Burlington Township High School - Merlin Yearbook (Burlington, NJ)

Text from Pages 1 - 168 of the 1969 volume:

WHAT’S IT ALL ABOUT? WHAT’S ABOUT? WHAT’S IT ALL ABOUT? WHAT’S IT ALL ABOUT? WHAT’S ABOUT? WHAT’S IT ALL ABOUT? IT ALL ABOUT? WHAT’S IT ALL WHAT’S IT ALL ABOUT? WHAT’S ABOUT? WHAT’S IT ALL ABOUT? IT ALL ABOUT? WHAT’S IT ALL ABOUT? WHAT’S IT ALL ABOUT? We'll see what we'll see. WHAT’S IT ALL ABOUT? WHAT’S Time is a great teacher. ABOUT? WHAT’S IT ALL ABOUT? Today me and tomorrow maybe you WHAT’S IT ALL ABOUT? WHAT’S From THE PE, YES by Carl Sandburg The people will live on. The learning and blundering people will live on. They will be tricked and sold and again sold, And go back to the nourishing earth for rootholds. The people so peculiar in renewal and comeback, You can't laugh off their capacity to take it. The mammoth rests between his cyclonic dramas. The people so often sleepy, weary, enigmatic, is a vast huddle with many units saying: I earn my living. I make enough to get by and it takes all my time. If I had more time I could do more for myself and maybe for others. I could read and study and talk things over and find out about things. It takes time. I wish I had the time. The people is a tragic and comic two-face: hero and hoodlum: phantom and gorilla twisting to moan with a gargoyle mouth: They buy me and sell me . . . it's a game . . . sometime I'll break lose Once having marched Over the margins of animal necessity, Over the grim line of sheer subsistence Then man came To the deeper rituals of his bones, To the lights lighter than any bones, To the time for thinking things over, To the dance, the song, the story, Or the hours given over to dreaming, Once having so marched Between the finite limitations of the five senses and the endless yearnings of man for the beyond, the people hold to the humdrum bidding of work and food, while reaching out when it comes their way, for lights beyond the prism of the five senses, for keepsakes lasting beyond any hunger or death. This reaching is alive! The people is a polychrome, a spectrum and a prism held in a moving monolith a console organ of changing themes . The steel mill sky is alive. The fire breaks white and zig zag shot on a gun-metal gloaming. Man is a long time coming. Man will yet win. Brother may yet line up with brother: This old anvil laughs at many broken hammers. There are men who can't be bought. The fireborn are at home in fire. The stars make no noise. You can't hinder the wind from blowing. Time is a great teacher. Who can live without hope? I earn my living I make enough to get by and it takes all my time 4 5 7 to understand are lessons to learn our books never taught, are things our parents forgot derstand Take my hand And once in awhile, We take day out of time. To meet, To celebrate We're glad we got to know you— Mr. Flannery This year the 1969 Merlin is dedicated to one of the most energetic and popular teachers on the faculty of BTHS — Mr. Joseph Flannery. Most people know him by his teasing, Irish personality and the warm, friendly smile he has for everyone he meets. Our exciting “door-to-door AVA man is outwardly a very carefree, life-of-the-party type person; but there is a more concerned and serious side to him. He is very much interested in the youth of today. Of- ten one can walk past his Chemistry room after school and see him in an involved discussion with a student or with anyone else who happens to be drawn by his magnetic manner. In our minds, Mr. Flannery is also connected with something wonderful that none of us will ever forget — the competition for the Group One State Bas- ketball Championship. For this he was awarded the honorable title of Coach of the Year. We suggest that if you don't know our dynamic favorite man , meet him and see for yourself why our yearbook is dedicated to him! Success! 14 Diabolicol! The Committed Man The Dreamer Mr. Flannery . . . His job . . . his to teach, to talk and to understand the many pieces in the puzzle of humanity. Through Chemistry he exercises a student's mind, making the student feel satisfied that he has a mind — Through basketball, he exercises athletes' bodies, and in this way keeps them physically fit — Through understanding talks, he helps a person find himself so that he may develop intelligently into an adult . . . And most of all, Mr. Flannery exists — he is there when you want him . . . listens when you talk . . . and shares advice in our troubled moments. 15 17 FACULTY SECTION FACULTY SECTION FACULTY SECTION FACULTY SECTION FACULTY SECTION FACULTY SECTION FACULTY SECTION FACULTY SECTION FACULTY SECTION FACULTY SECTION FACULTY SECTION Their presence means help they're here to guide us ... to teach us ... a great art in life the art of possessing and enjoying ... as many pleasant and beneficial thoughts . . . and moments . . as possible . to give us the knowledge that our existence deserves the age and the wisdom of the wind . . to help us . . carry our worlds upon „ our shoulders .. . Superintendent co-ordinates school needs Mr. Thomas O. Hopkins Superintendent of Burlington Township Schools Trenton State College B. S. Rutgers the State University M. S. Post Graduate work at Temple and Rutgers. As head administrator of Burlington Township Schools, Mr. Thomas Hopkins must be continually aware of the changing situation in community population and must keep informed about the Township's need for additional school facilities. As spokesman for the school system, he informs the Board of Education and public of the pupil and sys- tem needs. He must co-ordinate these needs with the community resources. Board represents community interest in education Board of Education Members include: Mr. Robert H. Shinn, Mr. Harry D. Mount, Mrs. Caroline M. Wendler, Mr. Douglas B. Cowin, Mr. George A. Jack Jr., Mr. Albert E. Heinold, Mr. Charles T. Morrow, Pres., Mr. Jack A. Hubler, Mr. Irvin L. Johnson, Mr. Robin MacMillan Board of Education Secretary, and Mr. Thomas Hopkins, Superintendent. 20 Mr. Maher keeps school running smoothly Mr. John G. Maher Principal Hartford, Trenton, State B.S. Univ. of Penn, St. Joseph's, M.A. Mr. John G. Maher Our well-known Principal, Mr. John Maher, is re- sponsible for keeping a number of things running smoothly. Besides filing official staff reports and supervising the high school staff, he must also be concerned with such things as the school budget and the athletic and activity programs. Mr. Maher has indeed shown his talent for excellent supervi- sion and administration. Mr. Shaw busy with varied responsibilities Mr. Robert T. Shaw Assistant Principal History Dept. Head Univ. of Penn, B.S. Univ. of Penn, M.S. Mr. Robert T. Shaw Assistant Principal, has many duties such as being disciplinarian, arranging en- joyable, educational assemblies, and finding advi- sors for other extra curricular activities. He feels that the addition of the seventh grade has made a major change in the school. He states, The differ- ence in their attitude toward the teachers, the school, and each other is different than those in the higher grades. 21 Mr. Robert T. Shaw The Medical Dept, continues to provide aid. Mrs. Orva M. Wilkinson R.N.; School Nurse and Attendance Officer; Del- aware Hospital — Registered Nurse; Trenton State — B.A., M.A., Teachers Certification Health The Medical Dept, of B.T.H.S. is a most comprehensive one. General physical health is stressed, as well as, a special concern for the well-being of the students out for the school sport's program. The doctor is always in attendance at the football games. David Vidal, M.D.; Medical School — Santo Domingo, Residency — Youngs- town, Ohio and St. Francis. The Guidance Dept, counsels every student. Mr. Edmund R. Markman; Stu- dent Personal Services; Class- boro State — B.S.; Classboro State Mrs. Henrietta E. Thomas; Guid- ance Counselor; University of the State of New York — A.B.; Rutgers; Rider With three guidance counselors this year, every student is able to acquire help with personal problems, schedule changes, col- lege applications, and job placements. They have helped im- prove the teacher-student-parent relations; and with testing programs they can find the abilities and talents of pupils for fu- ture occupations. 22 We have the nicest Secretaries! Mrs. Brondt Mrs. Heisler Mrs. Korneff Mrs. Korneff, Mrs. Johnson, Mr. Me Millian, Mrs. Trenkamp 23 Mrs. Wallen Mrs. Wolvin English Dept.: the bravest return Miss June Acker; English; Monmouth Col- lege — B.S.; Snack Shack manager, Jr. Play advisor; Freshman class advisor Mrs. Joyce Payne; English; Trenton State College — B.A.; Drexel Institute of Technol- ogy; Library Assistant; Falcon Advisor Mrs. Marilyn R. Cipriani; English — Advisor of Honor Society; Cedar Crest — A.B. Mrs. Michele B. Ginieczki; English III; Rose- mont, B.A.; Temple Univ. (working for M.A.); Advisor for Senior Class Play Miss Danelia L. Dunn; English IV — Chair- man, English Dept.; State Univ. of New York — B.S.; Univ. of Pennsylvania — M.S. Mr. Robert M. Polino; English — 7th 8th grade; Rutgers Univ. — B.A. Mrs. Donna-Marie Schulz; English — Speech Journalism; Trenton State— B.A. Miss Denise J. Yard; English II IV; Trenton State — B.A.; Literary Publication Work on Falcon Mrs. Lucia D. Brush; 8th grade English; Douglass — B.A. The English Department has been able to increase audio visual materials, records, and filmstrips, and add new grammar texts for 9th 10th grades. More space is avail- able to accommodate the nine teachers. Attention is also being given to reading skills. The department hopes to move to- ward providing each student with the spe- cial skills he'll need for the future. 24 History Dept.: provides practical learning experiences. Mr. Gary D. Coughlin; 7th and 8th Social Studies, junior U.S. History; 8th Social Stud- ies; Transylvania College — A.B. Mrs. Anna H. Donnelly; 8th Grade Social Studies; Rutgers The State University — B.S.; Advisor to 8th Grade — Two Years Mr. Richard ). Johnson; History Teacher; LaSalle College Philadelphia — B.A.; At Glassboro Now Working Toward Master's; Head Coach of Track Field Mr. William D. Burns; Teacher: U.S. History 1,11; St. Joseph's College; B.S. — Political Science; West Chester State College; Mas- ter Degree (pending); Junior Class Advisor Mr. Gerald M. Cares; U.S. History I, Current History; World Geography; Montclair State College — B.A.; Temple University, M.A., Ed. (still attending); Advisor Student Coun- cil Miss Beverly J. Gongloff; World History, Economics, Sociology; Montclair State Col- lege — A.B.; Temple Univ.; Editorial Advi- sor of Merlin Mrs. Frances B.H. Sherrard; 7th grade Social Studies; Trenton State — B.S. English and History; Graduate work Rutgers Mr. Robert T. Shaw; Assistant Principal, His- tory Dept. Head; Univ. of Pennsylvania — B.S. M.A. With the use of multi and supplementary text, and attempted individualized learning, the History Department of 1968-69 hopes to have taught the students more practical and immediate knowledge of skills in being a responsible citizen. To teach one of the important skills of being a citizen, B.T.H.S. held a mock presidential election, this year. B.T.H.S. was one of the first schools to offer Sociol- ogy at the high school level. 25 Library continues to provide varied reading Many new books have been added to our library this year. They cover all areas including a professional area. The library is being used ex- tensively by classes for research projects as well as for enjoyment. Mrs. Horner has on file many var- ious maps and also information covering all fields. She has estab- lished a verticle file collection of newspaper clippings, magazine ar- ticles and current events. Mrs. Antoinette L. Horner; Librarian; Trenton State, B.A.; Rutgers State Univ. Reading Dept.: develops essential skill. This year saw the addition of a Remedial Reading in- structor to the department. The two developmental instructors aid students in further comprehension of reading materials. Remedial Reading is centered upon the reading needs of the college preparatory student. The accent is placed upon increasing speed and com- prehension with the use of diagnostic work and the abolishment of the tense reader. Mrs. Shirley T. Staub; Reading Im- provement; Mansfield State, B.S.; Glassboro State, M.A. Mr. Harry C. Holt; Reading 7th, 8th; New Mexico State Univ. — B.S.; Glass- boro State; Trenton State, M.A. Mrs. Rita ). Thompson; Reading 7th, 8th; Montclair State, B.S. 26 Special Education: an outstanding program teaching basic skills Being the mainstay in the special Education Department, Mr. Eckley really deserves special recognition for his extraordinary talent in his chosen occupation. Although the Merlin Edi- tors have dedicated this year's book to some- one else we are using this space to tell him thanks for his exceptional work in special edu- cation. We hope that he continues to be irreplaceable. Mr. Paul E. Eckley; Special Education; Waynesburg College, B.S.; Special Educa- tion Trenton State — B.A.; Asst. Football Coach, Head Wrestling; Dept. Head Driver Education students learn safe driving Louis V. Sulmonetti; Driver Education; Driver Education Dept. Head; Seton Hall Univ., B.S., P.E. H.E.