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

Text from Pages 1 - 192 of the 1972 volume:

Co -J£difors In- CViief '«Kf $)ivtr £ uson ‘«JtlxcKaej wA-d 'isors '.•Mr. •«jTltc'haeJ 413 eMlur dts ‘«Hir. ss oscpK «H'ojden Teacher, Advisor, Friend.. . It is when you give of yourself that you truly give therefore give now, that the season of giving may be yours and not your inheritors'.” — Gibran The Class of 1972 and the Merlin staff proudly dedicate this edition to Miss June Acker. It is she who has ‘truly given’ an unmeasurable amount to B.T.H.S. faculty and students. Miss Acker plays three major roles with in the structure of Burlington Township High School. As a teacher she conducts an informal class. This approach to classroom education enables the student to better relate to her, as well as others. The knowledge she transmits not only prepares the students for their future education, but also for life itself. As a class advisor, Miss Acker has revealed her dedication to the Class of 1972 by her ever present interest. From the beginning in 1968 she has strongly supported the class in every activity. Indispensable is the word which best describes her advice and insight. Most important. Miss Acker has been a friend. Her vitality and warmth always present, have been extended to all who surround her. Her cheerful personality, willingness to talk, and great ability to understand, form the basis for the Class of 1972 to respect, to admire, and love her, each in his own way. If he is indeed wise he does not bid you enter the house of his wisdom, but rather leads you to the threshold of your own mind. ” — Gibran “ ... and in the sweetness of friend- ship let there be laughter and sharing of pleasures.” — Gibran 3 “Education makes a peo- ple easy to lead, but diffi- cult to drive; easy to gov- ern, but impossible to enslave.” “Andall knowledge is in vain save when there is work. ” -Gibran “Work is love made visible ... to sow seeds with tenderness and reap the harvest with joy. ” -Gibran “But you, children of space, you restless in rest, you shall not be trapped nor tamed. “ We are the seeds of the tenacious plant, and it is in our ripeness and our fullness of heart that we are given to the wind and are scattered. 6 “If this is my day of harvest, in what fields have I sowed the seed and in what unremembered seasons?” “With them the seed of wisdom did I sow And with my own hand la- bour’d it to grow.” “Too many fragments of the spirit have I scattered in these streets . . . and I cannot withdraw from them without a burden and an ache ... yet I cannot tarry longer. ” “And ever has it been that love knows not its own depth until the hour of separation 8 “You know how little while we have to stay and, once departed, may re- turn no more.” “Ah, make the most of what we may yet spend Before we too into the dust de- scend. ” 9 Strange, is it not? that of the myriads who ire us passed the door of Darkness through Not one returns to tell us of the roa Which to discover we must travel, too. ’ “Ready am I to go, and my eagerness with sails full set awaits the wind” “And let today embrace the past with remembrance and the future with longing” yesterday.” “ For life goes not back ward nor tarries with Learning to arrive somewhere new Doing what once were dreams Changing from day to day Searching for goals in life Growing in mind and heart Beginning to comprehend Living for life itself Striving to be ourselves Loving and being loved Going our separate ways Returning in future days Ending a phase