrs. James West and Son Mr. and Mrs. Vince D'Amico and Susie Mr. and Mrs. Henry R. Parente Mr. and Mrs. Shelby Beverly Mr. and Mrs. Mitch Thompson Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Prevost John Robert Eckman Jr. Mr. and Mrs. William Glass Mr. and Mrs. John Robert Eckman, Sr. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Pennise Mr. and Mrs. Edward Richards Mr. and Mrs. Roland Rogers Mr. and Mrs. Jay Lowden Mr. and Mrs. Yule Mikulski Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Volpe Mr. and Mrs. Edward Simons Mr. and Mrs. Frank Volpe Mr. and Mrs. Peter Volpe Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Denbo Mr. and Mrs. Muri K. Rush Mr. and Mrs. Leibowitz Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Smith Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Costello Mr. and Mrs. Fritz Voges Mr. Robert J. C.Flynn Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Boyd Mr. and Mrs. Irving Horwitz Dr. and Mrs. Preston Wiles Mr. and Mrs. John Queenan Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Phillips Mr. and Mrs. Leon Cheribini Mr. and Mrs. I. Snowden Haines Mr. and Mrs. John M. Scudder, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Bouanno Mrs. Martha R. Murphy Mr. and Mrs. I. Snowden Haines Mr. and Mrs. John M. Scudder, Sr. Mr. and Mrs. John Ziccardi Mr. and Mrs. John Weil Mr. and Mrs. R. I. Maguire Mrs. Henry S. Haines Mr. and Mrs. Earle C. Page, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Delaney Mrs. Philomena Azzinaro Mr. and Mrs. Frank Travea Mr. and Mrs. Robort Snyder Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Cooper Mrs. Genevieve Zaksewski Mr. Fran Zaksewski Mr. and Mrs. Crawford Wright Mr. and Mrs. Richard Wright Mr. and Mrs. Charles Haines Mr. and Mrs. Ronald C. Letts Mr. and Mrs. Edward Wright Mr. and Mrs. Rowland D. Moore Mr. and Mrs. T. R. Bresnen Mr. Terry McGarrigle Mr. and Mrs. Harry Wood Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Thomas Mr. and Mrs. Floyd P. Wolfe Mr. and Mrs. William Measey Mr. and Mrs. John Barth Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Shupe Mr. and Mrs. Edward Weikel Mr. and Mrs. John W. Kellaway Mr. and Mrs. Art Trepanier Mr. and Mrs. M. Kenneth Lesher Mr. and Mrs. Fred R. Herman Mr. and Mrs. Frank Whelan Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Yannerella Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Zeisloft Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Zeisloft Mr. and Mrs. Matt Stap Mr. and Mrs. J. Cutry Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Varsaci Mr. and Mrs. Edward Tumasz Mr. and Mrs. Felix Vargas Mr. and Mrs. Norman Abbott MrA and Mrs. J. Ralph Goldy Mrs. Elizabeth A. Marter Mr. and Mrs. Edward Traks Mr. and Mrs. Frank Matarese Mr. and Mrs. A. Woicichosky Pete Fink and Lee Weimann Mr. and Mrs. John Lane Lt. Col. and Mrs. Charles