-D.E. Miss Mary Ann Toma; Physical Education Driver Education; Tren- ton State — B.A.; Senior Class Advisor (1969); Varsity Junior Varsity Cheerleading Miss Geraldine F. Mc- Donnell; Health Phys- ical Education Drivers Ed.; Glassboro State — B.A.; Girl's Hockey Coach Increasing the Driver Education staff by two; Miss Toma and Miss McDonnell, and adding two driver training cars, has made it possi- ble to accommodate all Juniors and Seniors in the program. A safe- ty program has also been instituted for the Special Education students. 27 Business Education computer training The Business Department in BTHS offers three tracks: secretarial, clerical, and book- keeping, which are available to all mem- bers of the student body. There is a variety of modern equipment which the stu- dents can operate while obtaining the ex- perience that is so necessary to whatever job they chose. The dictaphone transcribes dictated information directly into mailable copy. There are manual and electric typewriters which will stay in their present rooms while the rest of the equip- ment is hoped to be moved into room 24. Mrs. Chwastyk who teaches stenography is a new and welcomed addition to our school. Mr. Richard J. Sutera; General Business and Business Law; Montclair State — B.A.; Advi- sor of Class of 1971 and Future Business Leaders of America Mrs. Carol Chwastyk; Business Education, Shorthand I, Typing I, and Clerical Office Practice; Montclair State — B.A. Mr. Joseph F. Holden; Typing I, Typing II, and Recordkeeping; Bloomsburg State — B.S.; Trenton State; Head Baseball Coach and Business Advisor to Yearbook Mrs. Shirley M. Evans; Secretarial Office Practice, Steno II, and Typing II; Thiel Col- lege — B.S. in Business Education Mr. John K. Gessemyer; Business Education Department Head, Bookkeeping, and Data Processing; Trenton State — B.S.; Trenton State — M.A.; Student Activities Accounts, School Store 28 Language Dept.: a new language skill lab is added. Four teachers now make up the language department. A language laboratory, as well as, tape recorders, record players, and au- dio-visual aids have been added. The audio visual method is planned to help develop skills in hearing, speaking, reading, and writing in a prescribed sequence in a par- ticular language. Future plans include of- fering French and Spanish to 7th through 12th grades. As the school population grows, another language will be added. Mrs. Leah M. Katz; French — Department Head, Foreign Lang.; Cornell Univ., A.B.; Language Club Advisor Miss Elizabeth J. Galvin; 8th Grade French, 2nd year French; 3rd 4th Grammar; Mis- ericordia — B.A.; Presently attending Rut- gers Sch. of Ed. Mrs. Darlene P. Caseiro; Spanish teacher; Douglass — B.A.; Yale — M.A.; Language Club Advisor Mrs. Evelyn R. Di Maria; Spanish teacher; Univ. of Penn., B.A. 29 Boy's P.E. adds two new faces. Mr. Douglas G. MacLachlan; Physical Educa- tion, Football Coach, Dir. of Athletics; Rich- mond Virginia — B.A.; Rutgers University — M.A.; Football Mr. James J. Dever; Physical Education; Trenton State — B.S.; New York University — M.A.; Freshman Football Coach Mr. Fred A. Schulz; Health Physical Edu- cation; Trenton State — B.A.; Freshman Football Coach This past year many new facets were incorporated into the boy's physical education dept. An all purpose room behind the locker room takes a load off of the main gym. With the number of students increasing each year, B.T.H.S. has wel- comed to its staff two new teachers in the boys physical education department. A blocked health program is the newest method of teaching health. Instead of having the class once a week, students will take it for a complete marking period. Future plans for the department include a new gym and more locker facilities. Girl's P.E. Dept, adds one new position. Miss Mary Ann Toma; Physical Education Driv- er Education; Trenton State — B.A.; Senior Class Advisor (1969); Varsity Junior Varsity Cheer- leading Miss Geraldine F. McDonnell; Health Physical Education Drivers Ed.; Glassboro State — B.A.; Girl's Hockey Coach Miss Michele A. Mayer; Health Physical Educa- tion, Head Basketball Coach, Asst. Hockey Coach; West Chester State — B.S. A new concept in the girl's physical education program this year, places more emphasis on individual fitness rather than on group activity. This program includes some introduction to archery, tennis, shuffleboard, ping pong, and badminton. It is hoped that the department will soon be able to offer a unit in recreational games and place greater emphasis on the areas of dance and gymnastics. In addition to this, girl's physical educa- tion has been able to add two full-time teachers. Along with providing the needed assistance in the girl's sports program, they have brought many new and exciting ideas to promote the physical well-being of B.T.H.S. girls. 30 Through Art and . . . Mr. Lawrence E. Jackson; Art; West Virginia State — B.S., Education Mrs. Judith A. Cauntt; Art; Moore College of Art This year brought to B.T.H.S. two new teachers in the art department. They are Mr. Law- rence E. Jackson and Mrs. Gauntt. Additional equipment and materials will provide a contin- uous flow of experiences for the student. A large Craftool Printmaker which makes beautiful reproductions of etchings, dry-point, linoleum cuts, and woodblocks, has been obtained by the department. Many new and old techniques are taught in the oil painting class. New techniques have been introduced to the students in ceramics. Music, come the finer things! The Music Department of B.T.H.S., seriously hopes to display the talents of its choir to the high school and elementa- ry students. Instrumental classes are given once a week to students desir- ing to play a musical instru- ment. As the student's ability and performance level im- proves, he may participate in the Falcon Band (marching unit), or the Concert Band. Mr. Domenick Arcuri; Instrumental Music, General Music, Marching Band, Concert Band, Majorettes; Ithaca — B.S. M.S., Music Ed. Mr. Richard E. Cleghorn; Chorus, General Music, Music Dept. Head; Ithaca — B.S.; Trenton State — M.A. Choir Science Dept, more effective with new labs Mr. Kenneth ). Davis; General Science; Trenton State — B.S.; Rutgers — M.A. Mr. Frank L. Newman; Dept. Chairman — Science, Biology; West Chester State — B.S.; Temple University — Ed.M. Mrs. Vivian J. Mills; Science Earth Sci- ence; Trenton State — B.S.; Syracuse Uni- versity The year 1969 brought great strides in scientific education at BTHS. Four labora- tory centered sciences — Earth Science, Biology, Physics, and Chemistry — were organized into six periods per week, in- cluding one double session; thus providing ample time for student experiments. Sev- enth and eighth grade offerings, currently under re-evaluation, stress Life Science and Physical Science respectively. The Gammator provides a more comprehen- sive study of atomic energy in the Biology course. Mr. Eugene E. Lyness; Physics and Algebra II; Loras College — B.S.; Univ. of Notre Dame Mr. Joseph E. Flannery; Chemistry, Varsity Basketball Coach, AVA Co-ordinator; East Stroudsburg State — B.S.; Rutgers, Villano- va, Pennsylvania, San Jose State, Clarkson College of Technology, State University College at Oneonta; Varsity Basketball Coach Miss Joyce L. Freynik; Biology, Practical Bi- ology, Earth Science, Sophomore Class Ad- visor; Glassboro — B.A. Miss Patricia I. Traks; 7th and 8th Grade Sci- ence; Rider College — B.A. Mr. Richard B. Craft; Earth Science; Univ. of Virginia — B.S.; M.Ed. — Penn State Univ.; Senior Class Advisor 32 Math Dept.: makes training available for varied needs. Mr. C. Richard Miller; 7th grade Math; Glassboro State — B.A. Mr. W. Glenn Simpkins; 7th 8th grade Math; Glassboro State — B.A.; Assistant Wrestling Coach Mr. Gary S. Frantz; 8th grade Math Busi- ness Math; Trenton Junior, East Stroudsburg State — B.S.; 8th Grade Class Advisor Mr. Kenneth W. Hoelzer; Algebra I, Gener- al Math II, Vocational Math, Department Chairman — Math; Trenton State — B.S.; Rutgers Glassboro — graduate work in math Mr. Eugene E. Lyness; Physics Algebra II; Loras — B.S. Mrs. Janice E. Vandever; ICM, Geometry; Monmouth — B.S.; Junior Class Advisor Girls' Softball Coach Mr. Bernard Summers; Algebra I, Plane Geometry, General Math, Business Math; Temple Univ. — B.S.; Freshman Class Advisor Many improvements have entered the math department. Five rooms now make up the department with two additional teachers, Mr. Simpkins and Mr. Summers. A new course, Business Math, has been added to the department. Two overhead projectors have also been added. Future plans include an additional math course for the 4th year pre-calculus student. 33 Home Economics provides training in sewing, cooking, and family living. Home Economics is a program which prepares girls for the re- sponsibility of home and family life, as well as for immediate em- ployment and professional careers. This program offers opportunities in business, advertising, social work, journalism, fashion design, industry, education, public rela- tions, and dietetics. As a home economics student, you will take specially designed pro- grams suitable to your career choice. Mrs. Cathrine F. FTamilton FJome Economics; Douglass-B.S. Mrs. Mary K. Lombardi Family Living, FTome Economics; Douglass—B.S., Drexel-M.S. Home Economics teaches young girls the skills of cooking and sew- ing, as well as, providing some bas- ic understanding of the skills need- ed in family living. Industrial Arts adds new auto shop. B.T.H.S. added to the stall ol the Industrial Arts Department this year Mr. Paul Rigou- lot. To help with the problem ol space, nec- essary lor adequate teaching, a new auto shop wing was added this year. With the aid ol space, new teacher, and other accessories such as new grinders, the department is able to function more smoothly. Mr. FHerbert Lorenz Wood Shop, FHomeroom, Cafeteria Duty; Trenton State— B.A., Cross-Country Coach, Asst. Track Coach. Mr. John I. FHaaf Auto Mechanics; Trenton State—B.S. Mr. John C. Leeds Mechanical Drawing, Metal Shop; Trenton State, Rutgers University. Mr. Paul Rigoulet, Jr. Auto Mechanics, Electricity, General Metals, Intro, to In- dustrial Arts; Trenton State—B.S. 34 Cafeteria tries to give variety in meals. Cafeteria Staff includes: Mrs. O'Neill, Mrs. Nixon, Mrs. Sweeny, Mrs. King, Mrs. Austin, Mrs. Horner, Mrs. Quinn, Mrs. Jennings, Mrs. Sussegger. In an attempt to improve its service, the cafeteria has reorganized its lines into hot and cold lunch lines. The Key Club has also helped alleviate some of the congestion by setting up separate milk and juice lines. Although the staff provides a good lunch for a reasonable price, it is hoped that more variety of food will be served in the future. The cafeteria also serves as a training ground for some of our special education students. The students learn to follow directions, work with peo- ple, and take pride and responsibility for their work. Bus Drivers and Maintenance Maintenance Staff includes: Florace Dickerson, Howard Dickerson, Nor- man Conley, Bertha Cox (Mrs.), Mar- garet Cauntt (Mrs.), Frank Dawley, Alfred D. Montevisoni, William A. Claggion. Bus Drivers include: Harry Parker, Grace Parker (Mrs.), Patrick Sherwood, Margaret Gauntt (Mrs.), Roland Furth, Elwood Shinn, Eve Lindabury (Mrs.), Ruth Thompson (Mrs.), Harold Shinn, Elizabeth Matio (Mrs.), Wil- liam Gares, Sr., Frederick Todd, Robert Crowder, Roberta Craft (Mrs.), Delores Auxier (Mrs.), Mr. Claggion. 35 SENIOR SECTION SENIORSECTION SENIORSECTION SENIORSECTION SENIORSECTION SENIORSECTION SENIORSECTION SENIORSECTION SENIORSECTION SENIORSECTION SENIORSECTION SENIORSECTION We're on our own now — ahead of us lies a lonely winding road a road surrounded by jungles and deserts a road filled with mirages and oases a road weaving around the earth . . . The wind will deposit on us our burdens of living life . .. And then . . Once having floated the stream of out- ward confusion, we will swim the rivers of our souls and minds . from the marrow of our bones to our very fingertips, from our clouds of dreams to our skies of reality from the tide of our good to the shores of our bad Once having so done, our reaching for self-identity will become alive . . . Senior Officers And Advisors Class officers include: (l-r) Linda Trenkamp (treas.). Miss Maryann Toma (adv.), Tom Foy (pres.), Linda Matarese (vp.), Mr. Rich- ard Craft (adv.). Not pictured Pat Kane (sec.) David Abernathy 38 Dale Baar 39 Donna Birmingham Charles Braswell john Cajio Derek Braswell Thomas Carter Barbara Broemme Carla G. Carter Rushell Cheatham lames Buck 40 Richard Clark Judith A. Dauria Doris Di Maria Gary Decker Wayne Dempsey Joann Dianna i Mary Donna Doerfler Carol Dickinson Debra Engel Jack Hubler Diane Ibbitson Barbara Jennings John Kaciuba Patricia Kane Agnes Hewitt Terry Hopkins Paula Hoefle Gary Koch Chris Kenny Barry Kuiper Barbara Kyle Steven Lawrence Valarie Keenan Mary Kathleen Kelly Nancy MacBrien Natalie Manzer Linda Matarese Lorraine C. Maus Peggy Joyce McCann George Magda 48 Colleen McClaskey Mary Michaud 49 Michele Moseby John Parker Mark Parker Linda Nick Howard Polsky Virginia Piotrowski David Murry Sharon Polhamus Harry Mount (Ron) Mark Roberts Michael Sabatino Thomas Sauer Donna Lee Schildkamp Hazle May Potter Linda Pretty Thomas Repici 51 Christopher Schneider Cynthia Short (Bunny) Cary Sinacore Diane Smith Nancy Sterling (Dawn) Paul Sweeney Ruth Thomas William Tomer Tamara Singletary Carolyn Turner Michael Viselli Raymond Ward Thomas Wasielewski Cary Wilson Hattie Wilson Samuel Trimble James Shinn John Washington James Daniels William Sampson Ruth Wilson