of life — Lori Minks 12 REMEMBER? Remember when we were children. The world was no bigger than our neighborhood. But our problems seemed no less than impossible. So we learned to create our own little worlds, which in turn created their own big problems. But we were only children. We hadn’t learned to accept responsibility so we were lead around by the hand of someone more responsible than ourselves. But yet we cried, “Give us more freedom. We deserve more freedom.” Freedom? Were we capable and are we capable as adults, as children, or as parasites, to handle freedom? We were so sure we could do anything we wanted to because our parents did. It didn’t matter whether it was right or wrong. But then, we were only children. We scoffed at others for the way they behaved when actually we knew we were twice as guilty as they were. Remember? But being children, we played life, because we didn’t think we were ready for the real thing. We would do anything for kicks, because we were only children. But now what is our excuse? Why do we find enjoyment in all the rotten things spite has to offer. Why are we walking around with our heads in the clouds. What can we expect to see, or hear, or feel if we don’t wake up? Have things become so impossible that we must create our own worlds? Are we as incapable as children in handling responsibility? Are we still playing life? If so, when is the GA M E going to end. BUT THEN, ARE WE OML Y CHILDREN? 14 The Class Of 1972 Mr. Lyness — Advisor Miss Acker Advisor Secretary Mary Vitullo 15 Treasurer — Susan Michael ALFRED ARRINGTON CINDY BALSAMO 16 Linda Abrams Lynn 115 Handler Drive “Good things come in small packages.” energetic long hair warm Knitting Club 1,2; Language Club 3.4; Student Council 4; Falcon Staff 4; Merlin 4; Snack Shack 4; All-school Play 4. Kathleen Ancker Kathi 25 Longwood Drive “Live life to the fullest.” carefree Plaza fan giggler Alfred Arrington A! 13 Lancaster Drive “Industry brings its own rewards.” radio ham quiet good-natured Cindy Balsamo Sam 421 Chateau Apts “Arc you leaving this period?” giggler likable flighty Leon Barber Leon “The Mighty mite” Quiet reserved baseball player Melissa Basilone M’liss Yubus Avenue “ Beauty, an inner glow for all to sec.” radiant emotional understanding F.T.A. 1,2.3: Language Club 1,2,3: Falcon 1.2,3,4; Merlin 4; Softabll 2. 3; Hockey 2,3; Chorus 4; FBLA 4: Ju- nior Play; All-School Play 3; Home- coming Float 4. Barry Bassett Barry 45 Linden Road “How quiet are his ways” horse-lover joker friendly Equestrian Club; Art Club 2. Randy Belknap Randy F-9 Yorkshire Apts. “Let me out of this class.” critical friendly sensitive Football manager 1,3.4; Basketball manager 3.4; Baseball manager 3,4; Wrestling 2.3.4; Chorus 2,4; Merlin Sports Editor 4; Falcon 4. Kevin Blakemore Kevin La Gorce Square “Laughter makes the world go ’round.” determined dedicated mild CONSTANT COMPANIONS MARY AND LYNN CONSTANT COMPANIONS KEVIN BLAKEMORE 17 PETE AND BRUCE BARRY BASSETT RANDY BELKNAP LEON BARBER MELISSA BASILONE DENISE BORKOWSKI Susan Blaskey Blask R.D. 1 Old York Road “Like a pixie, gay with laughter.” cute carefree lively Language Club 1,2,3,4; Merlin 4; Chorus 4; Hockey 3; Baseball I; Honor Society 3.4; F.T.A. 3; Student Council 2. Jackie Boatwright Thorpe 15 Langrock Drive “Weldon and I broke up again.” crazy dramatic nice dresser S.U.R.E. 3.4; Basketball; Color Guard 3; Prom Committee 3. Denise Borkowski Crash Gordon 513 13th Street “Let's thumb it.” nice . casual unconcerned David Brandon Dave 1 Laramoor Drive “He lives a life of leisure.” flirt considerate amiable Merlin 4; Snack Shack 4; All-School Play 4. Anna Marie Braswell Mamie 10 La Salle Drive “How buoyant are thy spirits.” nice . crazy dragstress fickle Student Council 3,4; S.U.R.E. 4; Cheerlead- ing 1,2; Drill Team 3.4 (Captain). Robert Brock Bob U.S. 130 Bodine Avenue “Worry kills men; why die?” fireman hunter speed demon Baseball 1,2,3. Karen Broemmc Karen 3 Longwood Drive “Sociable and Pleasant, always ready to laugh.” changeable artistic moody Merlin 1.4; Homecoming Float 3; S.U.R.E 3; Camera Club 2; Chorus 2. Allison J. Brown A.J. Beverly Road “Not in the limelight, but known by all.” Grape's girl . athletic loves purple Homecoming Chairman 3,4. Language Club 1,2.3,4; Student Council 1,2,3,4; Chorus 1,2,3. 4; Merlin Underclassmen Editor 3,4; Modd Congress 3; Snack Shack 3,4; Junior Play. School Musical 3,4; Softball 1; Varsity 2,3,4; Basketball 2; Hockey manager 4; Tutoring 3, 4; F.T.A. 1.2.3,4; Secretary-Treasurer. Daniel Brown Danny Central Avenue “As good-natured a soul as ever trod on shoes of leather.” cool . quiet . sneaky? S.U.R.E. ANNA BRASWELL JACKIE BOATWRIGHT DAVID BRANDON ROBERT BROCK SUSAN BLASKEY ALLISON J. BROWN MOST STUDIOUS HARRY AND SUE DANIEL BROWN KAREN BROEMME SUSAN BURR PAUL BUZZI KEITH CARTER LOUIS BURR CAROL BRUCE PRETTIEST EYES RICH AND REG Carol Bruce Carol 1209 Salem Road “Serenely, day by day. she winds her quiet way. understanding quiet nice dresser Louis Burr L0Uie 8 Bodine Avenue “As the world rolls on, I roll on with it. fireman zealous likeable Susan Burr Sue 19 Cynwood Drive “Keep your face to the sunshine, and the shadows will fall behind you. moody friendly nice smile Softball 1,2; Merlin 4; Language Club 4; Fal- con 2,3,4; Gym Show 3; Junior Play; School Store 2. .. Paul Buzzi Buzz Oxmcad Road “Men of few words are often the best. tall quiet mechanic Keith Carter Kcithic 10 Lansdowne Road “Read between the lines. good looking nice to know sneaky Band 1,2; S.U.R.E. 3,4; Falcon 4. Maggie Cheatham Maggie 3 Larkin Road “Is it Bob? Devlish extraordinary thoughtful Drill Team 3; Color Guard 4; Softball 3; Gym Show 3. Bonnie Lee Cipriani Bonnie Elbow Lane “Silence is golden but I’d rather talk. conivcr athletic attractive Marching Band 1; Majorette 2; F.T.A. 1; Li- brary Aid I; Chorus 2; Hockey 2,3,4; Softball 2.3; Junior Play; Model Congress 3; Art Club MAGGIE CHEATHAM BONNIE CIPRIANI Frank Clark Frank Pinewald Lane “For it is he, who after everything has strength to go on. strong unconcerned TINY Football I; Student Council 3; Sportsman Club 2; Food for the needy Drive; Work Study Program. Ruth Ann Clyde Clyde Neck Road “Downhearted never, happy ever. Danny’s girl friendly attractive Work Study Program. Senior Beautification Project; Student Council. FRANK CLARK RUTH ANN CLYDE 22 ANTOINETTE CONNELL Vanessa Cobh Vanessa 245 Mill Street “Where's the party? nice dresser ladylike “jewelry S.U.R.E- 3.4; Language Club 2.3.4; Color Guard 3; Sym Show 2.3,4. Ellen Colgan } Elmer G. Colgs 16 Harvest Lane “Warm the blush of laughter.” Barry’s happy-go-lucky athletic Softball 1,2; Hockey 2,3.4; Basketball 1,2,3.4; Captain F T.A. 1,2,3,4; Treasurer 1.2; Lan- guage Club 1,2,3.4; Secretary 2,3; Student Council 1,2; Merlin 3.4; Student Activities Account 3,4; Honor Society 3.4; Treasurer 4. Antoinette Connell jonie Center and Elma Avenues “Ya think he'll call? I sensitive inquisitive friendly I Merlin 1,4. William Conncly Bill 9 Bodine Avenue “Full of life and lively remarks. likeable sensitive flirt