H. McCray Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Lukis Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Tarasewicz Mrs. Viola Schroeder and Ernie Mr. and Mrs. Walter Kimble Mrs. Victoria Schroeder Mrs. Lillian Wojtkowiak Mr. and Mrs. Richard S. Moore Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Carter Mr. and Mrs. George Rambo Mr. and Mrs. Walter Podolak Mr. and Mrs. Manuel Polsky Mr. and Mrs. William Reeve Mr. and Mrs. Frederick H. Forman Mr. and Mrs. George Price Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Shaffer Mr. and Mrs. Julian Rackow Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Shinn, Jr. Keith R. Young, M. D. Sue and Mitzie Rapagna Mr. and Mrs. Harley A. Forwood Albert and Ruth Carnivale Miss Rosemary Borsch Mr. and Mrs. F. H. Abdill, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Riker Mr. and Mrs. Lester Rush Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Riker Mr. and Mrs. Robert Ruhl Roland and Nellie Shemely Mr. and Mrs. John Gauntt Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Sedgley Mr. and Mrs. Martin Rockhill Mr. and Mrs. Albert Labunski Mr. and Mrs. John Vigario Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Spiewack Mr. and Mrs. Paul Simpson Mr. and Mrs. Elwood Wooters Mr. and Mrs. Milton Rosenberg Mr. and Mrs. Irving Mirsky Dr. and Mrs. A. B. Sand Mr. Joseph A. Carlani, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Jerome Schorr Mr. and Mrs. William Crammer and Nancy Mr. and Mrs. James R. Larmore and Family Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas P. Gusz, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Philip I. McGrath Mrs. Ruth Hunt Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Carpenter, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Shinn Mr. and Mrs. Harold Stinson Miss Harriet Curlis . Mr. and Mrs. Charles Goshey Mr. and Mrs. John Goshey and Family Michael Kevin McKenna Mr. and Mrs. William Camac Mr. and Mrs. William Hullings Mr. and Mrs. Edward Gilbert Mr. and Mrs. Anthony lannone Mr. and Mrs. S. M. Siskind Mr. and Mrs. Walton C. Smith Mr. and Mrs. Michael Bebel Mr. and Mrs. Everett B. Norbury Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Lucas and Sons Mr. and Mrs. Victor Morningstar Mrs. E. H. Shinn, Sr. Mr. and Mrs. Neal Gallaher Mr. and Mrs. Morris M. Wagman Mr. and Mrs. A. Cavallaro Mrs. Shirley R. Thompson Mr. and Mrs. B. Morrison Mr. and Mrs. Jim Costello Mr. and Mrs. Lester Delano Mr. and Mrs. E. Landry Mr. and Mrs. Franklin Johnson and Family Mr. and Mrs. G. Delaney and Family Mr. and Mrs. Morris M. Wagman Anne's Beauty Salon Golden Dawn Diner All-Rite Pen, Inc. The Meme Shoppe Vince's Shoes Cramer's Store Cite's Pool Room Helen's 127 BEST WISHES FOR EVERY SUCCESS TO THE 1964 GRADUATES From the DIRECTORS, OFFICERS, AND EMPLOYEES ot BURLINGTON BANK TRUST COMPANY BURLINGTON, NEW JERSEY MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION _ _ | . f . H 5 oa He LK6-(L bppceepiic- ° J hr,-35- wamu« to � m' =„„ «« „L -� _ | 3 I ' LlK(r «oovJ c LiftU U jew jjr Mf tV uj f'£ ? 