Frances Bodnar Paula Hewitt Donzella Clayton Frank Dawley Missing Stanley Astor Wayne Bodine Greg Buck Richard Cosden Neva Lawson Robert Lowther John Repici Sue Lohr Astor Jim Cosden Pictures Joe Shelton Robert Swenson Della White Connie Wills Anthony Zingaro Richard Zingaro George Wallace Late Pictures Ben Ptaszenski Tina Zaires 56 57 Class The members of the class of 7969 bequest the following: Dave Abernathy leaves his sneak previews to Candid Camera. Frank Angelo leaves his bomb in the parking lot. Stanley Astor leaves his sandals to anyone who wants them. Dale Baar flexes his muscles for any interested girl. Arlene Bankroft leaves her shyness to Kathy King. Phil Birkmire leaves for lunch. Donna Birmingham leaves her quiet laughter to Arlene Chiemengo. Wayne Bodine leaves the drinking fountain for others. Frannie Bodnar leaves her judo holds to any girl who needs them. Helga Bondarenko leaves to practice ART career. Nancy Bookbinder leaves Mr. Gares in peace. Dave Borden leaves his knee pads to the basketball team. Kathy Bowen leaves to work at McCrory's. Derek Braswell leaves anxiously. Charles Braswell leaves with his shades on. Bobbi Broemme leaves with Dor, Barb, and jo (the three musketeers). Greg Buck leaves a path of flowers in the halls of B.T.H.S. Jim Buck leaves to find his contact lens. Jack Cajio leaves his space in the back of the room to anyone who wants it. Carla Carter leaves her cooking talent to the kitchen staff. Tom Carter leaves his public charizma to Scott Horner. Don Carver leaves with a few new acquaintances. Rushell Cheatham leaves his colorful wardrobe to the art room. Rick Clark leaves his shining smile. Donna Clayton leaves her contageous laugh to Debbie Carmelia. Bernie Colgan leaves with the gang. Joan Colgan leaves her cow-hitting ability to Mr. Sulmonetti. Keith Colvell leaves the chemistry lab intact. Jim Corson leaves to get a haircut. Dick Cosden leaves his jammin parties to anyone who wants to go to them. Jim Cosden leaves, maybe. Dave Cox leaves to rent the High Theatre. Mike Cucinatta leaves his mechanical ability to Carol Darr. Jim Daniels leaves, basically speaking. Harry Darling leaves his quietness to Dot Stephenson. Shirley Darr leaves her hair dressing talent to Erik Eriksen. Judy Dauria leaves to find her 'Vette. Frank Dawley leaves the school cleaner for all of us. Gary Decker leaves his girls. Wayne Dempsey leaves his athletic ability to Tracy Frame. Jo Dianna leaves in a chipper mood. Carol Dickenson leaves her flirting ability to someone shy. Doris DiMaria leaves the school in peace. Donna Doerfler leaves to find someone shorter. Debbie Engle reluctantly leaves cheerleading. Sharon Fisher leaves pushing her Corvair. Carl Fleck leaves his good behavior to Eugene Jackson. Tom Foy leaves his hairy chest to Fruit of the Loom. Chris Frame leaves his class rank to Tony Monaco. Sue Frankowski leaves as a Murray. Pam Frohl leaves to meet the rest of the world. Connie Gallagher leaves Summer Blonde in the money. Joyce Garwood leaves her shampoo bottles to any deserving blonde. Eileen Gennett leaves without an argument. Joe Goetter leaves on two wheels. Crete Gordon leaves her dry humor to Sharon Davis. Phil Haines leaves for South Philly. Marsha Harding leaves with the keys to the Green Gobbler. Gayle Helhowski leaves her scissors to Brenda Nixon. Gary Helken leaves in the Jeep to go hunting. John Hendrzak leaves his scientific mind to Mr. Lyness, who'll put it to good use. Agnes Hewitt leaves headed north with guitar. Paula Hewitt leaves to find contentment of mind. Paula Hoefle leaves the kitchen in one piece. Terry Hopkins leaves for a side of beef and 21 bottles of steak sauce. 58 Will Jack Hubler leaves to find some girls. Diane Ibbitson leaves in a Biggie hurry. Barbara Jennings leaves her hair to Kathy Price John Kaciuba leaves his indifferent interests in school to Mr. Shaw. Pat Kane leaves for the unknown. Val Keenan leaves an empty front seat in Mr. Burn's History class. Kathy Kelly leaves her curls to Miki. Chris Kenny leaves his lateness to homeroom to Mrs. Wilkenson. Gary Koch leaves for a hike in the forest. Barry Kuiper wonders if he should leave. Barbara Kyle leaves lunch table to Leslie and friends. Joanne Latham leaves the school parking lot in the pink bomb . Steve Lawrence thankfully leaves wrestling practice to Mr. Eckley. Neva Lawson leaves without any injuries. Debbie Leeds leaves her symbol power to anyone who needs it Mike Lemma leaves on his motorcycle for the shore. Margie Leroy leaves the yearbook to a hard working junior. Michael Lewandowski leaves rubber on the parking lot. Johnny Lipiec leaves his popularity to Wormie. Mike Liss leaves all his chemistry answers to Mr. Flannery. Sue Lohr leaves as a Mrs. Rhonda Long leaves sneaking out the side door. Jimmy Lovenduski leaves his loveable ways to Miss Mayer. Robert Lowther leaves burning rubber. Peggy McCann leaves her voice to Mr. Cleghorn. Colleen McClaskey leaves her stature to Vicki MacBrien. Tom McDonald leaves to live so others care. Nancy MacBrien leaves her pep and energy to Yvone Williams. George Magda leaves behind all the free flies, with hopes they'll be captured by someone with a string. Natalie Manzer leaves her brains to any junior in need. Linda Matarese leaves to find something worth doing. Lorraine Maus leaves her ability to go through garages to anyone who wants it. Barbara Mendozzi leaves QUICKLY . Trese Michaud leaves her school spirit. Rich Mingin leaves without looking back. Maria Minks leaves for Laugh-In. Bob Morales leaves for the wide open sea. Bev Morrisroe leaves all her troubles behind and takes off for Hawaii. Miki Moseby leaves BTHS for a guy named ____ Ron Mount leaves for more excitement. Dave Murray leaves his car to the auto shop. Linda Nick leaves her dancing to other fortunate go-go girls. John Parker leaves driving a bus to who-knows-where. Mark Parker leaves Chemistry to anyone who will take it. Ginny Piotrowski takes off to Florida — bat, ball, and all. Sharon Polhamus leaves as quiet as the dandelion flowers blowing about. Howard Polsky leaves his clothes to Bruce Mogel. Hazle Potter leaves her charm to Debbie Short. Linda Pretty leaves for Fort Dix. Ben Ptaszenski leaves his cool strut to anyone who can keep up with it. John Repici leaves in a cloud of dust. Tom Repici leaves an ashtray for fellow cigarette smokers. Mark Roberts leaves Fisher-ing. Mike Sabatino can't stand the thought of leaving. Bill Sampson is always first — to leave? Tom Sauer leaves all the dances to another Cassanove of BTHS. Donna Schildkamp leaves by way of horse. Chris Schneider leaves on a tractor. Karen Schumann leaves her collection of ghost stories. Tim Scully leaves his Chevy to the next one in line. Lee Seay leaves school to finish work at Mattson's. Margeret Sempsey leaves her skating ability to Jack Wilkinson. Dave Serlenga leaves his shyness to Bob Engel. Howard Seruby leaves his wrestling ability to any girl in need. Walt Seruby leaves his ability to catch girls to Bob Dixon. John Shedrick leaves with half of the lockeroom. Joe Shelton leaves to join his brother in the Navy. Jim Shinn leaves a few more grey hairs to Mr. Maher. Bunny Short leaves her nickname to a needy playmate. Gary Sinacore leaves his good looks to any junior boy who wants them. 59 Tamara Singletary leaves the basketball courts to future generations. Diane Smith leaves with better health. Dawn Sterling leaves her name to the Silver Company. Paul Sweeney leaves with his kind-hearted ways to give them to the rest of the world. Bob Swenson leaves to make some money. Ruthie Thomas leaves her bright spirit to the Juniors. Billy Tomer leaves for the woods? Linda Trenkamp rides off into the sunset. Sam Trimble leaves his inquisitiveness to Randy Young. Carol Turner leaves her assortment of lipsticks to Karen Rintye. Mike Viselli leaves for computer training. George Wallace leaves his name to the 1972 election ballot. Ray Ward leaves while calculating a math problem. John Washington leaves his debates to Joe Pinto. Tom Wasielewski leaves slowly but surely. Della White leaves to make a contribution to the world. Connie Wills wanders off to see the world. Gary Wilson leaves the shop with his car. Hattie Wilson boogaloos away. Ruth Wilson leaves her dead batteries at Mattson's. Linda Worrell leaves her clothes to the next best dressed. Tina Zaires leaves as a beautician. Rich Zingaro dribbles away. Tony Zingaro flames on. Class play during Junior year 60 Most Popular: Joann DiAnna, John Lipiec Winners of the Senior Wittiest: Tim Scully, Agnes Hewitt Best All Around: Gary Sinacore, Nancy Bookbinder Best Dressed: Howard Polsky, Linda Worrell 62 Most Studious: Chris Frame, Deb Engel Popularity Poll Most Courteous: Bill Sampson, Dawn Sterling 63 64 Best Dancers: Hattie Wilson, Tom Sauer Most School Spirit: John Parker, Bobbi Brocmme 65 Prom Queen: Debbie Donald and Escort Vince Ciarlante, and Court: Chester Washington, Sandy Ewell, Jeff Cowin, Jane Haukom, Pat Albano, Bill Davies, Kathy Vitullo, Rick Babula. Prom 66 7968 67 68 The Class History 1966 was the year of the Freshman Class Party- Hours of dancing- Eating gourmet foods- A little bit of wine for the- Class of '69. 1967 was the year of Atlantic City Basketball Championship- Loss of voices from Cheering- Hours of anxiety for the winner- or loser- Finally the big trip for the ball- handling club and spectators,- to capture the South Jersey title- and compete in the State Finals. 1968 was the year of the Junior Class Play- Worthwhile Rehearsals- hardships and tears of- Laughter describe the play- Of the century starring- The hippiest gal in town- This was also the year of the Prom- Spending money, washing cars- Fashionable hairdos- And best efforts put forth- To display proper table manners- For an elegant evening of- Conversation, food, and dancing. 1969 was the year we've all been waiting for- Many restless hours of studying- A great need for money- SAT's for College bound Students- Awaiting college acceptance- and future engagements- The Class trip to the Poconos- And finally the day of Glory- Graduation! 69 UNDERCLASSMEN SECTION UNDERCLASSMEN SECTION UNDERCLASSMEN SECTION UNDERCLASSMEN SECTION UNDERCLASSMEN SECTION UNDERCLASSMEN SECTION UNDERCLASSMEN SECTION UNDERCLASSMEN SECTION UNDERCLASSMEN SECTION UNDERCLASSMEN SECTION UNDERCLASSMEN SECTION UNDERCLASSMEN SECTION They are the disciples qt learning Without them there would be no teachers. One day in the future they will surpass their teachers in the present . . . The past has now fallen behind us in the race for eternity and we must onla1read!— ahead into the skies of learning and the oceans of progress. These infinities can only be conqu. ' we store the knowledge given to us by our forerunners — i So that we, too, may become a part of humanity and carry the aiorcff of life ... 71 W. Allen V. Bradley J. Brown B. Borden L. Brown K. Brown D. Carmelia A. Chiemengo R. Ciarlante A. Abdil S. Blythe JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS: (left to right) Becky Sampson, (sec.) Je- anette Proctor, (pres.) Miss Janice Vandever, (Adv) Scott Wetzel, (VP) and Mr. Burns, (adv.) Not Pictured: George Conlin, (treas) T. Clark L Cobh G. Conlin D. Copper J. Cowin C Crum A. Daneils M. Daniels S. Davis J. Devlin L. Devlin C. Diamond 72 D. Korang J. Jones M. Jirinec B. Ireland B. Hyberg S. Homer D. Dickerson R. Dixon Enoch M. Dinisio R. Donald Franto F. Foote C Heisler V. Hewitt D. Hayley B. Harmon J. Heinold P. Hay 73 M. Fort T. Frame K. Glazebrook A. Goodlin A. Gorden J. Grey B. Gregory D. Keisling M. Kelly D. Johnson R. Kennedy S. Kennedy 5. Kennedy K. Kendrick K. King D. Kreber L. Kyle B. Miller Y. Minims A. Murray A. Myers P. Nippins B. Nixon S. McDougall I. McNally T. Monaco R. Marchese 74 S. Wetzpl C. Williams Y. Williams I. Wilkenson C. Riegen K. Rintye H. Woolman R. Young B. Robertson B. Rowles B. Sampson R. Seruby S. Skari I. Shull R. Spencer D. Stevenson K. Stutsman C. Sweeney H. Sweeney V. Thomas T. Tress J. Waitz K. Walton E. Wojenski W. Washington K. Wells 75 76 Class Officers and Advisers. (L.