Baseball 2; Basketball 1; Key Club 4; Home- coming Float 3,4; Model Congress 3. Evelyn Conner Wax 1$ Lansberry Drive “As merry as the day is long. lively aggressive rapper j] Student Council I; Chorus 2; S.U.R.E. 2; ! Drill Team I; MMC I. Janice Copper Jan Mt. Holly Road “A brilliant splash of red in the ebony of i night. ! artistic moody . ticklish Falcon I ; JV Chcerleading 2; Captain 3; Var- sity Captain 4; Gym Show 2.3.4; Student Council 3; Chorus 4; Junior Play; Homecom- ingCourt4. Jean Coulombe Frcnchy 409 Chateau Apts. “Where am I? , independent friendly music freak Lynn Cox Cox 8 Glensidc Avenue J It’s nice to be natural when you’re naturally ? nice. 1 loud friendly uninhibited Snack Shack 4; Chorus 4; Student Council 2. 4; Merlin 2.3,4; Prom Committee 3; Home- coming Float 3,4. Richard Craft Rick 2 New York Avenue w “His words are replaced by his deeds. Soccer fanatic “eyes energetic Key Club 1.2.3,4; Vice-Pres. 4; Track 1,2,3,4; Honor Society 3.4; President 4; Soccer 3,4; Boy’s State 3; Student Council 3,4; Model Congress 3; Snack Shack 4. LYNN COX JANICE COPPER EVELYN CONNER JEAN COULOMBE RICK CRAFT Suzanne Creeley Sue 10 Spruce Road “I am as I am, and so will I be. emotional friendly giggler Richard Cress Howard Central Avenue “I agree with no man’s opinion; I have one of my own.” Intelligent non-conformist thinker SUZANNE CREELEY KATHY CUCINOTTA PAUL DAVERN Lorraine Decker Geranium 1207 Norccn Drive “I don’t care.” sweet Lorraine plain hitch-hiker Senior Beautification Committee James Dennion Jim 1607 Gordon Road “Determination never loses.” industrious involved athletic Football 1.2,3,4; Wrestling 2,3.4; Track 1,2,3,. 4; Student Council 2,3,4; Junior Play, Falcon 2,3,4; Literary Magazine 2.3.4. Pamela Devlin Pam 1014 Columbus Road “Yeah right sure!” stenographer quiet? understanding School Store 3; Yearbook Business Staff 4. Kathy Cucinotta Cuch Neck Road “Accepting the world with nonchalant grace.’’ affable nice to know warm-hearted Student Council 4; Merlin Business Staff 4; Chorus 4; Child Care 1,2.3.4; Homecoming Float 4. Paul Davcrn Strawberry Yorkshire Arms “1 really was sick this time.” talkative cuddly unconcerned Student Council 2. Linda Diamond Lynn 29 LaGorce Boulevard “I chatter as I go.” talkative . crazy John's girl F.T.A. I; Merlin Business Staff 4; C.I.E. 4; Senior Beautification Project. James DiRicnzo “Direnz” Ellis Avenue “Nimble with the fingers and skillful with the feet.” musician dramatic very Italian Soccer 3,4; Football 1; Basketball I; Junior Play School Play 3,4; Orchestra I: Yearbook 4; Chorus 4; Key Club 4; Model Congress 3. CLASS HOT RODS ELLEN AND CHUCK JAMES DENNION LORRAINE DECKER LINDA DIAMOND PAM DEVLIN JAMES DIRIENZO 25 CLAUDIA EDGE FULTON EDMUNDSON Claudia M. Edge Claud 1148 Cooper Street “I laugh as I pass through a storm.” talkative silly kind Yearbook 1.4: Student Council 3; Softball 3; Falcon 4; School Store 3. Fulton Edmundson “EB” 10 Larkin Road “A peek of troubles.” active loveable militant Basketball 2; Football 2,3: Track 2: S.U.R.E. 3,4; Student Council 3; Falcon 3. Calvin J. El Calvin 19 Latimer Way “To behave or not to behave. That is the ques- tion.’’aggressive talkative artistic Stanley J. El Stanley 19 Latimer Way “To relax is good for the spirit.” artistic . crazy boisterous Gary Engel Eng Springside Place “Wit and Humor with a love for living.” surfer flirt VW Fire Squad 1,2,3.4; Captain of Fire Squad 4; Student Council 1,2,4; Basketball 1; Home- coming Float 4; F.B.L.A. 4. Gary Erny Gar Beverly Road “A little nonsense