5b5Ls.f! By: T fActf-. HfrfitoJo 3y : $ro£ £ . 1yH yp 1% Pit THgM Sucks POHLE, INC. Dodge Dari 880 Route 130 Burlington, New Jersey Compliments of A FRIEND Tireeton ROYAL AUTO AND HOME SUPPLY ROUTE 130 BURLINGTON, NEW JERSEY Compliments of COMMUNITY PAINT COMPANY 350 High St. Burlington, N. J. Picture Frames and Artist Supplies MORRIS COHEN Phone DU 6 4400 130 DU 6-9894 DU 7-4648 DUKE'S DRIVE-IN Congratulations to the Class of 1964 15c Hamburgers BURLINGTON BRIDAL SHOP Ranch Broasted Chicken and Shrimp Route 130 Burlington, New Jersey Rte. 130 and Wood St. Burlington, New Jersey DU 6-1247 DU 6-0892 JOSEPH D. BUCCI SONS BURLINGTON GENERATOR Burlington General Supply IGNITION CO. GENERAL ELECTRIC APPLIANCES FURNITURE 220 High Street Burlington, N. J. Parts for All Foreign Cars Route 130 and Wood Street Burlington, N. J. o lucii oJ t H. 9. 0 V kD. flbrtimSon £ • fialams ? • 9 jom 'f3- fin dtrson S'. achohr, fii' Q i i(j 2 5 a ss Y} • £rrij M. f (jr sdafj enn£r S. And.e,rsor A|. 3orcLen fi. Astor L. Au -tm M- Qe ccoLsn F Qrouin F. rt nin X . Ba.a.rO 1 ? Srcja nt 7■ Sroivr) S. 3a. f-ori F Aba-ts. 5- £rus 4 T. 3«rb4Lj«J o I. Vjt nsdcuj fJ. orri )J j£5 tr S. 3rizntna.ll 6.Ba.rtoA-, G- GrCoOn A. 3t r Houish 131 Compliments of MIRON'S DRESS SHOP 329 High St. BURLINGTON, N. 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HARKINS 386-0480 133 TOMER'S ELECTRICAL SERVICE ELECTRICAL CONTRACTORS Wiring Supplies—Fixtures 24-Hour Emergency Service 1805 HIGH STREET Phone: DUdley 6-0720 DIAMOND RINGS The Standard of Value Through Seven Decades CROSBY JEWELERS 327 HIGH STREET DUdley 6-0966 B ob URLINGTON arpenter i 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 DUdley 7-1734 MR. ROBERTS BEAUTY SALON 696-98 High Street BURLINGTON, N. J. Creative Hair Stylists Hair Coloring — Cutting and Permanent Waving FROM CAFETERIA RIGHT Congratulations to the Class of 1964 From AUDITORIUM LEFT Earnest Austin Michael Barckley John Bass Thomas Bell James Brice Robert Bryant Harold Bryant Michael Carnivale Melvin Coley John Cuccvini Charles Decker Richard Dembowski Victor Di Anna Eugene Dixon Jack Grovatt Paulette Hammond Frances Hartman Harold Henasey Laing Honeywell Donna Warner MR. LOPER MR. TOFOUTE John Hoiser Norman Jacobs Michael Keen Robert Kelly Ernestine King Diane Kubik John La Rue Steven Lapp Linda Lucarine Allen McCurry Lester Mariasy Edward Matusiak Samuel Minard John Miragliolo Robert Mobley Dennis Monahan Angelo Montagano Donald Moquin Linda Natalie Leonard Nicolai Robert Perro Elizabeth Passerelli Louis Placente Elizabeth Powell Patricia Repci Walter Sauer Alfred Saunders Albert Schneider Helen Schuyler James Seward Greg Shanusey Michael Spanfelner Ralph Spotts Edward Szcjchaski Anthony Tomes Peter Volpe Ray Ward John Zakszewski William