-R.): Mr. Sutera, Advisor; Debbie Short, Treas.; joan Angelo, V. Pres.; Joanne Langdon, Pres.; Marianne Gilbert, Sect.; Miss Freynik, Advisor B. Brondt C. Brown W. Cahill K. Cajio N. Cannuli D. Carmelia R. Caserio M. Chipparoni B. Cliver S. Conlin M. Cordisco E. Corson 78 D. Crouthamel B. Crum C. Darr K. Davies C. DeWyndt A. Diamond R. DiNisio R. DiVenti M. Georgianni E. Goodlin C. Green S. Harris M. Gilbert B. Gray C. Haney 79 R. Harrison C. Haukom P. Heal C. Henry C. Herold D. Hoffman B. Hollaway O. Horn J. Hubler H. Hullings D. Jack D. Jackson M. Jackson C. Johnson R. Kama C. Kelley R. Kilian B. Kiple R. Kiple J. Klossman T. Korneff K. Kowalski K. Kramer M. Kyle J. Langdon R. Latham C. Laurence J. Lesher T. Lindabury E. Lipiec D. Lohr M. Manzer J. Manzione C. Marshall J. McCann R. McCormick F. Mendozzi B. Michaels R. Mimms J. Montalto S. Mungo P. Murphy K. Newell J. Nissely J. Norton M. Oldham J. Oliver B. O'Neill M. Panzer a C. Paolillo S. Parker M. Passarelli M. Peros D. Pica F. Pino P. Post C Potter C. Ptaszenski 80 C. Williams R. Williams D. Wills J. Wilson P. Wright D. Zingaro J. Raymond J. Reed V. Rei E. Reigan V. Richardson J. Rodd C. Rook B. Ruman E. Sarnowski S. Schiers R. Scocca L. Sargeant M. Serlanga D. Sherman D. Short R. Shull S. Simmons R. Skari M. Silver C. Smith D. Spencer S. Stap R. Stelle M. Stevens B. Stutsman E. Sweeny J. Tollmann K. Thomas J. Titone W. Titone M. Uzupis S. Vaughn K. Vichko J. Vigario N. Vitullo E. Vizachero F. Wagner T. Wallace P. Werner C. Wilkinson P. Borden D. Borkowski D. Brandon A. Braswell R. Brock K. Broemme M. Basilone R. Bassett 5. Blaskey L. Abrams C. Agunsday A. Arrington L. Barber A. Brown L. Burr S. Burr P. Buzzi C. Cahill K. Carter 1 Freshman Class Officers M. Cheatum B. Cipriani S. Michael, (Treas.), L. Wynn, (V.P.), B. Polhamus, (Pres.), Mr. Summers, (Adv.), Miss Acker, (Adv.), J. Oliver, (Sec.). F. Clark R. Clyde V. Cobb E. Colgan T. Connell B. Connelly 82 D. Gaglio K. Gardiner J. Gauntt B. Gorden D. Gregory A. Groblny 5. Hancock H. Hartley S. Heisler A. Hewitt D. Hoffman L. Hyberg E. Jackson P. Hess B. Hoelzer S. Hurt 83 J. Jackamonis C. Jacques D. Johnson J. Jones 8. Kane M. Kardys W. Karpecik J. Keers E. Keifer C. Kennedy E. King D. Kemble N. Klimaszewski J. Komerack M. Komerack P. Kanetski D. Kreber D. Lawrence D. Lawrence H. Lawrence E. Lehman C Leshner J. Magrann D. Marren C. Matarese J. Matarese R. McCall P. McCann P. Mesthos S. Michael J. Michaud L. Minks L. Minors M. Monaco R. Morris D. Morningstar D. Morrow J. Murray f. Mungo C. Murphy J. Oliver R. Oliver S. O'Neil 8. Pallett S. Pallett R. Paul D. Pinto B. Polhamus L. Polizzi 8. Ponder N. Potter T. Potter L. Ptaszenski P Rafferty K. Ramsey K. Randall C. Reinas D. Repici D. Rocco 84 D. Roberts G. Rockhill M. Ross S. Schmid K. Schwalber S. Shinn K. Singletary K. Spencer M. Stearns V. Sterling A. Rowles K. Samson I. Sempsey B. Sweeney B. Szypulski C. Titone C. ToUmann G. Trenkamp B. Tress I. Trogden D. Ulissi T. Vail M. Vitullo T. Wade . Wagner P. Waitz S. Ward J. Webb E. Werline R. Williams D. Winchell J. Wojenski C. Wolvin F. Wollman 85 Eighth 1st Row: R. Cramer, S. Carter, T. Bir- mingham, K. Abdill, P. Coveil, D. Clyde, D. Blakemore, D. Crammer, M. K. Albano. 2nd Row: C Caigo, E. Bal- linger, M. Blenman, J. Adams, J. Con- lin, V. Adams, J. Conover, T. Ace. 3rd Row: D. Allen, M. Costello, B. Biondi, W. Bowen, M. Clark, P. Andrews. 4th Row: T. Bradley, J. Colgan, G. Brant, B. Bradbury, D. Bird, B. Brown. 1st Row: J. Johnson, B. Frake, R. Ekel- burg, C. Francesco, C. Davis, D. Drag- on, M. Heisler. 2nd Row: C Freck, S. Fickenscher, S. Foote, S. Hargrove, B. Hummel, B. Davies, P. Jennings, D. Dunbar, R. Holt, R. Glazebrook. 3rd Row: J. Fuller, G. Diamond, T. Dor- ward, M. Dolce, G. Doerfler, B. Free- man, A. Howell, P. DeLisle, C. Cran- mer, R. DiFilippo. 4th Row: C. Ferri, E. Grobelny, A. Diamanti, M. Doyle, R. Gilbert, R. Decker, E. Dubell, K. Creely, R. Henny. 1st Row: C. King, D. Key, S. McMahon, B. J. McMahon, D. Lee, E. Little, L. Lowther, C. Larkin. 2nd Row: C. Mc- Cormick, C. Kennedy, R. Kendrick, C. M arter, L. Kiffer, C. Me Morrow, P. Komarek, N. Kelly. 3rd Row: R. Lohr, J. Liberatore, M. Kicamer, A. Little, J. Loyer, J. Miller, D. Mingin. 4th Row: J. Kennedy, M. Lang, A. Mesthos, D. Maier, J. Lesher, B. Johnstone, T. John- son, D. Kerper. 86 Grade 1st Row: L. Schildkamp, J. Polsky, J. Newell, M. Roberts, C. Roberts, L. Pankowski, D. Morris. 2nd Row: B. Naprawa, R. Santigo, E. Smith, D. Rot- tenburger, J. Reed, T. Repici, G. Pio- trowski, A. Randall. 3rd Row: M. Silver, P. Shinn, I. Murray, A. Place, H. Samp- son, M. Murray, T. Parker. 4th Row: P. Montalto, C. Sargent, D. Osterhage, J. Prickett, G. Sinacore, B. Smith, R. Rob- inson, K. Shinn, J. Mourey. Left to Right: M. K. Albano, V. Adams, Mr. Gary Franz, Mrs. Anna Donnelly, (Advs.), T. Weatheral, M. Dolce. 1st Row: I. Werner, A. Webb, M. War- go, M. Wright, K. Volpe, D. Wallace, M. A. Wilson. 2nd Row: C Tiedeman, T. Wetherell, G. Vaughn, C. Wilson, b. Wetzel, N. Wallen, L. Taggart. 3rd Row: H. Wagner, J. Sofchak, C. Todd, R. Wal- lace, E. Vosila. 4th Row: W. Sussenger, S. Washington, G. Teague, D. Spencer, R. Weir, S. Ulissi. 87 1st Row: . Carrow, J. Conover, J. Bodine, D. Baxter, K. Borkowski, D. Connelly, M. E. Brewer, K. Col- lins, M. Cramer, L. Ball. 2nd Row: C. Bailey, T. Brown, A. Cook, P. Chanti, B. Adams, D. Caijo, C. Cheatham, D. diver, 5. Borden. 3rd Row: R. Costello, G. Adams, M. Burns, C. Cocordas, C. Bradley, G. Black, K. Brock, R. Craft, R. Bunin g. 1st Row: K. Geberson, j. Ffigen, C. Crawford, B. Davidson, . Fran- kowski, P. Genett, L. Damon, J. Fischer, A. Harrison, L. Green. 2nd Row: S. Diamond, B. Darling, G. Esposito, S. Farrell, T. Green, K. Gray, S. Foote, K. Durham, R. Crawford, L. Forvour. 3rd Row: G. Gray, R. Farmer, H. Cross, T. Ev- ans, R. Davis, K. Erny, R. Daniels, f. Doelle, J. Hannon, R. Croshaw. 1st row: I. Horner, C. Johnson, A. Hub- ler, R. Lance, C. Kay, M. Kinney, T. fan- son, D. Jennings. 2nd row: B. Hess, V. Lantz, B. Hendricson, S. Johnson, L. Kerr, R. Helken, P. Kyle. 3rd row: T. Lawrence, R. lorio, L. Kennedy, T. Johnson, K. Hyberg, K. Horn, T. Law- rence. 4th row: B. Hopkins, P. Kenner- ly, J. Hines, B. King, D. Johnston, J. Haynes, D. Hoe fie. 88 Bottom Row: T. Morris, K. Lee, P. McManhon, C. Murray, S. Pallot, M. Lehman, K. Manzi, I. Lovenduski. Middle Row: B. Murphy, E. McDonald, G. Murry, J. Lohr, C. Marzinsky, . McCall, j. Mines, S. Lewandoski, P. Mitryk. Top Row: E. Maraen, W. Murphy, R. Mc- Cann, R. Newcomb, R. Mines, M. Manzione, E. Nigl, M. Murphy, B. McElyea. Bottom Row: L. Randpholf, R. Staub, S. Staynito, L. Teague, B. Pope, K. Roberts, S. Richerd, L. Reinas, D. Ramsey, Second: R. Ross, C. Price, E. Riely, S. Soencer, A. Ross, B. Schmid, A. Rod, D. Sos- semger. 3rd Row: D. Thomas, M. Payne, J. Passarelli, I. Scarperia, H. Rod, J. Studvec, B. Rinty, Top: T. Shin, C. Reily, R. Schiers, J. Stew- art, R. Ptaszewski, G. Sheradin, B. Streling, J. Shiers, G. Simmons. Bottom Row: S. White, M. Young, L. Viselli, R. Wollman, I. Washing- ton, S. Trobish, C. Umstead, J. Trenkamp, Middle Row: D. Wash- ington, T. Tyrell, C. Williams, R. Tress, K. Wolvin, W. Whitman, R. Wakace, S. Walters, Top Row: I. Winsett, B. Williams, J. William- son, E. Thomas, R. Tooley, . Thomas, K. Wells, R. Tranbarger, R. Tremble, M. Washington. 89 91 ACTIVITIES SECTION ACTIVITIES SECTION ACTIVITIES SECTION ACTIVITIES SECTION ACTIVITIES SECTION ACTIVITIES SECTION ACTIVITIES SECTION ACTIVITIES SECTION ACTIVITIES SECTION ACTIVITIES SECTION ACTIVITIES SECTION ACTIVITIES SECTION The realities of life aren't just taught through different subjects. For life is an infinite subject and takes forever to learn. Activities of all sorts direct us into channels —channels of variety and channels of knowledge And sooner or later, these channels flow into the river of life — A river which will carry us further to the ocean of a Utopia Then and only then can we terminate our activities and our dabbling in different fields. Aren't we to taste our vocation before we swallow it wholes The outer shell of a vocation may hide a hideous beast or a beautiful flower, and in order to discover its truth, We must pry and then sample. Activities are the doors to the rooms of our vocations, and they reveal to us what we are looking for. Student Council becomes effective Members Include: Mr. Cares — Advisor, S. Heisler, M. Basilone, ). Oliver, T. Carter, J. Lovenduski, E. Colgan, Y. Wil- liams, L. Wynn, S. Conlin, N. Bookbinder, L. Matarese, K. Thomas, T. Foy, S. Davis, S. Harris, C. Heisler, M. Albano, C. Trenkamp, D. Abernathy,). Newell, J. Washington, S. MacDougali, J. Langdon, K. Davies, S. Foster, J. Daniels, C. Hen- ry, K. Erny, J. Oliver, B. Wetzel. Informed Involved . Inspired these are the guidelines for the youth today. Student Council attempted to instill in the student body an involvment in their school and world. The Council's annual canned goods drive was an unprecedented success. A Human Relations Board was established to helpstudentsunderstand each other and their feelings. They instituted a Spirit Award to promote school moral. For the first time special periods were reserved for club activi- ties. These accomplishments are only the beginning of what Council hopes will be a bright future. 94 Officers Include: N. Bookbinder, (Pres.), D. Aber- nathy (V.P.), S. Conlin (Sec), Y. Williams (Treas.). Organization promotes Falcon success Members Include: L. Malarese, T. Michaud, K. Walton, S. Polhamus, C. Reggan, B. Short, D. Korang, K. Kelly, B. Mo- gel, A. Hewitt, S. Stap, P. Shinn, P. Sempsey, B. Ruman, N. Bookbinder, T. Lindabery, J. Shinn (Editor),). Lovenduski, A. Daniels, T. McDonald,). Pinto, K. Randall, j. Shelton, Advisors: Mrs. Joyce Payne and Miss Denise Yard. Since the creation of B.T.H.S., the Falcon has supplied its readers with news happen- ings outside as well as inside the school. This year along with an increase in sales, the staff has been expanded. Improvement in organization and efficiency has been stressed by the paper's capable advisor, Mrs. Joyce Payne. In the past the Falcon has won many awards. Some of these include: Quill and Scroll, National Scholastic Press Association, B.C.P.A. Scholastic Newspaper Award, Burlington County Press Associa- tion Award, and the Scholastic Press Asso- ciation of New Jersey. For two years the Falcon placed as one of the top ten news- papers in the state. We wish them contin- ued improvement and success! Members Include: C. Vichko, C. Henry, L. Pretty, (Editor), J. Webb, C. Snyder, R. Harrison. 95 Merlin continues creative approach The business staff is divided into many committees. Each committee, headed by a junior or senior, has a specific job to do. One is in charge of patrons and the other for sales. Sales have improved greatly within the last two years. The sale of books has risen from 300 to approximately 500 cop- ies. We hope for an even higher order next year. Because of the great turnout of yearbook workers, we have decided to give specific credit for work contributed on page 160 of this book. Thanks to everyone for their help! The Merlin has made many changes and improvements during the last two years. The yearbook has been expanded from 120 to 160 pages. Many new artistic approaches have been developed including the use of color, duotones, and halftones; photograph- ic art, directline shots, contemporary paper and a poetry-picture approach. Coverage deals with student life in school, extracurricu- lar and beyond school activities. Future plans include an expansion of the coverage and size of the book. K. Kelly, Co-Editor M. Leroy, Co'Editor, B. Short, D. Abernathy, S. Polhamus, L. Brown, M. Sabatino, Staff Co-ordinators. 96 Checking in pictures Planning yearbook Copying layout on 3R form Arranging layout Matching pictures to layout 97 Honor society aids scholarship fund On Oct. 24, the Honor So- ciety acted as a host club for Open House, provided refreshments and made room assignments. Tenta- tive plans are to raise mon- ey for a student scholarship and provide tutoring serv- ice for students in need of this service. The Honor Society attends a spring and fall conference of Honor Societies from Bur- Members include: N. Bookbinder, T. Foy, N. Manzer, L. Matarese, T. Michaud, i- . r . H. Polsky, R. Potter, L. Pretty, M. Roberts, W. Sampson, J. Shinn, C. Short, G. ® ' Sinacore, L. Trenkamp, R. Ward, Mrs. Cipriani, Adv. Library aids assist students and faculty The library aids perform a service for the school, promote interest in the li- brary, and assist students and faculty in the use of the library. They also help in- crease pupil understand- ing, interest, and participa- tion in library work. In ad- dition, the aids have an opportunity to investigate library work as a career, but most important, to support, advise, and aid the work of the library and its head librarian. Members include: W. Hoelzer, K. Randall, D. Hoffman, J. Wilson, B. Cipriani, C. Potter, J. Shelton, S. Schmid, S. Hancock, J. Jones, K. Singletary, H. Darling, J. Hubler, F. Mungo, T. Korneff, P. Werner, D. Lawrence, K. Samson, L. Kerr, S. Vaughn, B. Arrington, J. Murry. 98 Snack Shack expands service Members include: B. Gray, D. Abernathy, D. Allatt, C. Darr, T. McDonald, S. Parker, T. Foy, L. Matarese, B. Ruman, B. Short, S. Polhamus, Miss June Acker, Advisor A refreshment stand is an asset to any sports activity, and the B.T.H.S. Snack Shack is no exception. With only three home games scheduled, the Snack Shack committee attempted to sell new items. These included soft pretzels, apples, and 7-up as well as the traditional hot dogs, candy, cof- fee, and pepsi. Prior to the football season the Snack Shack committee cleaned and painted the Snack Shack. All proceeds went to the senior class treasury. One of the interesting trivia of Snack Shack is that at one game, over 750 hot pretzels were sold. School Store MACYS of B.T.H.S. The school store is the Macy's of B.T.H.S. Everything from the dirt of a pencil's lead to the dust of its eraser's crumbs is sold in the store. Carloads of slide rules and wagons full of notebooks make this store complete. The clerks hide in this cave of darkness merely to sacrifice the light of day for the sale of dedication. So why not come down, throw them a few coins, and benefit from a truly soul inspiring experience. 