now and then is relished by the best of men.” witty everyone’s friend fun loving Basketball 1,2,3; Soccer 3,4; Key Club 2,3.4; Key Club Treasurer 4. Juliet Fabi Julie I Cypress Road “A dancing shape, an image gay.” Bruce’s girl sensitive artistic Cheerleading 1,2.3.4; Yearbook 4; Softball 2, 3: Gym Show 2.3. Alan Farmer Alan 7 Beechwood Avenue “Quietness and friendliness makes a fine fel- low.” digs rock music Spectrum fan pleas- ant Football Manager 3. Jack Farrell Jack Eleventh Street “A good nature has won him many friends.” good looking athletic enjoys life Basketball 1,2,3.4; Football I: Firesquad 1,2. 3,4. GARY ENGEL ... • -J w� . MOST ARTISTIC JON AND JAN JULIET FABI JACK FARRELL GARY ERNY ALAN FARMER DONNA FERRANTO DANIEL FERRARA TERRY FIELD LINDA FLEMING MIKE AND KATHIE MOST POPULAR Donna Fcrranlo Fcrrantos % 4 Watts Avenue “She better not try it again.” Larry’s chick cute goof-off Senior Beautification Project. Daniel Ferrara Dan Beverly Road “So quiet and yet so full of life.” blonde good nalured nice to know Track I; Baseball 2,3,4: Key Club 3.4. Terry Field jcrry Devlin Avenue “Fun is the theme of life.” firehouse nut quiet casual Linda Fleming Linda “Error is always talkative.” crazy chatterbox engaged Work Study Program Linda Forvour Linda 5 Laramoor Drive “To have friends is surely happiness.” fun loving Phil’s girl nail-biter Cathy Frasher Cass 31 Cynwyd Drive “A light heart lives forever.” thoughtful friendly loves turtles Firesquad Secretary 4; Homecoming Float 4; Thespians 1,2: Class Play 2. Paula Frcnz Paula 1311 Tanner Avenue “It is she who lives for the drama.” flirtatious . vibrant dramatic Falcon 2; Student Council 2; Snack Shack 4; Merlin 4: Junior Play 3; All school play 3,4; S.U.R.E. 4. Richard Gaglio Dr. Dick R.D. I Sunset Road “Nothing great was ever achieved without enthusiasm.” talkative enthusiastic crazy Football 1,2.3,4; Baseball 1,2,3,4; Student Council 1.3; President 4; Language Club 2,3; Falcon 3; Merlin Sports Editor 3; S.U.R.E. 3, 4; Model Congress 3.4; Junior Play: All- School Play 3,4; Honor Society 3.4; Boys’ State 3. Kevin Gardiner Stinky Martcr Avenue “A little play to keep me going another day.” a gentleman quiet nice-to-know Basketball manager 1,2,3,4; Fire Squad 4. KEVIN GARDINER MOST COURTEOUS ELI A MAE AND PETE CAROL HARRISON 30 SUSAN HEISLER Kcno Gonzalez jsjo 9 La Salle Drive “Happy go lucky and liked by all.” outgoing Kyle’s man crazy S U R E. 2.3.4 Dietrich Gregory ‘♦pc’ 20 Lansberry Drive “Runaway child, running wild ?” fro gray hair hips Sally Hancock Pumkin Rancocas Road “Keep on truckin' crazy aggressive sensitive Merlin 3,4; Softball 1,2; F.P.A. 2.3,4; F.T.A. 2; Library Aids 1; Junior Play 3; All School Play 4. Carol Harrison Carol Yorkshire Apartments “Patience and gentleness arc power.” quiet bewitching natural Susan Heislcr Sue Route 130 “Lovely to look at. delightful to know.” confused pretty intelligent Class treasurer 3; Student Council 1,4; Na- tional Honor Society 3,4; Language Club I; Class Play 3; Homecoming Float 3.4; Liter- ary Magazine 2; Merlin 3,4. Anne Hewitt Ann Oxmead Road “A merry heart goes all the day.” Jim’s chick flirt crazy Senior Beautification Project. William Hoelzer Bill Beverly Road “In thee. O Lord, I put my trust; let me never be put to confusion.” industrious . jovial inventive Library Aides 1,2; Merlin Faculty Editor 4; Boys' State 3; Model Congress 3. Edward Horner Ed Sunset Road “To the classroom he walks slow, but in the gym watch him go.” athletic easy-going flirt Basketball 2.3,4. Sharon