Zeran Sales and Service DUdley 6-0457 ORCHARD VIEW FLORIST JACK SEVER, Prop. Route 130 BURLINGTON, N. J. WELLS PHARMACY 433 COOPER ST. BEVERLY, N. J. Prescriptions — Hallmark Cards Cosmetics © ROLAND WILLIS, JR. AND SON, INC. Route 130 BURLINGTON, N. J. 135 LUCAS MOTOR COMPANY ROUTE 130 AT COLUMBUS ROAD BURLINGTON Luke’s 8 Happy Acres ©[f$'F ■ Tl JL®_2L Dflvis oms yoHW DEc.tr a yoHN DEYEN Nr y CU E. - DEVINE JERRY DlflC AfckY jose.Pt D� «d5 uoovs 0«'USS� O OW NTI GARY DoRSC-'Y ROBERT P6TTI a LiJ£ti DovvoY rtPRRY OE , 5 V'scY viBUEf4 AWN s€. CRRou OfcJ' - _ 0 6TTY ?TR � • � « £ q65-Z.R H FU.86 6 «� 1'' yoftH 0 r ftoSE Oo '-4-6 LINP « ROU � TI0«VIC . V GUS' TOMATO PIE AND SPAGHETTI DU 6-9752 State Highway Route 30 Burlington, N. J. Compliments of FREEDMAN'S GIFT HOBBY SHOP 228 High Street BURLINGTON, N. J. DU 6-0242 136 WILL Homeroom 103 leaves Mr. Haaf to future students. Doris Anderson leaves her bouffant hair-do to Carol Pizzio. Roseann Baaden leaves her fingernails to Barbara Simpkins. Rose Behot leaves her fine working abilities at McCrory's to Mary Ann Ferry. Taylor Anstice leaves Niagara to Bladty and Chucky. Roxanne Bach leaves her tallness to Gary Bartolomi. Mary-Jo Beauchamp leaves her unknown ability to play volley ball to Regina. Frank Bertino leaves all his junior-high girl friends to Jerry Farley. Marie Arrigo leaves her pony-tail to Sheree Anderson. Robert Baugh leaves his hot-rod license to Roger Pullen. John Becker reserved his honor roll space for his brother Don. Alan Bendesky leaves his feminine charms to Dave Ballard. Frank Arrigo leaves his physique to the remainder of his friends. Richard Adams leaves his excessive loudness to Mr. Grace. Judy Berry leaves her ability to shed tears easily to Linda Githens. Pat Antonieski leaves her dimples to Ingrid. Kathy Beno leaves her fresh stock of library notices to Miss Maier. Terry Adams leaves his late pass from gym to Albert Tentilucci. Beverly Arnao leaves her constant diet to Nina Pellini. Faten Abouelaila leaves her giggle to Candy Campbell. Bruce Barkley leaves his great enthusiasm toward school spirit and activities to Paul Onori. Stanley Behot leaves his thoughts to Mr. Shaw. Margie Austin leaves her seat on the bus to Leslie Haines. Barbara Arenz leaves her freckles to Carol Freck. 72JU a-' On Your Radio Dial rook a. if TE TE'S Plumbing Heating Modernize Bathrooms and Hot Water Water Heaters Gas — Oil DU 6-2038 OSCAR TETE 1006 Columbus Road Burlington, N. J. Chrysler ANDERSON MOTORS Plymouth Imperial ELMER B- Anderson. Prop. Valiant DUdley 6-0210 BURLINGTON. NEW JERSEY Phone — Dudley 6-1715 PRES KOHLER BUICK, INC. RAY KAY'S DRIVE IN 581 High Street 1 HOUR CLEANERS Burlington, New Jersey Route 130 — Logan Street Phone: DU 6-1550 Burlington, N. J. Compliments of CLOVER SHOE FACTORY OUTLET Rt. 130 BURLINGTON, N. J. 140 CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1964 Miss