99 Band takes to the field Band members include: S. Barber, H. Blenman, j. Cajio, K. Cajio, B. Cipriani, G. Haney, J. Hubler, H. Hartley, J. Kloss- man, K. Kowalski, W. Miller, J. Langdon, T. Lindabury, R. Latham, G. Marshall, J. Montalto, P. Mesthos, V. Piotrowski, D. Morrow, K. Rintye, V. Thomas, T. Potter, S. Stap, M. Stevens, S. Schmid, K. Spencer, G. Trenkamp, T. Vail, C. Bra- swell, R. Gaglio, K. Carter, Mr. Arcuri, Band Dir. For the first time in the history of BTHS, there are two bands: The Falcons Marching Band and the Concert Band. The marching band, consisting of students from grades 7 thru 12, met after school this year on Tues- days and Wednesdays. The band played at all the home football games and one away football game. In the future, the band antici- pates performing at all football games and community events. The concert band is a select group of instrumentalists who repre- sent BTHS at concerts. Yearly concerts are given by the band at Christmas time and in the spring. The concert band also performs for commencement. Band members include: S. Barber, H. Blenman, J. Cajio, K. Cajio, B. Cipriani, G. Haney, J. Hubler, H. Hartley, J. Kloss- man, K. Kowalski, W. Miller, J. Langdon, T. Lindabury, R. Latham, G. Marshall, J. Montalto, P. Mesthos, V. Piotrowski, D. Morrow, K. Rintye, V. Thomas, T. Potter, S. Stap, M. Stevens, S. Schmid, K. Spencer, G. Trenkamp, T. Vail, C. Braswell, R. Gaglio, K. Carter 100 Chorus concerts most successful Members Include: S. Davis, S. Parker, L. Matarese, D. Horn, C. Diamond, M. Komarek, A. Brown, A. Chiem- ingo, C. Henry, R. Williamson, R. Seruby, L. Wynn, J. Lovenduski, H. Seruby, G. Wilkinson, F. Bodnar, D. Clayton, C. Carter, K. Rintye, E. Jackson, D. Cox, B. Robertson, T. Hopkins, D. Ulissi, W. Allen, J. Oliven, M. Minks, C. Gordan. The chorus has been a part of B.T.H.S. since its beginning. Since Mr. Richard Cleghorn became the director in 1966, many changes have taken place, the first being that of organization. All chorus members meet the first period of the day to prac- tice. Mr. Cleghorn also started the tradition of a Spring Con- cert, which includes members of the chorus, high school band, and elementary band. The activities which were planned for 1968-69 are: concerts in elementary schools during Christmas time, a Christmas assembly in the high school, participation in the Burlington Township Spring Music Festival, and a spring assembly at the high school. 101 Key club provides for B.T.H.S The BTHS Key Club is sponsored by the Burlington chapter of Kiwanas Interna- tional. As a service organization, its pur- pose is working for the benefit of the school and the community. Its yearly ac- tivities consist of running the refresh- ment stand at basketball games and pro- viding ushers for graduation. The Key Club raises money in order to provide funds for obtaining gifts for the school. It provided BTHS with the loudspeaker system for the football field and a public bulletin board used for announcing the coming events of BTHS. This year the Key Club intended to send supplies and gifts to servicemen in Vietnam, among them several BTHS alumni. The F.T.A., Future Teachers of America, is a club open to all people who are in- terested in the teaching profession. They tutor, mark papers, assist in the class- room, and visit other schools for their ideas. The F.T.A. observes the teachers to gather different techniques. They also go to college campuses and see how those classrooms are taught. Once in a while a full day spent on campus gives the members the real feel of being in college. With Jil Oliver as their presi- dent, the club has planned many new projects for this year. F.T.A. acquaints students with teaching Members include: D. Doerfleur, L. Matarese, V. Keenan, C. Henry, N. Manzen, K. Hintye, I. Murray, C. Diamond. 102 Fire squad keeps school safe Members include: ). Gauntt, R. Kennedy, P. Mesthos, G. Engel, W. Sussegger, B. Tomer,). Webb, E. Riegen,). Vigario, ). Magran, C. Ptaszenski, B. Shull, J. Farrell, J. Matarese,). Johnson, B. Engel, M. Monaco, F. Woolman, J. Sajchak, M. Clark The fire squad is dedicated to the prevention of fires. Members also assist their fellow students to leave the building during the fire drills. Bulletin board keeps community informed Members include: Ed. Reigan and John Vigario. This year B.T.H.S. received a public bulletin board, which announces all sports events and school sponsored activities. Ed Riegen and John Vigario maintain the board. 103 Student activities keeps club books judi Dauri Student Activities control all money received by students and clubs. Keeping books of mon- ey taken out and received by different clubs, and knowing the cash on hand is part of their job. The Student Activities account is a useful and helpful way of keeping books accurate. Arlene Bancroft Future business club organized this year Members include: D. Short, K. Vichko, N. Manzer, E. Sarnowski, K. Durham, S. Harris, D. Carmelia, Mr. Sutera, Advisor. The Future Business Club was organized to aid the students in finding out about the potentials the business world holds for them. 104 Foreign exchange program successful venture This year the Student Council, once again, sent two students to South America. Unlike previous years, the students were both male — Wayne Dempsey and John Washington. The boys were sent under the Open-Door Exchange Program, (Latin America). During the 1968 summer, Wayne trav- eled to Chile and John to Argentina. Representatives: W. Dempsey, J. Washington Language club explores many cultures Members include: C. Cordon, E. Colgan, J. Oliver, J. Webb, M. Manzer, L. Wynn, N. Manzer, C. Vichko This club plans social and cultural activities in the hope of providing more of an appreciation and better knowledge of the customs and ways of the countries whose languages are studied. 105 Boy's and Girl's State Delegates N. Bookbinder, alt. Girl's State this year was held dur- ing the week of June 23 at Douglas College. The purpose of Girl's State is to acquaint those who attend with the different aspects of poli- tics. Trese Michaud was B.T.H.S.'s first representative, with Nancy Bookbinder as her alternate, to this seminar. A total of 450 high school girls attended. During the week of June 21, four boys representing B.T.H.S. attend- ed Boy's State, which was held at Rutgers University. Those who at- tended included Tom Foy, Tom Carter, Tom McDonald, and Gary Sinacore. The purpose of Boy's State is to acquaint the boys who attended with the processes of the political world. Members in- clude: J. Shinn, C. Frame, T. Carter, C. Sina- core, T. Mc- Donald,!. Foy. 106 107 SPORTS SECTION SPORTS SECTION SPORTS SECTION SPORTS SECTION SPORTS SECTION SPORTS SECTION SPORTS SECTION SPORTS SECTION SPORTS SECTION SPORTS SECTION SPORTS SECTION SPORTS SECTION SPORTS SECTION Sports is another world in our universe of worlds from bullfighters in Spain to Rodeos in Texas and over to soccer games in Germany and back to American football , games Pencils and books can't offer the cold realities of life like an uncorrupted nature can — and neither can they be mastered with rulers and test tubes They must be taken by the horns, tossed about for awhile, and locked within the cage of the mind. Th wia jnd thfe world through eternitv on a magic carpet of apathy, and is unable to discover the earth it is holding but — when we, as mere humans, Come in contact with the earth we unravel it with our hands, taste it with our hands, and breathe it into our lungs I sports, and we realize we have possessed what the wind won't even see for years to come. Varsity Football has unique start Members include: Coach Mac B. Parkerson R. Zingaro R. Mount ). Buck M. Hopkins ). Leaman J. Lovenduski D. Barr A. Murry T. Monaco M. Sabatino C. Schneider S. Lawrence F. Angelo G. Sinacore G. Decker W. Dempsey J. Shull Coach Eckley A. Gorden R. Cheatham M. Viselli C. Brown M. Roberts J. Wilkinson D. Korang Bordentown 0-0 Game of defenses Falcons touch- down called back offsides call killed victory hopes Riverside 0-0 unbelieving players walk off field after second consecutive scoreless tie Pemberton 6-20 Monday game and spirit to match a must game to break the tie Sinacore breaks Birds into scoring column Northern Burlington 13-26 Falcons outrace hounds make record 2-0-2 technically undefeated Brown makes his first varsity touchdown on a 17 yard scramble Palmara 42-6 Falcons hold Pals scoreless in first quarter Sinacore scores lone touchdown on 62 yard punt return Florence 6-19 Falcons avenge 51-0 licking with sweet victory beat Flashes for first time Monaco awarded MVP trophy while Zingaro and Coach Mac snag lineman and Coach of Week honors respectively Allen- town 7-20 Redbirds fired up Lawson teams with Decker on a 72 yard touchdown pass to tie at half C n- naminson 7-13 last game for seniors Falcons score on fumbled punt Gorden ran kickoff back 72 yards three plays later. Falcons hit pay-dirt to win end season 5-1-2 5th ranked in county 2nd in South Jersey Sinacore Flail of Fame, Scholar-Athlete. no What's going on? On your mark KICKOFF!!! Buck eludes tackier FOOTBALL HALL OF FAME SCHOLAR-ATHLETE GARYSINACORE Rest time Forgets uniform!!! DUM DUM!!!!!!! Murf punts Tackle him!! Lawson returns punt Touchdown pass TOUCHDOWN!!! ).V. produces some outstanding players Members include: A. Kelly B. Hyberg J. Holloway S. Wetzel H. Corden N. Vitullo D. Pica M. Cordisco B. Titone K. Doyle C. Wilkinson E. Lipiec M. Uzupis M. Doerfler S. Porter J. Bodnar C. Haukom R. Ciarlante P. Wright D. Kreber J. Rodd K. Wells B. Stutsman H. Fort R. Latham A. Diamanti Bordentown 12-6 J.V. carry on from last year continued undefeated season in good fashion Riverside 12-24 bad day causes heart break N.B.C. 13-7 . Gary Haukam scores his first J.V. touchdown of the season Florence 7-6 Jack Wilkinson plows through offensive line 4 straight plays to stop Flashes Mike Cordisco shows good ability and desire Allentown 13-7 J.V. stops the fired up Redbird good team play . Cinnaminson 7-13 last game of season spirit low team cools off Junior Varsity Mike Cordis- co — quarterback and fine defensive back Gary Haukom — hard running fullback Keith Wells — center and linebacker show what kind of Varsity team we will have next year. 112 Best Frosh season ever Members include: ). Keers G. Doerflor B. Gordon C. Titone P. Raftery N. Potter D. Marren L. Barber B. Sweeney D. Roberts Coach Schulz P. Hess J. Trogden D. Winchell G. Trencamp R. Oliver D. Gaglio J. Webb ). Farrell B. Polhamus J. DiRienzo L. Hybreg S. Shinn D. Kreber M. Ross F. Clark Coach Devers J. Komarek Best Freshmen season of all . . 6-1-1 . Bordentown 19-0 a bad start for a new coach Riverside 2-0 great desire displayed by the little Fals to win this game Coach Dever taken over team as new coach leaves Pemberton 0-0 Hard fought battle with no win- ner Palmyra 7-0 starts little Fals win which doesn't end for the rest of the year Allentown 13-12 . stop that extra point Fals come up with win Northern Burlington 13-6 Fals have a fair day . Florence 27-6 Everything goes right for the little Fals Cinaminson 26-7 last game of the year Freshman look good give hope of future champion Falcon Football Teams. 113 Runners-up for State Title E. Reagan C. Frame B. Sampson R. Breingan K. Blakemore G. jacques J. Gauntt G. Conlin J. Vagario L. Cobb V. Hewitt D. Crouthamel W. Kane P. Mesthos R. Young D. Jackson G. Paolillo B. McCormick D. Latham D. Braswell J. Montalto Continuation of championships harriers take meet after meet Riverside 15-50 Borden- town 17-39 Burlington 20-35 . . . N. Burlington 17-39 Pem- berton 22-37 S.J. meet at Bridg- eton placed 4th in Group I II meet years only snag Ran- cocas 29-28 BTHS continues pacing its way through Flor- ence 18-45 Palmyra 16-45 Merchantville 16-45 hustle pays off as our cross country team makes S.J. Group I champs S.J. competition 2nd in State Meet. On the leg home 114 A long season Lightning! They're off! 115 Burlington Township club's still great Members include: D.Borden S. Porter J. Devlin K. Stutsman R. Lyczak F. Mendozzi Coach Flannery T. Monaco ). Pinto R. Zingaro C. Brown M. Cordisco Falcon basketball launched its league play with a bang Falcon hoops- ters beat Eastern on a 1 1 foul shot split a two game stand with archri- val Florence Brilliant comeback in the next game downed Flashes by 6 First BLC encounter overcame Rancocas Valley A new rivalry with Burlington City was initiated with a 103-64 loss Two wins . Pem- berton and Cinnaminson Bolstered by wins, team traveled to Riverside met Rams and was dumped by 10 Knights of Merchantville tried to down high flying Falcons . But instead were defeated 67-55 Losses by both Palmyra and Moorestown soon followed Falcons 73-58 in next outing Moorestown chalked another win 71-50 Falcons take Ran- cocas again Fals bow to Burlington, but do well Fals beat Pember- ton once again Bow to Palmyra in a hard fought battle Do well Falcons chalk up two wins with Riverside and Northern Burlington Up, Up, and Away. Rebound, Dave. Where is everybody??? Put it in, Tony. JV basketball looks for better season Members include: ). Jones F. Mendozzi B. Stutsman J. Bodnar ). Loyer J. Holloway L Cobb H. Gorden G. Paolillo K. Doyle K. Wells M. Doerfler J.V. has rough season plays and skill needed more polish lots of hustle desire to win plenty of team spirit Cobb and Jones show good ball control Cobb particularly polished in the distance bomb Paolil- lo aided in defensive maneuvers whole team shows improvement as season progresses Mike Cordisco and Frank Mendozzi help bolster the J.V. team Brown also helps to add to the depth Inexperience could wear off to give next year's team a tremendous season. Up, up and away. Straight ahead! Coach Ballard 118 Go get 'em!! Frosh learn basic skills in basketball Freshmen start season off on wrong foot Lose to archrival Florence 23-41 comeback in fighting spirit to whip RVRHS 43-24 Lose to Burl's 35-55 Pemberton — 34-31 Freshmen bring home a good win then hit slump Lose next three in row finally get back on winning track then beat Palmyra and RVRHS for the second time lose next two 30- 33 Riverside 23-36 Northern Burl 5-10season not bad fora new coach and team. Members include: F. Woolman G. Engel M. Monaco J. Dirienzo B. Gordon P. Mesthos Coach Cervino L. Hyberg J. Matarese M. Young W. Connelly S. Shinn G.Erny J. Farrell G. Doerfler, manager Frosh tryouts. 