Hurt Sharon 6 Latimer Way “A happy heart makes a happy face. sweet innocent reserved Falcon 4. SHARON HURT Lars Hyberg Lars 5 Linden Avenue “The power of thought the magic of the mind.” intelligent witty complainer Football I; Basketball I; Cross Country 2,4: Track 2,3.4. Key Club 4; Snack Shack 4 Merlin 4; Honor Society 3.4: Football pho- tographer 2,3. Patricia Ireland Tricia 16 Lamont Road “A brilliant light full of bubbles of friendli- ness.” likeable sweet crazy Student Council 2: School Store 3: Falcon 4 Merlin 4: Cheerleading 3. Jill Jackamonis Jill 4 Glenside Avenue “What can I say?” changeable out-going . crazy Basketball I; Class Vice-President 2: Falcon 3: Merlin 3,4; S.U.R.E. 3; Camera Club 2; Homecoming Float 3. Gary Jacques Rat 12 Bodinc Avenue “lives to be lcaving”vivacious talkative . chic freak Cross Country 1.2; Track 1,2; Student Coun- cil 1,2; Fire Squad 2,3.4. Jo Ellen Janson Jo 19 Illinois Avenue “Mischief thou art afoot.” liked friendly nice smile Deborah Johnson Debby 32 Walnut Drivel “As long as efficiency is my aim. success will] surely be the goal I'll gain.” quiet modest cute Judith Johnson Jude 31 Langdon Road “Never study, never worry.” rough stuff hard to handle crazy laugh Drill Team Co-Captain; Softball Varsity; Hockey I; Student Council I; S.U.R.E. I. Janet Jones J.J. 22 Langrock Way “A heart filled with friendly laughter.” nice dresser giggler enjoys life Junior Varsity Cheerleader 1,2; Varsity- Cheerleader 3; Language Club 2,3.4; S.U.R.E. 2.3,4; Library Aids I: Model Con- gress 3: Junior Play 3; Gym Show 2,4; Prom Committee 3; Model U.N. 4; National Honor Society 3,4. William Kane Killer 230 Brittany Court | “He'll make a good fisherman. He can thro a good line!!” witty friendly lightning-fast Cross-Country 1,2,3.4; Track 1; Key Club 4: Photography 1,2. GARY JACQUES LARS HYBERG JILL JACKAMONIS JO ELLEN JANSON DEBBY JOHNSON MICHAEL KARDYS WALTER KARPECIk Michael Kardys Mike 14 Evergreen Lane •Til turn over a new leaf. ' Walter Karpecik Walt Elma Avenue “Quietly he walks through life.” humorous quiet adorable Student Council 2; Track 1,4. Joseph Keers Joe 5 Latimer Way “Carefree as a wild mountain stream. Earl Kiffcr Earl Fountain Avenue “A happy heart makes a happy fellow. friendly . quiet sports enthusiast Baseball 3,4; Chess Club 1. Ernest King V.B. 23 La Clede Drive “A man in a man’s world. cool quiet easy going Noreen Klimaszewski Noreen 20 Walnut Drive “Her cares float away as bubbles. easy going Dave’s friendly Basketball I; Merlin 4; S.U.R.E. 3; Camera Club 2. Fred Knoblaugh Freddie Chateau Apts. “A closed mouth catches no flies. overly-scnsitivc different quiet JOSEPH KEERS EARLKIFFER Patricia Konctski Pal 1201 Noreen Drive “Some think the world is made for fun and frolic. understanding forgiving one guy girl Library aids 1,2; Falcon 4; M.M.C.3. Douglas Kreber Doug 7 Rose Lane “Upon the summit he stands. Football Club 1,2,3. ERNEST KING PATRICIA KONETSKI NOREEN KLIMASZEWSKI DOUGLAS KREBER MOST TALENTED TOM AND SUE DEBORAH LAWRENCE DIANE LAWRENCE BEST LOOKING JACK AND SUE ELLA MAE LAWRENCE EDITH LEHMAN 36 CRAIG LESHNER Deborah Lawrence Deb 19 Spruce Road ‘A ready smile, a desire to please. happy friendly Bill's Chorus 1; Merlin 1,4; Falcon 1.4: Library Aids 1,2. Dianne Lawrence Di 52 Elmwood Lane “Never at a loss for words or ‘girl friends’ understanding sweet unselfish Falcon 4; Library Aides 2. Ella Mae Lawrence Hllie Wall Sylvan Avenue “She may look quiet but look again. quiet southern sincere Drama Club 2; F.P.C. 2,3,4; Language