Alice Maier, Sponsor Joel Schorr, Pres. Roxanne Bach John Becker Merrilee Cargill Maryann Coppola Sue Faunce Barbara Hollander, Sec. Penny Gusz Bruce Rickenbach Ellen Rush Bernice Smith Pat Traks Pat Wolfe SHREE ANDERSON STEPHEN DAWSON JUDY HEAL BARBARA KILLIAN NANCY LOW DEN LORETTA MAZUR TERRY SMITH JOHN HOSIER JAMES WEIL IRENE CURL S CAROL HARRIS CONNIE REEVES DAVE BALLARD CAROL BRUNE' MAUREEN DARR HARRY DOYLE WADE EPPS NANCY JACOBY MARK LUCAS SKIP M CHEALS CATHY PETTIT BERNADETTE SCHEMSKY MIKE MARAGUOLO GEORGE WILEY JUDY BERRY MERR LEE CARGILL JEANETTE DIETRICH VINCE FARIAS DAVE JOHNSON BILL McCLELLAND BETTY O'NEIL ELLEN RUSH BARNEY SCHULTZ MONICA ZAKZESK '!OhJ6ftAl'u LftTtotsf? To TH£ CLASS oT f- o V[ r__■'tfe £Jt ar f i M ShAttf « - 'A rffa 5nuHt Aety ON � , CfitMl A � t ! -, )o%' fi ) 4 • HAfc- ete. OOPS1. u)£ AcrKOoT ! t, ■p 2L. J TT t u)..j — . • -OJ- eU , Zju. . SJL � 4. L 2 yy ' n y 9- — • u) t - • L U - ‘TYi yJL • b: uJilJU. - f5. - ?UiejtlucU . ‘■■ A - 9 “ “' mJL tt+xXJU, GREGORY'S DISCOUNT SHOPPING CENTER 461 Washington Avenue BURLINGTON, N. J. DUdley 6-0466 It It’s Insurance or Real Estate, See . . . HUGH S. MORRIS AGENCY Established 1913 442 High Street BURLINGTON, NEW JERSEY PAINTS HARDWARE GLASS Compliments of LIPPINCOTT'S HARDWARE A Hardware Store Since I 23 East Broad Street BURLINGTON, NEW JERSEY 854 Compliments of Greetings From HENRY'S SHOES HOMEROOM 205 High Street Burlington, N. J. L. Mazur A. Nicolo M. Mead C. Nolan R. Melia B. Notigan G. Meredith R. Oliver M. Michael P. O'Neill D. Milloy D. Mittleman C. Oriente D. Moore Congratulations M. Moses H. Murphy to the J. Myers Class of 1964 C. Nelson From J. Newcomer HOMEROOM 305 R. Pagano J. Parsons J. Parzyck R. Parzyck E. Perkins N. Perkins C. Perry K. Perry S. Phillips T. Pinto D. Placente G. Meade Mrs. McKenna Glob CoN RRTuLflrf5 _ i X 0 EnW ftUL fl® X n k.i Spotu so dutrv � 4 SfcC. ‘PP !“0CI S'-eM ,1,0e 74 '(j Jv iVercdio. j t I J£e ■■ xW ftrHL-J .' 1 v flPi W™s i : ) ) Carol, . Ya.r'eme P SnWA _ Wife fttan%in6 5ob eneeuJ cz.1 f «MiORt 146 DU 6-9494 Why Pay More? Carpet Custom Vinyl MILA FABRICS CARPET Discount Center Route 130 Burlington, N. J. Next to Shop-Rite Compliments of ROUTE 130 BURLINGTON, N. J. Good Luck to the Class of 1964 M. J. DOYLE, INC. Mechanical Contractors ROUTE 130 BURLINGTON, N. J. 147 MECHANICS NATIONAL BANK of Burlington County 9 Convenient Offices to Serve You Main Office—Burlington Browns Mills Burlington Township Columbus Florence Fort Dix McGuire AFB Pemberton Wrightstown MEMBER — FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION MEMBER — FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM Phones DUdley 7-0171 7-2403 Insurance ELTON A. CON DA, Agent 43 West Broad Street Burlington, New Jersey fi. ELEUTERt S. ENGrU SU C. ENOCH X E P RIGHT P. FftBR'TUS U FENN X FENTON M- FERRY C. FRECV • FISHER T. FOX X FRANCE MORE L-. FUNE S E. GRLLAG-HER