119 Falcons win South Jersey Championship Members Include: R. Ferrara Coach Holden A. Myers Coach Pacchioli C. Brown ). Cowin J. Loyer D. Gilbert L. Williams R. Williams K. Stutsman R.Lyzack F. Mendozzi R. Zingaro S. Wetzel N. Basilone D. Serlenga B. Hinkle J. Pinto P. Sweeney G. Sweeney C. Frame The Baseball team . starts the season with a loss to Hope- well Valley . went all the way to S.J. Championship The team had a great 16-4 season Hopewell 3-5 Dean Gil- bert led the return attack Tough Bordentown contingent the Falcon's behind Ren Lyczak's pitching Brian Hin- kle's three for three hitting sweep victory 7-1 Pember- ton a vain come from behind Next two games Hightstown N. Burlington both shut outs Dean Gilbert pitched brilliant 3 hitter aCHightstown Falcon's batting average soared John Sweeney 3 for 4 9 quick wins! S.J. Championship Dean Gilbert came through a brillant two hitter only 1 extra base hit a double Soph Frank Mendozzi threw a beautiful no-hitter at N. Burlington team defense was superb several quick saves made Reparations paid by Hopewell squad BTHS team wiped them out — 5-0 Roger Williams led the attack with a triple and two singles The Falcons beat Allentown final game a great year South Jersey Championship as far as can be won. 120 Rennie eyes the ball. Expecting something? Waiting impatiently. Returning the ball Intently watching the ball? J.V. Baseball backs up varsity C. Frame K. Stutsman C. Brown J. Loyer M. Viselli B. Borden D. Serlanga ). Jones M. Jackson A. Myers R. Ferrara B. Kennedy H. Corden H. Fort C. Heisler J. Pinto Falcon's J.V. Baseball Team a winning season after slow start lost first game to Holy Cross Brown showed great pitching ability S. Wetzel new to catching . showed how to stick it out . came out on top there were many effective plays . . J.V. improves. Superhitter! 122 Keeping track. Wrestling still winning matches over foes Wrestling has best season ever 7-2 Coach Eckley's motto . winners never quit quitters never win injuries in beginning hurt team W. Seruby takes third place in districts 136 lbs. 4th in dis- tricts J. Titone 2nd in All-County 100 lbs. . . J. Buck 1st in All County ... J. Wilk- inson 4th place in districts team makes name in County 3rd in Burl. County League 2nd in Del. Valley Division 2. Hey, man, I have a bottle of SCOPE in my locker! Did you see the size of that boy's head? Members include: ). Wilkinson H. Seruby W. Seruby D. Abernathy A. Corden J. Shinn G. Wilkenson S. Lawrence J. Titone D. Kreber R. Ciarlante Willky is our 500 LB. Champ! Hey, ref, that guy bit my ear! 123 A look at pole vaulting. Measuring discus throw. Oops 124 Poised javelin. Waiting your turn. Track and field champs again! Members include: D. Abernathy F. Angelo E. Austin R. Babula H. Barber S. Barber K. Blakemore D. Breswell R. Briengan ). Buck R. Cheatham R. Ciarlante L. Cobb C. Conlin D. Dickerson B. Dixon M. Doerfler T. Foy L. Gilbert A. Gordon D. Haley V. Hewitt T. Hopkins R. lacques D. Jackson Coach Johnson D. Korang J. Lehman R. Latham D. Latham J. Lovenduski C. McCann B. McCormick M. Michaud J. Montalto E. Nelson G. Osterhage M. Owens G. Paolillio S. Quinn E. Riegan M. Roberts B. Sampson W. Seruby J. Shedrick C. Schneider G. Sinacore J. Vigario F. Washington W. Washington R. Young Township Track started the season on the winning side easily beat Moorestown not as lucky in the second meet Palymra, paced by Dan Cooper readily overcame the Falcon Track Squad Falcons came back to win the rest of their meets including arch rival Pemberton the Falcons then went on to win the D.V.L. Title S.J. Group I finals the Birds took an early lead nipped in the last event by 3 points all was not lost super-star, Rick Jacques went on to win the State Group I Mile. 125 A perfect stance Pooped! Pacing. 126 Starting signal. 1 Clocked at Breaking the tape. Tennis has fair season of 5-6 record Perfect form. Members include: H. Polsky W. Dempsey ). Marzinsky B. Mogel Coach Collins Still not a winning season can't seem to beat Rancocas, Moorestown, or Kennedy One of the “lesser sports of our school Still those who go out for tennis deserve a lot of credit Beat Holy Cross twice 3-2 . downed Merchantville, Riverside to come out with a 5-6 season Mr. Collins good job as coach. Look out! Coming down. 127 Bobbi Broemme, Captain Senior Barbara Mendozzi, Co-Captain Senior Varsity Debbie Engle Senior 128 Yvonne Bradley Junior Hazel Potter Senior Sharon Davis Junior Bev Ireland Junior Cheerleaders Joan Angelo Sophomore September the start of school plenty of practice preparation for beginning of football September 27 . first peprally of the year for Bordentown game November 9 hours of work preparation of peprally — barn dance . . . beat Florence . . November 16 annual Parent's Day Game played Allentown corsages, free food for parents name tags for proud fathers football ends basketball begins new set of cheers to learn December 9 — 13 Spirit Week first basketball game with Eastern Camden Colorday shakers and new buttons sold signs plaster the halls with victory slogans spirit increases through the week then Friday the best peprally ever! . . . season proves exciting . school spirit of the students overwhelming even though no buses for away games! turn out better than expected crowd's enthusiastic all proves worthwhile B.T.H.S. makes tournament more ecstatic cheers more hoarse throats more frenzied cheerleaders! 129 First cheering experience at peprally scared but job well done a first for B.T.H.S. cheerleaders at J.V. football games . must resort to old varsity uniforms even these show signs of wear during varsity football games junior squad gives time to sell shakers and buttons to raise revenue so badly needed in cheerleaders' treasury basketball squad of gymnasts shows skills in line-up unsuccessful attempt made at cheering for wrestling match but still remain peppy for J.V. basketball. Football chants. J.V. Cheerleaders include: Yvonne Williams (Junior) Captain Karen Newell (Sophomore) Co-captain Barbara Gray (Sophomore) Sue Harris (Sophomore) Debbie Short (Sophomore) Caroline Potter (Sophomore) Janet Jones (Freshman) Julie Fabi (Freshman) Kyle Singletary (Freshman) Sub. Anna Braswell (Freshman) Sub. Basketball greeting. 130 Hockey has winning season Members Include: D. Sterling D. Lohr T. Michaud C.Turner T. Singletary B. Short C. Cordon L. Matarese T. Frame S. Polhamus L. Babula J. Proctor M. Gilbert J. Heinhold J. Latham H. Wilson N. MacBrien S. Foster C. McClaskey D. Doerfler C. Darr S. McDougall K. King ). Wilson C. Schwalber ). Hubler L. Wynn S. Barr S. Michaels P. Murphy Miss MacDonald Miss Mayer Pemberton 0-2: Girls first game an exciting one Bordentown 1-3: A few bruised limbs At rest. N.J.S.D. 3-0: on the winning road Riverside 3-0: chalk another one up Hightstown 1-1: first tense match Pemberton 2-0: winning seems to be a natural thing ).F.K. 0-0: girls add a stalmate to the list Rancocas Vaily 0- 3: Can't win 'em all Florence 1-1: a tie with our arch-rivals. Look out for the ankles! 131 Bully anybody? Good cage work. Where's the ball? 132 Conference time. Girl's basketball moving up That's the way! T. Frame S. Blaskey K. King J. Jackamonis L. Kyle N. Klimaszewski I. Babula D. Lawrence K. Davies K. Schwalber M. Gilbert J. Shelton P. Murphy J. Yaniro S. Parker E. Colgan Seniors: S. Polhamus B. Short Co-Cp T. Singletary Co-Cp L. Trenkamp C.Turner S. Fisher Coach Mayer Coach Vandever Girls met Township rival Florence 18-29 that team up the road Gryphons unbeatable? Girls fix that B.T. 30-23 season progresses girls pick up skill and finesse plays now better than usual talent unlimited King and Fisher add the high points team adjusts to unlimited dribble girls build endurance power get used to roving position definite improvement walloped St. Mary's SI- 21 practice pays off. 133 Keeping score on what? Game strategy. The group. Girls'Softball made up of eight teams played intramurally Each team played all the other teams at least once except for the two eighth grade teams games were watched by young and old all in all they played a pretty good game for girls much fun was had by all. Girl's Softball Watch the ball,ump. 135 Swingin' batter. Put it in there! Directory to the Seniors David Abernathy (Ab) 1205 Tanner Ave. Cross Country J.V. (2), Varsity Wrestling (2-4), Yearbook (4), Falcon (2-3),' Key Club (3-4) Frank Angelo (Ange) 501 Lehigh Ave. Football (1-4), Track (1-4), Key club (2) Stanley Astor 17 Langrock Way Arlene Leslie Bancroft 6 Langdon Rd. Student Activities Account (3-4), F.H.A. (1-2). David Borden (Dave) Dresser Ave. j.V. Basketball, Varsity Basketball (2-4) J.V. Cross Country (3) Dale Baar 32 Linden Ave. Football (1-4) Phillip Birkmire Fountain Ave. Donna Birmingham Pinewald Lane Yearbook (4) Wayne Bodine Sunset Road Frances Bodnar 1311 Salem Road Language Club (1-2), Girl's Hockey (2), Leader Corp (2), Pep Club (2), Stu- dent Council (2) - Homeroom Representative Helga Bondarenko 18th Street Nancy F. Bookbinder 524 Lehigh Ave. Student Council (1-4), 4-President, Soph. Class Pres., J.V. Cheerleader, Language Club (2-4), Future Physician (3), National Honor Society, Falcon (2- 4), Feature Editor-4, Jr. Class Executive Committee Kathy Bowen 2134 Mt. Holly Rd. Student Council, alternate (66-67), Yearbook (4) Barbara Ann Broemme (Bobbi) 3 Longwood Drive Cheerleading — Freshman, Capt., J.V. Cheerleading (2), Varsity (3-4), Capt., Pep Club (1-2) James H. Buck Bunting Avenue Football (1-4), Wrestling (2-4), Track (2- 4) Greg Buck Mount Holly Road Jack Cajio 15 Lansdowne Road H.S. Band (First Cornet) Carla Carter 46 Langdon Road Medical Society (1-2), Red Cross Club (1-3), Library Club (1-2), Track (1-2) Thomas Carter, Jr. 46 Langdon Road Fort Knox High, Kentucky: V.P. Soph. Class, Var. Football (2), Pres. Junior Class (3), Pres. Red Cross Club (2), Tres. FTA (3), VP Teenage Club (3), Burling- ton Township: VP Student Council (4), Senator, Boys State (4), VP Language Club (4), Key Club (4) Rushell Cheatham 3 Larkin Road Football (3-4), Wrestling (3-4), Track (3- 4), Key Club (4) Richard Clark 26 Lamont Road Bernard P. Colgan 16 Harvest Lane Joan Colgan 16 Harvest Lane Yearbook (4), Business Manager Donzella Clayton 20 Latimer Way Keith Colvell 4 Laurie Way Wrestling (1-2), Arch. Drawing (4) Jim Corson Columbus Road Jim Cosden Summer Avenue Dick Cosden Summer Avenue David Cox 8 Glenside Avenue Football, Varsity (1-4) Michael A. Cucinotta (Nookie) Neck Road Rt. 130 James Daniels (Jimmy) 26 Latimer Way The Memphis Soul , Rhythm Guitar Harry Darling Sunset Road Yearbook (1-4), Chorus (1), Falcon(2), Library (1-4) Shirley Darr Pinewald Lane Hockey (1-3), Pep Club (1-2), Cheer- leader (2), Softball (1-2) Frank Dawley Mill Lane Hunting Judith Ann Dauria (Judi) 15 Sycamore Drive Student Activities, Sec. (1-4), Softball (1) Gary Decker 23 Spruce Road Basketball (1-2), Football (1-4) Wayne Dempsey 19 Summer Road Football (1-4), Baseball (1-2), Key Club (3-4), Paper (3-4), Tennis (3-4), Foreign Exchange Student (3) Joann Dianna (Jo) Mount Holly Road Majorettes (1-3), Freshman Class Pres., Pep Club (1), Language Club (1), Year- book (1-4), Student Council (1) Carolann Dickinson (Carol) Bunting Avenue Pep Club (2), Yearbook Staff (4), Busi- ness and Literary (4) Doris Di Maria (Dor) 5 Summer Avenue Cheerleader (1), Pep Club (1-2), Year- book (3-4), Junior Play (Program Com- mittee) Mary Donna Doerfler (Donna) 35 LaClede Drive Hockey (2-4), Basketball Scorekeeper (2-3), Volleyball (2), FTA (2-4), Year- book (1-4), Pep Club (2-3), Junior Play, FNA(1) Debbie Engel Springside Place Cheerleading (1-4) Sharon Fisher 29 Kingsbridge Drive Basketball (1-4), Hockey (2), Softball (1-3) Carl P. Fleck The Maples, Rt. 130 Thomas P. Foy (Tom) Columbus Road Class Treasurer (2), Class President (3- 4), Student Council (2-3), Key Club (3-4), Treasurer (4), National Honor So- ciety (4) 136 Chris Frane 6 Cypress Road Baseball (2-3), Cross Country (3-4), Boy's State Alternate, Student Council alternate (3) Susan Ann Frankowski (Sue) 27 Cynwyd Drive Pep Club (1-2), Softball (2-3) Pamela Frohl Townestates, 2, Spruce Road Connie Gallagher 19th and Boudinot Streets Softball (3), Hockey (2) Joyce Lynn Garwood Columbus Road Chorus (1-2), Hockey (2-3), Yearbook (2-3), FTA (1-4), Junior Play, Band (1) Eileen S. Gennett (Gennetti) 9 Devlin Avenue FHA (2), Nursing (4) Joe F. Goetter 2 Peachtree Lane Crete Gordon ( Miss Foxy Mama ) 44 Lansdowne Road Softball (2-3), Hockey (2-3), Leader Corp, Language Club (3), Volleyball (3), Yearbook Staff (4) Phil Haines (Canary) Mount Holly Road Marsha Harding Devlin and Elmer Avenue J.V. Cheerleader (2) Gayle Helhowski (Gaylie) Sunset Road Gary P. Helken Rancocas Road John C. Hendryzak 1 Harvest Lane Agnes M. Hewitt (Aggie) Oxmead Road FHA (1-2), Junior Play, Softball (2-4), Falcon, Yearbook (4) Paula Marie Hewitt Oxmead