Club 4; Gym Show 2; Merlin 4; Falcon 4. Edith Lehman Cindy Rancocas Road “A sunny personality and a big heart. artistic “town flirt carefree Craig Leshner Hot Dog Columbus Road “Real friends are our greatest assets. “eyes shy . friendly Basketball I; Track 2; Baseball 3,4. Jeff Magrann Jeff Hill Road “Worry little, study less, that is my idea of happiness.” far-out hugable friendly Fire Squad 2.3,4; Student Council 2.3; A.V.A. I; Camera Club. Harry Mainello Harry 407 Cedar Drive “The less men talk the more they think. reserved sci fi fan isolated Don Marren Mickey Mouse 3 Cynwyd Drive “I was an unsung hero. car painter mechanic moody Football 1,2,3,4; Wrestling 2.3. Gloria Matarcsc Glor 471 Lehigh Avenue “What is life if not to laugh. Phil's girl giddy, loves Virginia Hockey 2,3,4; Homecoming Float 3; Merlin 4; Senior Beautification Project. 37 MOST ATHLETIC MARK AND ELLEN Joseph Mataresc joe Hill Road “Life is to live, but not to think about.” flirt 442 owner friendly Basketball 1,2; Eire Squad 1,2,3,4; F.B.L.A. 4; Student Council I; Art Club I; Homecom- ing Float 4. Regina McCall Reggie 15 Summer Road “A heart that flows with happiness.” friendly energetic beautiful eyes Varsity Cheerleading 3,4; Gym Show 2,3,4; Language Club 2.3.4; S.U.R.E: 3.4; Model Congress 3; National Honor Society 3.4; Model U.N. 4; Orchestra I. Paul McCann Shorty 3 La Gorce Blvd. “Tall as the day is long.” tall lean quiet Basketball 2.3,4; Baseball 3.4. John McCarty John 1322 Tanner Avenue “He lives a happy tune of life.” fun loving car lover . shop nut Football 2.3; Basketball manager 1,2,3,4. Peter Mesthos Greek 1609 Ml. Holly Road “A quiet unruffled gentleman is he.” quiet reserved gambler Basketball 1; Cross Country 1,2,3,4; Track I, 2,3,4; Merlin Senior Section Editor 4; Key Club 1,2,3,4; Fire Squad 1,2,3,4; Homecom- ing Float 4; Boy's State 4. Susan Michael Sue Sterling Acres “You tread upon my patience. a gourmet moody enthusiastic F.T.A. 1,2,3; Language Club 1.2.3; Treasurer 3; Model Congress 3; Class Treasurer 1,2.4; Yearbook 3,4; Co-Editor 4; J. V. Hockey I; Varsity 2,3,4; J. V. Basketball 2; Honor So- ciety 3,4. Jean Michaud Jeanie 10 Walnut Drive “With her quiet ladylike grace, in our esteem she’s won a place. quiet nice to know friendly School Store 3; Merlin 4; Falcon 4; National Honor Society 3.4. Lori Minks Minky Park Ave. Beverly Road “Tomorrow is to late, live today.” friendly telephone freak easy going C.I.E. Larry Minors Larry 43 Langdon Road “Prone to mischief, and able to perform it. flirt sexy handsome LORI MINKS LARRY MINORS MIKE MONACO CHERYL MOORE Mike Monaco Mike Fountain Avenue “We’ve but onI one life to live so let's live it. hugablc Cat Stevens friendly! Basketball 1.2.4; FireSquad 1.2.3.4, Cheryl Moore Sherry 1324 Tanner Ave. “Gone but not forgotten. talkative flipped out flirt Dawn Mormngstar Running Bear 52$ Fordham Ave. “A sparkling star in the blackness of night. goofs happv-go-lucks understanding basketball 2.3 4; Softball 3.4; Hockey 3.4; F.T.A. 2.3.4; Language Club 2.3.4; Seer- Treasurer 2; Merlin 4; Chorus 3.4; Model Congress 3. Romainc Morns Ronnie 14 Larkin Road “Everybody's friend, nobody's enemy. friendly quiet cute Student Council I. Diane Morrow Di Columbus Road “Downhearted never, happy ever.” comical energetic athletic Band 1.2; Chorus 4. F T.A. 2.3.4; Basketball 2.3.4; Softball 1.2.3.4; Student Council 2.3; Language Club 2.3.4. Treasurer 4; Student Activity Account 3.4; National Honor Society 3.4; Homecoming Float 3.4; Model Congress 3; Snack Shack 4 Carole Murphy Murph US. 130 West “Laughter is the chorus of conversation. quiet shv nice to know F.T.A. 1,2; Library Aider 1.2.3.4; Art Club I. 2; Merlin 4; Junior Play; Literary Magazine 2.4. “A Friend is someone who aims to please. Judy and Gary Jeannette Murray Cookie 6 Laurie W ay “A glint of humor sparkle in her eyes friendly athletic Lawrence's girl Library Aides I; Basketball 1.2.3; Hockey 2. 