M. flLLfl HER W. GARDNER D. GR RUV_ X IPNNETTO H. IBERS0N X G-ILLETTE W. GVRRRD CLBSS OFFICIALS C. ITHENS MRS. 2 01 5 1N G-S SON Gr Gr9LM SH OF W. GRPH PH 6. HRCKETT X. HftVNES SUCCESS CLASS OF e. gpllrgher PRESIDENT V. ESPOSITO TREASURER W. EPPS S.C. REPR. R. G-R fiBlTZ m-TE.RNRTE SCHORR'S BRITE-WAY DEPARTMENT STORES CAR WASH Speed With Quality High and Morris Wrightstown Road Burlington, N. J. Cookstown, N. J. Rt. 130 and Wood Street BURLINGTON COUNTY'S Burlington, N. J. FAVORITE SHOPPING CENTER for Toys, Garden Supplies, Housewares, DU 6-9800 and Outdoor Living Supplies Always 24,000 Sq. Ft. of FREE PARKING IN OUR PAVED LOT 49 THE FARMERS' AND Your Dependable Home Town Dealer MECHANICS' BURLINGTON MOTORS SAVINGS AND LOAN COMPANY ASSOCIATION OLDSMOBILE — RAMBLER DU 6-1656 Main Office 352 High Street BURLINGTON, NEW JERSEY DU 6-2400 U.S. Hwy. 130 — Orchard View l 2 Mile North of Levittown, N. J. and Branch Office Sunset and Salem Rds. BURL TWP., N. J. DU 6-4643 Compliments of RICHARD SMOLKA L v w Tv r j All Savings Accounts Insured Up to $10,000 CURRENT DIVIDEND 4% PLUMBING SUPPLY 1311 Belgrade Avenue BURLINGTON. NEW JERSEY 'I ' r o7 ft S V?Ur ,£h? As— fl. ft. Ptrts ■.. vf k xeet JMUiso sec. 4 -nteAs.— omm cm all P k.z co cc P. Otf P ? P 0 ? e v U ?i s lA CAft l F Oj4 KSo L. CttnntF c. QPHLcebe . A- CHtiWPio M ? Qt+iemnJGo 150 (f. CtP Q UO 6. 0 £■ i t ft 6. Ootfea 6. cote e. Col s y M. Colc V p. OocctfiJ 6. Colt L. 0OM£ 6 hJo C. COAJ6£ y t D. CoAJLey H- Covodzn L. OorJ ZA J J. Co zcort-Atf X . cttAnten L. j) ucey 5. j Au -soa f . i £ V V S o. XtoKS y K- Jk u.6Het£T 6. CoMoOirz OLSMVOLoeuSK! S. I S 2K£ Compliments of XXXXX X X X X X THE RIKER DELAWARE CORPORATION La Gorce Square Shopping Center Rt. 130, Burlington, N. J. DU 6-4900 OCEAN ACRES LA GORCE MANOR EDGEWATER BEACH APARTMENTS BURLINGTON INDUSTRIAL PARK 151 XXXXX Phone: DUdley 6-0708 FEDERAL ST. ESSO SERVICENTER AYRES Rt. 130 and Federal St. PONTIAC-CADILLAC CO. BURLINGTON, N. J. Full Line of Atlas Prop. TEMPEST Route 130 and Jones Street GENE TUNNEY, Prop. BURLINGTON, NEW JERSEY THE SPORT CENTER A COMPLETE LINE OF SPORTING GOODS Spalding — MacGregor Wilson and Rawlings Distributor DUdley 7-1144 402 HIGH STREET BURLINGTON 152 K u t fnt! Mt A 'S'fcu ' 5! Bac m« clclcahp MKK'I C «� eu (5ra©eior Council ee) a' „ c « ,:« , v Ut I«MT! l . ' , ► ! •«.' I 2r JoAff WflRsfftJ ef .try oK i ' r A A ey� i-lfJPA L.llCAS y Qy Wtffrtf ( AKT H j tf •y’ -fbi AWvecftJ yiAr f sf ISURJrrh - 1UZ CLft-SS Coa s ATk LfrT or s -To 0 '4f £ 2 6. 