Road FHA (1,3), Class Secretary Paula Hoefle 1315 Salem Road Student Council (1), Hockey (2-4), Soft- ball (2), Pep Club (2-3), Junior Play Committee, Junior Prom Committee, FHA (1), Volleyball (1) Terry Hopkins (Murf) Bunting Avenue Football (1-4), Track (1-4), Key Club (1- 4), Chorus (4) Jack Hubler Fountain Avenue Basketball (1), Cross Country (1) Diane Ibbitson 18 Illinois Avenue Student Council (1-2), Majorettes (3) Barbara Ann Jennings (Barbie) 22 Summer Road J.V. Hockey (1-2), Softball (3) % John Kaciuba Sunset Road Patricia Kane (Pat) 19 Lansberry Drive Hockey (1,3,4), Secretary Jr., Sr. Class, Junior Class Play, Yearbook (4) Valerie Keenan (Val) Mt. Holly Road Hockey (1-4), Volleyball (2), FTA (1-4) Kathy Kelly 1215 Salem Road Falcon (3-4), Yearbook (3), Co-editor (4), Jr., Sr. Prom Committee Christopher J. Kenny Jr. 16 Spruce Road Falcon (2-3) Gary Koch Beverly Road Barry Kuiper 6 Spruce Road Barbara Kyle 2 Walnut Drive Joanne Latham (Jo) Devlin Avenue Pep Club (2), FHA (1), Hockey (1-4), Yearbook (4), Softball (1-3) Steve Lawerence Sylvan Park Drive Football (2-4), Wrestling (1-4), Tennis (1-4), Falcon (3-4) Neva Lawson 33 Langdon Road Football (4) Debbie Leeds (Deb) Fountain Avenue Majorettes (1-2), Hockey (2-3), Pep Club (1-2) Michael Lemma (Mike) 15th Griffith Ave. Margaret Mary Leroy (Margie) 18 Laurie Way Cheerleader (1-3), Yearbook (1-4), Co- Editor, Pep Club (1-2), Student Council (2-3), Jr. Play, Hockey (3), Sr. Play. Michael Lewandowski Mt. Holly Rd. John Lipiec (Johny) 6 States Ave. Mike Liss 20Crestwood Drive Susan Lohr (Astor) 1205 Noreen Drive Rhonda Long Mt. Holly Road Yearbook (4) Jim Lovencuski (Polack) Goodyear Lane Football (1-4), Falcon (3-4), Yearbook (4), Track (1-4), Jr., Sr. Play Spafalat (2) Robert Lowther Beechwood Ave. Football (1) Guard Nancy Mac Brien Devlin Ave. Hockey (2-4), Basketball (1-4), Baseball (1-4), F.H.A. (1-2), Language Club (1), Pep Club (2), Yearbook (4), Leader Corp. (1-2), Volleyball (1,2,4) George Magda Stevens Drive Natalie Manzer 121 Shive Place Hockey (2), Softball (2-4), Yearbook (3- 4), Language Club (1-3), (Secretary) F.T.A. (1-4), Falcon (2), Pep Club, (2), Leader Corp. (3), Nat. Honor Society (3-4), Volleyball (2) Linda Matarese (Lin) 471 Lehigh Ave. Var. Hockey (2-4), Softball (2-4), Volley- ball (2), Pep Club (2), F.T.A. (3-4), Cho- rus (4), N.H.S. (3-4), Student Council (3), Class Vice Pres. (3-4), County Youth and Govt. (3), Yearbook, (4), Falcon (3- 4), Leader Corp. (2-3), Snack-shack (4) Lauraine Maus 42 Evergreen Lane Yearbook (4), swimming Peggy Me Cann 3 La Gorce Blvd. Chorus (1-3), Hockey (1-2), Junior Class Play Collen Me Claskey Sylvan Park Road Hockey (4), (leftwing) Basketball (guard), Baseball (1-4), F.H.A. (1-2), Language Club (1), Pep Club (1-2), Yearbook (3-4), Majorettes (Co-cap- tain) (2) Captain Office runner (1), F.T.A. (4) Tom Me Donald 596 Cornell Road Falcon, Boys State-member of Gov't Cabinet Barbara Mendozzi (Barb) Ellis Ave. Yearbook (1-4), Cheerleader (2-4), Majorettes (1), Student Council (1-3), Class Officer (1), Pep Club (1-2), Spaf- relat (1-2), Basketball (1) 137 Mary Patricia Michaud (Trese) 10 Walnut Drive Hockey (2-4), Volleyball (2), Softball (1- 4), Language Club (1), Student Council (2) , Youth Gov't Program, Jersey Girl's State, Pep Club (2), National Honor Society, (3-4), Snack Shack, Falcon (3-4), Yearbook (4), Jr. Play (publicity), Sr. Play, Class Officer (2), Jr.-Sr. Prom Com. Rich Mingin 105 Handler Dr. Football (2), Baseball (2), A.V.A. (2). Maria Minks Beverly Rd. Park Ave. Cheerleader (1-2), Hockey (1), F.T.A. (2). Robert Morales 30 Langdon Rd. Bev T. Morrisioe 63 East Linden Rd. Hockey (1-3). Michele Moseby (Miki) 10 Lamont Rd. Yearbook, E.M.O. Soroity, Basketball H. Ronald Mount (Ron) 128 Shive Place Football (1-4), Wrestling (1), Track (1-2), Tennis (3-4), Key Club (2-4), Vice-Pres- ident (2) David Murray 31 Walnut Dr. Linda Nick (Lin) 23 Sycamore Dr. John Parker Oxmead Rd. Falcon (3-4), Sports Co-Editor, Baseball (3) , Tennis (3) Mark J. Parker Marter Ave. Vars. Baseball (2), J.V. Baseball (3) Virginia Claire Piotrowski 20 Laurie Way Band (1-4), Basketball Manager (girls), (3), Falcon writer (3-4), Softball Manag- er (3), Merlin (4) Howard D. Polsky (Polsk) 482 Lehigh Ave. Tennis (4), Falcon (spt. Edit.), (3-4), Nat. Honor Society (3-4), Band (1-4), Voice of the Falcon, County Youth and Govt. (3), Jr. Science Symposium (3) Sharon Lee Polhamus Wall Ave. Yearbook (4), Falcon (3-4), Softball (1-4), Snackshack (4), Spafrelat (1), School Store, Jr. Play, Sr. Play, Pep Club (1-2), (treasurer), Jr-Sr. Prom Com. Hazle May Potter (Haze) 25 Landsberrv Drive Library Club (1-4), (Pres.) Freshman Cheerleader Basketball (2-4), Cheer- leader (3-4), Hockey (1-2), Baseball (1- 2), Volleyball (3-4) Linda Pretty 108 Handler Drive Chorus (1-2), Falcon (1), Bus. Manager, Co-Editor (3-4), School Store (1), N.H.S. (3-4) Ben Ptaszenski 5 Warts Ave. John Repici Columbus Road Thomas J. Repici Columbus Road Ticket taker at football games (2) Mark Charles Roberts 11 Harvest Lane Football (1-4), Wrestling (2-3), Track (2- 4), Key Club (3-4), Student Council (2), Falcon (3-4), Var. Club (1-2) Micheal T. Sabatino (Spike) 34218th Street Yearbook Football (1-4), Basketball (1- 2), Track (1,2,4) William L. Sampson Ellis Bunting Ave. Football (1), Track (1-4), Cross-Country (2-4), Falcon (4), Key Club (3-4), Nat. Honor Society (3-4), Student Council (3) Thomas Sauer (Gary) Mt. Holly Road Donna Schildkamp Mt. Holly Road J.V. Hockey (1-2), Jr. Play Volleyball baseball (1-2) Christopher Alan Schneider Oxmead Road Football (4), Track (3-4), Falcon Karen Schuman 34 LaClede Dr. FHA (1,2), Chorus (1,3) Timothy Scully (Skull) 16 New York Ave. Basketball (2,3), Key Club (1,3) Lee Seay Sylvan Bark Rd. Football (2), Wrestling (2), Tennis (2) Margaret Sempsey Steven's Drive FT A (3), Falcon staff (4) David Serlenga Neck Road Student Council representative (1). Baseball (2,4) Howard Anthony Seruby 22 Laurie Way Cross Country (2), Wrestling (4) Walter G. Seruby, Jr. 22 Laurie Way Cross Country (2,3), Wrestling (1,4), Track (3,4), Football (1), Varsity Club (1) John M. Shedrick 8 Laurie Way Track (2,4), Cross Country (3,4) Joe Shelton 35 La Gorce Blvd. Football (1), Basketball (1) James Shinn Park Avenue Falcon (4) Editor, Wrestling (3), Student Council representative (4), Key Club (3) Cynthia Heaton Short 3 Summer Avenue Spafrelat (1), Pep Club Pres., (1,2), Vol- leyball Captain (2), Snack Shack (4), Softball (2), Captain (1,3), National Honor Society (3,4), Falcon (3,4), Year- book (4), Hockey (1-4), Basketball (1-4), Jr. Play (props), Jr. and Sr. Prom Com- mittee (3) Gary Sinacore 572 Cornell Road Basketball (1-3), Track (3,4) Football (1- 4), Falcon (4), Key Club (1-4), Pres. (4), Honor Society (3,4), Voice of the Fal- con (4) Tamara Singletary 47 Latimer Way Sports, Sorority (EM) Vice Pres. Diana Joyce Smith 26 Landsberry Drive Yearbook (3,4), Falcon (2), School Store (2) , FHA (2), (officer) Historian Nancy Dawn Sterling Little Oxmead Road Graduation Mural Comm. (3), Chorus (1), Publicity chairman, Sophomore Party Comm. (2), Volleyball (2), Jr. Play (3) , Prom Committee (3), Yearbook (4), Falcon (1-3), Softball (1-4) Paul Sweeney 1203 Tanner Ave. Student Council alternate (2), Baseball J.V. (2-4), Yearbook Advertising Staff (4) Bob Swenson 2 Watts Avenue Ruth Marie Thomas 14 Larkin Road Softball Scorekeeper (3), Yearbook (4) Bill Tomer 1805 High Street Fire Squad (2,3) Linda Trenkamp Green Hill Road Chorus (1,2), Pep Club (3,4), Softball (1- 4), Honor Society (3), Falcon (3,4), Hockey (1,2), Yearbook (4), Class Trea- surer (3,4), Basketball (1-4), Attended 138 Junior Science Symposium Samuel M. Trimble Mt. Holly Road Football (1), Wrestling (1), Manager Carolyn Turner Yubas Ave. Basketball (1-4), Hockey (2,3), Softball (2,3), Captain (1), Volleyball (2), Cheer- leading (3rd Substitute) (2), Leader Corps (2,3) Michael Viselli 59 Linden Road Football (Fullback) (4), Baseball (Catch- er) (4) George William Wallace 31 Linden Ave. Football (4) Raymond H. Ward Rancocas Rd. John R. Washington (Josh) 13 Latimer Way Football (1-4), Wrestling (1-3), Track (2), Falcon (3). Thomas Wasielewski (Wazz) 10 La Clede Dr. Della White 1 La Salle Dr. % Constance Louise Wills (Connie) Mill Rd. Cleveland Ave. J.C.L. (1), A.F.S. (1), Play Com. (4), Soft- ball (3) Gary Wilson 28 Langdon Rd. Hattie Louise Wilson (Shortie) 16 Langrock Way Softball (1-3), Hockey (1-4), Basketball (2-3), Volleyball (1-2), Leader Corps, (1- 2), Neighborhood Youth (3-4) Ruth Wilson 16 Langrock Way Hockey (2-3), Library Aid (3), Softball (1), Leader Corps. (2) Linda Worrell 903 Beverly Rd. Hockey (1-3), Basketball (1-3) Katherine Zaires (Tina) 10 Linden Rd. Pep Club (1-3), Student Council Repres., Softball (2-4), Tennis (3), F.H.A. (3), (office Runner), Hockey (2,4), Scorekeeper Antonio Louis John Zingaro (Tony) 26 Linden Ave. Richard Zingaro 26 Linden Rd. Football (1-4), Basketball (1-4), Baseball (1-4) 139 Benefactors Mr. Mrs. Anthony Lovenduski Donors Dr. Mrs. A.B. Sand Mr. Mrs. Allatt Friedman Calculator Adult Patrons Consetta McGhee S Sgt. W. C. Harris Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Harris Mr. and Mrs. Neal Grossman Mr. and Mrs. Aaron Grahm Freedman's Gift and Hobby Shop Horn's Camera Shop Mr. and Mrs. Louis Frohl Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Horn Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas Gaglio Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Frankowsi Mr. and Mrs. James A. Fisher Mr. and Mrs. Thomas O. Hopkins Mr. and Mrs. William Gilleece Elmer and Flo Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Holden Mr. and Mrs. Howard Gorden Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Hammond Rev. and Mrs. John H. Hampton Mr. and Mrs. Albert L. Gorden Betty Jane Hackney Mr. Leon Haines, Sr. Mr. and Mrs. William Galt, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. James Hughes, Jr. Nancy N. Gauntt Mrs. Fay Haines Mr. and Mrs. J. Harrison Mr. and Mrs. Rowland Hoefle Miss Debra L. Galasso Mr. and Mrs. John Gable Mr. and Mrs. William Foster Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Haukom Mr. and Mrs. Robert W. Ghaul Mr. D. J. Gilbert Leon Haines Mrs. Micheal Ginieczki Mr. and Mrs. Donald Frame Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Evans Mr. and Mrs. William Henry, Jr. A friend, Mr. T. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Flannery Hamptons Hammonds Gordons Gordons Mr. and Mrs. William C. Link Mr. and Mrs. Stuart Kreber Mr. and Mrs. Robert Kerr Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Lipiec Rev. and Mrs. Richard W. Jones Mr. and Mrs. Wendell Johnson Judy form Kishacoquillas High Keith and Maryanna Mr. and Mrs. Harry Kiple Marsha J. Ingling Mr. and Mrs. Walt Leconey Mr. and Mrs. Kyle Mr. and Mrs. Christopher Henny Lillian Kuiper 140 Mr. and Mrs. Frank Mendozzi Mr. and Mrs. joseph Mendozzi Mr. and Mrs. Robert Ptaszenski Mrs. Contance B. Proctor Michele Mayer Mr. Richard Parks Mr. and Mrs. john Perkins Mrs. Ruth Poole Greg Malitich Jim McNerney Richard E. MacBrien Mrs. Kathryn Phillips Mr. and Mrs. Victor Opre Mr. and Mrs. Bill Mingin Mr. and Mrs. H.V. Nelson Mr. and Mrs. John O'Neill Mr. and Mrs. Florence Polhamus Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Polhamus James and Joanne Moore Juanita Myers Benjamin Myers Mrs. Fannie Bill Myers Judy McCurdy Jan and Jerry Hugh D. Miller Mr. and Mrs. M.J. Marshall Mr. and Mrs. Leo Michaud Mr. and Mrs. J. Warren Post Mr. and Mrs. A. Oliver Miss Donna Milloy Mr. and Mrs. F.J. Magowan Mrs. Wm. Metz Domenico Provenzani Mr. and Mrs. Charles R. Payne Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Mingin Terri and Luis Mercaso Moores Federal Esso Mr. and Mrs. Thoams Spezzaro Mr. and Mrs. John Sweeney Miss Mary Sweeney Mr. and Mrs. Joel Reed Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Stearns Miss Mary Ann Toma Mrs. Janice Short Mr. and Mrs. Herbert C. Tomer Mrs. Joseph Sheridan Miss Beitha Stipick Mr. and Mrs. Vernon G. Sterling Mr. and Mrs. G. Sterling Joe Race Mr. and Mrs. H.B. Reed Mr. and Mrs. Howard C. Reed Walt Taylor Mr. and Mrs. Roth Mr. and Mrs. Jack Scully Tuney Taubel Mr. and Mrs. Richard Trengove Mr. and Mrs. Richard Sullivan Spinuzza's Mr. Sulmonetti Mr. and Mrs. J.O. Sengletary Mrs. W. Schumann Henry W. Sheneman Mr. and Mrs. David E. Shinn Mr. and Mrs. William Solan Adult Patrons Mr. nd Mrs. David Rothblum Mrs. Elsie H. Tominson William Tombinson Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Shinn Mr. and Mrs. DiSanto Mr. and Mrs. E.G. Stutsman Mr. and Mrs. Joseph J. Sachville William B. Stevens Mr. and Mrs. Philip Sargent Sgt. Buddy Thoams Mr. and Mrs. Fred A. Schultz Mr. and Mrs. Lon Shinn Mr. and Mrs. Elwood H. Shinn Mr. and Mrs. Robert Fice Bernice E. Repici Cathy L. Sisis Mr. Sutera Mrs. Josephine Sarro Miss Pauline Ann Turner Miss Jeanette Turner Mr. and Mrs. Edward Turner Miss Vickie Trimble Mr. Samuel Trimble, Jr. Singletarys Mr. and Mrs. Harry P. Mount Mrs. Florence VanBrunt Mr. and Mrs. Philip Hutchison Mr. and Mrs. Perry Manzer Mr. and Mrs. Richard Kerper Mr. and Mrs. R.J. Gilbert M Sgt. and Mrs. William Gregory Johnsons Jones Mr. John C. Leeds Mr. and Mrs. Leo Kelly Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Kaciuba Mr. and Mrs. Sus Lowther Mrs. Lombardi Mrs. Naomy Yadakus Mr. and Mrs. David Wright William C. Woolston Mr. Harley J. Wells Mr. and Mrs. Waitz Mr. and Mrs. E. Robert Young Miss Denise Yard Mr. and Mrs. Chester Whittaker Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Wilson Msgt. William T. Woodward Mr. and Mrs. Eli Vaughn Mr. and Mrs. John Wargo Mrs. Wright Mr. and Mrs. Richard Vizackero son Mr. and Mrs. John W. Wade, Sr. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Williamson Mrs. Robert A. Wooden Evelyn and David Wilson Mr. and Mrs. William Warren Paul H. Widmann Mr. and Mrs. Rossevelt Wilson Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Viselli Wards'Christian Bookshop Mr. and Mrs. Robert H. Ward Wilsons Whitakers Vaughns Woodwards 141 Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Dianna Mr. and Mrs. Victor Dianna Mr. and Mrs. William Donald Jr. Mrs. Bertha Barber Catherine N. Anderson Harold Barber Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Ross M. Dempsey Mr. Richard Dempsey Mr. and Mrs. Chet Disczynski Mrs. Esther Beebe Mr. and Mrs. Elwood Astor Mrs. R.E. Mae Brien Mr. and Mrs. Albert Carnivale Mr. and Mrs. Richard Branble Nancy Camarda Miss Maria Arrigo Write to Jim Baugh at Rider Frank DeFelice Mr. and Mrs. J. Allatt Mr. and Mrs. Robert Bancroft Sr. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Bancroft Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Bancroft Sr. Bernie's Men Shop The Country Barn Mr. and Mrs. C. William Davies Candlewick Studios Domenick Arcuri Mr. and Mrs. David Barwell Miss Mabul Caldwell Community Cleaners and Taylors Mr. and Mrs. Edward W. Ball Mr. and Mrs. C. Ball Thomas Dauria Mr. and Mrs. T. Dauria Mr. and Mrs. Richard J. Abdill Mrs. Crete Allison Mr. and Mrs. Macio Burns Mr. Clarence Cameron Mr. and Mrs. Joe Bell Robert E. Clark Jr. Francis Bowers and Daughter Mr. and Mrs. Robert Clark Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Cliver Mr. and Mrs. Kerr Davidson Mrs. Elsie Blissard Mr. and Mrs. Robert W. Criss Mark and Angie Bowen Henry Behrens Dale Dunn Mr. and Mrs. Harry Cox Mr. and Mrs. Everett Cox Mr. and Mrs. Horst Broemme Mr. and Mrs. Francis Bodnar Mrs. Bowen Mr. and Mrs. Birmingham Dr. and Mrs. C. Bookbinder Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Anderson Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Crago Allison Burns Consetta McGhee Sgt. W.C. Harris Mr. and Mrs. Neal Geossman Student Patrons Karen Rintye A Packer Backer Bob Swenson Gail Agunsday Darrell Spencer Bob Wiley Mark and Tonie Robyn Kilian Lin Debbie Lee Jack Hubler Kirk and Claudia Carol Morrow Arlene Hubler Roger Williams 68 Mary Kay Albano Green Bay all the way cou Thomas Green Eileen Ballinger Mariane and Scott Rick OiFilippo Cheryl Kennedy Dick Gaglio Jeff Hannon A.J. and Grape Brenda Darling Kathleen Giberson Noreen Jailbirds of Springside Dallas over Green Bay Greta and jim Curtis Todd Larry Gilbert 68 Connie Larton Mark Dolce Sue and Gary Warren Suessegar Nothing Joe Montalto Terry and Roxanne Larry and Donna Bengals in the Super Bowl The Great George Uzupis Linda Schildkamp Karen Davies Fuzzy Particia forever Paul Montalto Doris Lohr Linda and John forever Nothing Ed and Me Jeffrey Pricett Nothing Thomas Parker Sharon Hurt Marcia Blenman Gerri Piotrowski Joanne Horner Marvin Murray was here William Smith Barbara Hendrickson Nothing Beth Wetzel Linda Kerr Donald Kepper Vera Vaggart Free Love — Everybody Nothing Chris Williams Pete Nippins Bacon Bob Wojenski Lehigh Ave. Epsilon Mu Theta Danny and Julie Gerry and Renee Sharon Davis Nancy Wallen Claire Reigen Mr. Su is great Phillip Shinn Karen and Doug Mike and Kim Sam Ulissi Sue Blaskey Yvonne Bradley Tina and Eddie James Kennedy III Glenn Blaskey Debbie Wallace Joanne Conlin Barb and Carl Darrell Spencer Vickie Adams Homeroom 42 Springside Boys Jeanne Conover Marion Manzer Scott Farrell J.N.J.M. meet Daddy Munk Gail and Mickey Martha Heisler Lizzi Babula Ken Erny Glenn Sinacore Pat K. Laurie Damon Debbie Cliver Chris McCormick Springside Mafia Nick Vitullo Linda Lowther Winfield Bowen Pat Heal Davi Dragon Bill Freeman Lehigh Gang Eddie Ronnie Decker the Great Deb and Bob Tom and Jo forever Seniors are Great Scott Wetzel Minute Maid George and Joan Colleen Terry Wetherell Janice Reed Sally Johnson Dave and Harrie Nothing Terry Janson Sue and Stan Jo and Chip forever Bert and Barb Robin Helkin Andy Mesthos Springside Lives A.J. Brown and Dave McConnell Mike likes booze Randy Jil Oliver James Kennedy the great Donna and Ronnie George Conlin Nothing Kenny Allatt Joe Pinto Edward Lehigh Ave. Andy Myers David Mingin Sue Blaskey Susan O'Neill Nothing Carol Murphy Jill David Little Mary Vitullo Brenda N. and Jerry E. 69 plus one equals the best. 70 The Five Iron Kid Dukal Sandie is cheap Denny Foy Kristina Roberts Kabbs. Carol and Jimmy Carl and Laura Yeh Falcons! Dave and Sue Joyce Newell Buddy and Vickie Crete likes Myles Beta Sigma Phi Ava and Pierre Johnny loves Rhonda Vera Vaggart Donna Allatt Trish Kyle Walter Washington John Allatt Virginia Lantz Helen Sweeney Lehigh Ave. Donna Jennings Sally Hancock Melissa Basilone Gary and Linda Monahan Class of 70 Kathy Cucinotta Lynn and Les Marie Wright Chet and Marsha There'll never be another 68 — Podd Joan Polsky Lee Seay Patti Waitz Tom Foy 142 143 ADS SECTION ADS SECTION ADS SECTION ADS SECTION ADS SECTION ADS SECTION ADS SECTION ADS SECTION ADS SECTION ADS SECTION ADS SECTION ADS SECTION selling are a very dis ing. d, our | er be strlesTTiusralso ex : reasonable proportit Are we to investigate ji?e i blotcj m fff of th %i jDr will we let a sJAiV ,n4gdJJ on we3 i.ne? The earth offeratis it a dva n cdma cni % r y Thetestier fdt ■ x £ themTTre appr priate I 9W The results oftoday'J And most of all, the forecasts o Q uld this pbssibl ccom ed without (he ,..j communicating power of advertising? I “ Our highways Our T. 's £)ur radic who makes your scene GREEN ? BB T Burlington lankITrust Co. 322 High Street, Burlington, New Jersey Member FDIC CLASS OF '69 OUR CONGRATULATIONS from BETTY SAM TED JIM BAUGH AND BAUGH BROTHER'S BURLINGTON TWP, IND. PARK FUEL OIL AND L.P. GAS SERVICE FOR HOME AND INDUSTRY LUCAS MOTOR COMPANY BEST OF HEALTH oncL Cars Trucks WEALTH AND HAPPINESS to the CLASS OF '69 Route 130 at Columbus Road Burlington, N.J. NEW LOOK PAINTING BURLINGTON, NJ. Buy With Confidence Ride With Pride CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF '69 HEISLER FUNERAL HOME 860 BEVERLY ROAD BURLINGTON, N.J. BURLINGTON TOWNSHIPS ONLY FUNERAL HOME COMPLIMENTS of BURLINGTON SAVINGS BANK TOMER'S ELECTRICAL SERVICE ESTABLISHED 1857 SINCE 1945 332 HIGH STREET BURLINGTON, NEW JERSEY t W.T.GRANT CO. COMPLIMENTS MT. HOLLY of the LAGORCE SQUARE CIVIC ASSOCIATION TWO STORES TO SERVE YOU 21 HIGH STREET AND FAIRGROUNDS SHOPPING PLAZA COMPLIMENTS OF MATTSON'S MARKET COMPLIMENTS OF BURLINGTON SPORT CENTER 387-1414 328 High St. Burlington, N.J. BURLINGTON NEWS AGENCY 386-0480 Paper Backs — School Supplies — Magazines Ice Cream — Cigarettes — Tobacco Home Delivery on Daily Sunday Newspapers 404 High Street GEORGE F. HARKINS Burlington, N.J. UoujARDjounson MOTOR LODGE at the N. J. TURNPIKE EXIT 5 MOUNT HOLLY, NEW JERSEY, 08060 Tel. (609) 267-6550 17 Miles from Phila. Trenton MELVIN FISCHER Near Fort Dix McGuire AEB Host Compliments of BURLINGTON MOTORS CO. Olds — Rambler Rt. 130 Burlington DUDLEY 6-1247 Joseph J. Bucci Sons General Electric Appliances Fine Furniture - Carpeting 220 High Street Burlington, N.). JOSEPH D. BUCCI POLSKY'S Burlington's Fine Store for Men HIGH AND UNION STREETS Burlington, N.J. Midway Esso Service Free Pick-up Delivery 24 Hours Towing Mt. Holly Road 387-3765 Burlington GREGORY'S Burlington Mt. Holly High Record More of who you're looking for 302 N. High St. LIPPINCOTT'S HARDWARE Since 1854 113 Yrs. Service Hardware — Paint — Mill Supplies 23 E. Broad St. Burlington 386-3811 F C.S. HEAL MARKET R M Lawn and Garden Supply Burlington NOLAN AGENCY One Call Does It All Insurance Real Estate 19 Morris Ave. Burlington 386-1380 Good Luck Burlington Township Police Department WAITZ Jewelry Store Burlington, N. J. POPKIN'S Shoes Hosiery Handbags Danceware Accessories Mt. Holly 54-56 Main St. Burlington 319 High St. Bridgeton 50 E. Commerce CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1969 PRES KOHLER BUICK INC. Rt. 130 and Hulm St. Burlington, N.J. DOOLITTLE ALLEN DISTINCTIVE FURNITURE EWING CARPET SHOP CARPETING DRAPERIES Buick 386-1550 — sales and service — Opel 386-4620 Mt. Holly Road Burlington 267-1686 FLOWERS FOR ALL OCCASIONS Sunset Gardens FLORIST GARDEN CENTER WE WIRE FLOWERS SUNSET ROAD BURLINGTON, N.J. (609) 386-1806 NEAR RANCOCAS VALLEY HOSPITAL Theodore R. Clair, P.H.G. Prescription COMPLIMENTS OF RABER CLEANERS Call 386-1971 Pharmacist 40 Years of Service Broad and York Sts. DRY CLEANING ALTERATIONS RUG CLEANING Burlington, N.J. 386-0170 1810 High Street Burlington, N.J. DU 6-0418 AYRES PONTIAC CADILLAC CO. Rte. 130 and Jones St. BURLINGTON, N. J. Phone 609-336-0708 ARTCO Supply Equipment Co. Office Outfitters STATIONERS • FURNITURE MACHINES • PRINTING 305 HIGH STREET ARTHUR F. SANDERS BURLINGTON, N.J. New Clothes Here at the Bristol Plant of Rohm and Haas Company we take a proprietary pride in new clothes. We supply many of the chemicals which make them beautiful and serviceable. Chemicals we make are used in almost every step of textile processing from the time raw fiber is received at the mill until it rolls out the other end as a finished fabric ready for the cutter. And we have now become a fiber producer. Our Ayrlyn nylon, which is used for hosiery and dress fabrics, is produced at Scranton, Pennsylvania and Fayetteville, N.C. Textile chemicals represent only a few of the 2,500 different Rohm and Haas products. If you think you would like to work for a growing dynamic exciting company, we hope you will consider us when your education is completed. ROHM IHRRS PHILADELPHIA, PA. 19105 155 The World is yours . . . Where to? What next? Afoot and light hearted I take to the open road, Healthy, free, The world before me, The long brown path before me Leading wherever I choose. Henceforth, I ask not good-fortune I myself am good-fortune Henceforth I whimper no more, Postpone no more, need nothing! Done with Indoor complaints, libraries, querulous criticisms, strong and content, I travel the open road. OR Whether I'm right or Whether I'm wrong, Whether I find a place In this world Or never belong . . . I gotta be me I gotta be me. What else can I be But what I am? I want to live, not merely survive . . . And I won't give up this Dream of life That keeps me alive . . . I gotta be me, I gotta be me, The dream that I see Makes me what I am. That far away prize a world of success. Is waiting for me. If I heed the call I won't settle down, Won't settle for less . . . As longas there's A chance that I can have it all. I'll go it alone, (If) that's how it must be I can't be right for Somebody else If I'm not right for me. I gotta be free . . . I just gotta be free, Daring to try, To do it Or die . . . I gotta be me . . . I just gotta be me! 159 Ken Stutsman Contracts Jo Dianna Ads Business Staff forms supporting base for yearbook success Mr. Joseph Holden Business Advisor Miss Joan Colgan Business Manager Doris DiMaria — Ads Recognitions LITERATURE USED: p. 1: Proverbs From The People Yes by Carl Sandburg pps. 2-8: From The People Yes by Carl Sandburg pps. 9-13: To Be Alive from the film by Francis Thompson Alexander Hammid with text by Alastair Reid pps. 19, 37, 71, 93, 109, 145: Original free verse especially created for the yearbook by one of our talented seniors — Agnes Hewitt p. 158: From Song of the Open Road by Walt Whitman pps. 158 159: From I Gotta Be Me from the Stage Show — Golden Rainbow Business Staff Members include: K. Schuman, D. Short, K. Spencer, D. Sterling, H. Sweeney, L. Trenkamp, R. Thomas, J. Webb, J. Proctor, D. Smith, B. Kyle, M. Harding, W. Allen, T. Tress, L. Devlin, D. Stevenson, A. Cook, S. Crawford, B. Hesse, K. Broemme, G. Agunsday, L. Forvour, J. Frankowski, L. Ball, R. Ptazenski, K. Lee, S. Stagnito, D. Thomas, P. Mc- Mahon, L. Randalth, D. Diamanti, M. Blenmar, T. Connell, B. Kiple, J. Shelton, R. Zingaro, T. Dinisio, L. Ringers, W. Wash- ington, D. Lee, M. Kelly, A. Chemengo, J. Adams, B. Mendozzi. Literary Staff Members include: S. Davis, B. Robertson, L. Brown, D. Abernathy, L. Smith, R. Thomas, W. Washington, H. Sweeney, J. Lovenduski, S. Polhamus, B. Short, M. Sabati- no, T. Michaud, A. Hewitt, L. Materese, P. Kane, M. Manzer, N. MacBrien, D. Sterling, K. Schuman, C. Godon, B. Cliver, K. Spencer, S. Schmid, A. Brown, A. Cook, L. Reinas, T. Brown, K. Giberson, A. Harrison, V. Fisher, C. Edge, K. Broemme, G. Agunsday, T. Connell, M. Mosby, R. Long, S. Lohr Astor, L. Maus, T. Dinisio, L. Trenkamp, F. Bodnar, N. Bookbinder, R. Briengan. What's it all about I wish I had the time there are lessons to learn we take a day out of time the wind will deposit on us our burdens of living life the realities of life and once in a while we take a day out of time to meet to cele- brate the world which made us and which we are making then we know we have grasped the earth within our being We do hope that you will be able to continue to taste your ever-changing world. A special thanks to all the people who have helped us present some of today's experiences and tomorrow's expectations. Thanks to the yearbook staff, student body, facul- ty, administration, advertisers, community members, and especially to Mr. Jack Beauregard, our special yearbook man. The world is yours — Peace! 160 r-