153 v tt- 106 XD TTD Iena C. Crcs$. U .I ic,K RSOt iuSS 13ec.Ku orf K 3.TI)e vtr � c «XDoLffi C.Cr-o u.thcK.tm -l 4p P Cramer' UTURE HI USINESS EADERS MERICA r -tr C.C.y a. m r- Uv. Y V.D elancy HDiCicuo L S tert H t)E.ler a. in DiCiocdio 154 ♦ 7? D II on _ _-lL.T e' ez(L L .Dcsza-ra i JL Compliments of GLASSMAN'S 304 High Street BURLINGTON, N. J. DUdley 6-1154 THEODORE R. CLAIR, Ph.G. Prescription — Pharmacist Broad and York Streets BURLINGTON, N. J. DU 6-0170 Best Wishes to the Senior Class CAPITOL FURNITURE CO., INC BROAD AND HIGH BURLINGTON, N. J. Phone: DUdley 6-1502 Everything for the home. Compliments of FOX'S MEAT MARKET C,oblGRRTuLHTIoKS hnd GooO LucK To THE. CLrss oF ii FRoM Homeroom aoT MiSS LhndekjBerger President- bob lowdem vice PRESlDEN r-ToAKlM LftVERy GscRETnRy - VeroN cr KRaMARZ treasurer- Carol LAZZARoTTI ►MK Kallelis LEo oRE LoMT 2L Peter LuLiS JANICE. LowDEkJ BoB KANN ELainJE KyLE CARL KARkE KARtM LouGrt UftKiftam C ARbLy Ki LiLLE Nj CHarles Little Tom KeLLV FRANCES LoWDENl Barbara labrom FRANK LyoNS Priscilla. Kc1 GuiRe Bill Lassiter SHaRonj Kearms George keers DonJALA CTFI R BoB Li ppIK CoTT jERpy king MARK7 Lucas StANlEy Lewis HARLAN KippiNCcrrr ARROW SHIRTS STETSON HATS Compliments of POLSKY'S MEN'S WEAR Burlington, N. J. BOTANY SUITS BOSTONIAN SHOES STEPHEN DULLOS, FLORIST 216 Cherry Street BURLINGTON, N. J. PHONE DU 6-0348 Personalized Service PHONE DU 7-1850 Compliments of MAC'S KIDDIE WORLD Route 130 DU 6-2017 BRENNA FUNERAL HOME BURLINGTON, N. J. 465 High St. Burlington, N. J. 156 157 Good Luck to the Class of '64 DRUG CENTER Where the Name's the Same BURLINGTON — LEVITTOWN — MOUNT HOLLY EVERYTHING for Your Health and Beauty Needs M. HiPAGx.1 oV-o v C T)tfS£ 16-rnfSd . ,• CgAOf UA V rV J ca, TS or ftToLAT ; MRS- 'bevci 'A £ V D- AWRVArHy � .fc,AK Q'Cosj u. vAMULiAAti GraQgfi . t - 9i� y A- WARRtf c • S. Foul lit Si Hi 76 C-1 KACu J 8. M«HR N - s iTH F MoRRis g- VA� £T r ki� 6hl d - M- SHAffgR. A- Too Car H U jLL Aims v. r 1 vtvo yg JOHN HARRISON LA SORCE' PHARMACY, INC. MERVIN AND SAMUEL DEZENHALL, Reg. Pharms. La Gorce Shopping Center Route 130 DU 6-9050 Burlington, N. J. Free Delivery LOUIS J. STEPHAN AGENCY 334 High Street Burlington, N. J. DU 6-0579 Best Wishes to the Class of 1964 From the KEY CLUB Sponsor — Mr. Dominic Cicali President — Joel Schorr Secretary — Mark Sand Vice-President — James Rosenberg Treasurer — Richard Bookbinder Charles Arnao Raul Courel Warren Knoff Marty Leibowitz Mark Lucas Alex Mastoris George Mastoris David Johnson Mark Gauche Bill McElwee James Weil Robert Shinn Ken Perry Roland Perkins Louis Pearlman Everett Norbury William McClelland Larry Robertson Wade Epps HoMEROom 3.? WANTS TO HELP BLAST OFF THE Mr’S. Cooper GeorC I O.0a Me S SK V e U Co S a rv 3o Qnu C.vpv oonv Leon. Oar evj Dquc cxs Coujin vTo n0 CaU rv S Carol nO ark Mauvefin pcurr B rue e Cv'ft.nG Carol Cow e r o Nancu CVark CVvaV'T ne Crawe A n'tkor ijCor d Cat Vie r n C Va-v Gar y C � rvkliA A n th oni C. irvotta Marjorie Cloucjiner, B _ ftWxrv Cross S Inaron C 'f’t Virginiae Corv'roy CcxuLSsea.UK DUdley 6-1281 DUdley 6-2700 RIKER CHEVROLET Select Used Cars and Trucks Route 130 BURLINGTON, N. J. Compliments of CHARLES K. HEISLER JR. Funeral Director CONGRATULATIONS! CHAMBERLAINS VACU-BLAST SALES CO. Route 130 at Wood Street Burlington, New Jersey Congratulations and Good Wishes to the Class of 1964 From F. B. L A. I'll ntoer •forged +he, Cldss of }(oH.... I'll flei tr 'F’ e ... • • « V- ? c -.-XV never.... v h . . • f S ♦ • - o ti ; e e . • .. '8 H18AK.A S- s. al v z 5. vArtcy Ro(r£R P j£ A y S PAT A. Tt VA 5. Herr 5 s. Syc A s. L' 0 5 yQ sdQARjA f S ft LEy m vKArh) Pi- • - sr V s. W y� S■ 2 °. J 162 Biix RoujA y Angela Sen roe der BARBARA RIKEA. t_X ' V 163 303 Mhs. D j e.n C.Kuhtin C- Lee. P-LocKabd E. McCut-y Ji tloL i'n ’j L Kyle, C.L effents 0-Lop is2. Ji Me. Gu ja h R- Marh’n L.Laogdon M -Leiboaf tz. N'LouJeLen L‘ Mahan Q. Mastob S J LahKelt's P. Lt ne C-LuKc� S R Main P- tl aft San G. laujronc S, Leo no C, Moit.C)rih d l A - Ma. j Ob' J, Ma « bO R,LauJbe.net’ d. Leshen B McCann P Manjo J Mo bate-5 V Laujb hc€s A.List b M- McGrath Q- Ma.ri‘a.5 A- Ma.bC. o Best Wishes From MILDRED'S First in Fashions 226 High St. DU 6-0765 BURLINGTON EDWIN B. TAYLOR INSURANCE JOSHUA TAYLOR CO. Since 1875 321 High St. BURLINGTON, N. J. Everybody Buys at Compliments and Success BERNIE'S MEN'S SHOP From Your Favorite Store for FLAER SHOES NATIONALLY ADVERTISED BRANDS 347 HIGH ST. Official Distributors BOY SCOUTS OF AMERICA DU 6-9407 Uniforms—Equipment—Literature 164 317 High Street BURLINGTON, N. J. D.T pi H- f it i.WW gj§m B. UO -ELl' '3 f. y Tisrs. lAfiRKenJ H.roruT r. ; Z £tscO F f S-WH TSS£ ll. H- z rt3 Zf(i05KK P. W Z A- W¥ K-WliJU DZ 1ft. fJ vd Go D W(r«0K 3sc r C k -i ft-rxi tt-ft h-Tens i.wiri yA. K ft g ft £ pj 1 6ht T R.1 ftr toe £ Lt R. 0 ic. .£ I .K) 1 Ob) SK, yF TK ftO 165 BURLINGTON VACUUM CLEANER Repairing All Makes and Models Belts — Bags — H«ses — Parts 341 High Street BURLINGTON, N. J. EMPIRE FINANCE COMPANY I East Broad Street BURLINGTON, NEW JERSEY A Loan for Every Need Phone: DUdley 6-2121 166 GOOD UuaT v5) 6v' ’School ft y Y£ a Kurt Artos Richard Artes Howard Borel James Campbell Stanley Chmielewski Phillip Crouthmel Harry Davis Richard Dempsey David Dembo Edward Dolbow William Duncan Michael Eckman Michael Ekelburg William Emmons Jewell Bennett Maxine Borden Diane Boyle Mr. Delap B-l Leslie Haines Patricia Haley Linda Harper Carol Harris Joyce Kane Gail Mercuri Tracey Dragon Irene Curlis Jayne Zeishner Doris Grassman Uj 4 1 M A L gp D k4_H Norman Washington John Wendler Annelise Moran Constance Reeve Barbara Richards Carol Smith Barbara Voges Monica Wojciechosky Mr. Welsh B-3 ■ $V vVcv - Z z � v A rJ £L . jr -i c ' sW $ f C 0N . •$« ,V ,3 T$y? «0P° s The CAP is donned . . . the GOWN is draped . . . HANDS are clasped ... the DIPLOMA is secured . . . the QUESTION is answered at last... the CLASS OF 1964 joins the ranks of those who have gone before—MA- TURE GRADUATES of Burlington Senior High School. 168 jf' ’ f r- lynvj . rwvJW ai t .ru t aei � ;«w :sruAs tnwmi AlimiVW °t 90U3JJ9DX9 Svuq 0] amp Svoj v sayvj -WOO 21 ILL 1 ; %3-i NOJ