3.4; Gvm Show 3; Softball 2.3; S I R E 3; F B L A. 1.2.3.4. F T A I. M M C. 3.4. Col- or Guard 2.3.4, John Nigl John States Avenue “quietness has its advantages car nut quiet successful George Oliver Rick 526 Fordham Avenue “Good humor (?) makes things tolerable. witty hunter sarcastic Track I; Football 1; Key Chib 2.3.4; Tennis 3. 4. DAWN MORMNGSTAR ROM AIN E MORRIS JIL OLIVER SUE O'NEILL Jil Oliver Jilly 28 Spruce Road “Diligence is the mother of good fortune.” sensitive a leader responsible E.T.A. 1,2,3; President 4; Language Club 1,2, 3,4; Student Council 2,4; National Honor Society 3,4; Junior Play Model Congress 3; Class Secretary I; Class President 2; Class Vice-President 3; Chorus 4; Snack Shack 4; Merlin underclassmen Editor 3; Co-Editor-in- chief 4; Prom Committee 3; Homecoming Float 3.4. Suzanne O’Neill Sue 14th Street “Ask me no questions. I'll tell you no lies.” nutty . blushes talkative Work Program; Senior Beautification Program. Aubrey Painter Aubrey 939 Chateau Apts. “It is motive alone that gives real value to the actions of men.” nice to know reserved insuareious Robert Pallett Bob 13 Harvest Lane “Most happy is he who is self-reliant.” happy-go-lucky mature strong Steven Pallett Steve 13 Harvest Lane “Seldom seen or heard.” lover innocent (?) reserved Geri Papotto Geri 2 Sycamore Court “Gentle both in manner and in speech.” petite quiet sincere Roseann Paul Rip-off Roe Bloomer Drive “Great thoughts come from the heart.” Jesus freak nice dresser sensitive Library Aides I. Drago Peros “Dragon” 27 Sycamore Drive “My intentions arc good, its just the results that are drastic.” witty innocent (?) musician Deborah Pinto Debbie Beverly Road “Life comes but once, make the most of it.” devoted hot rod cute Library Aides 2.3; Falcon 4. STEVE PALLETT GERI PAPOTTO ROSEANN PAUL DRAGO PEROS DEBORAH PINTO PAT, BILL. AND RICK A WIT AND TWO HALF-WITS. 43 LORRAINE POLIZZI TLRRY POTTER LAURA PTASZENSKI PAT RAFTERY WILLIAM PONDER NORRIS POTTER BRUCE POLHAMUS Bruce Polhamus Bruce Wall Avenue “For il is he who has understood the art of liv- ing. ’ artistic intelligent appealing Class President I; Football I; Track 2; Pho- tography 2. Merlin Art and Photography Edi- tor 4; Key Club 3,4; Fire Squad 4; Lorraine Polizzi Lorraine 23 Evergreen Lane “Revealing a warm and friendly personality. petite flash fan understanding Student Council 1,2.4; Vice President 3; Na- tional Honor Society 3.4; Vice-President 4; Language Club 3,4; William Ponder Bill 1405 Salem Road “Sometimes I sit and think, sometimes I just sit. ’ nice smile likeable car fiend Norris Potter “Pott” 25 Lansberry Drive “If there is trouble get in it, if there isn't, make some.” “built” lives football deep Football 1,2,3,4; Baseball 3,4; SURE. 3.4; Terry Potter Terry 9 Lansberry Drive “Off to wider horizons.” future slereotypists Dave's girl en- gaged Band 1,2; Merlin 4; Student Council; Senior Beautification Project; Laura Ptaszenski Plaszenski 5 Watts Avenue “A quiet person except when otherwise.” hot tempered talkative excitable Student Council 1,2,3,4; Senior Beautification Project Pat Raftery Raft 2 Cynwyd Drive “To be simple, modest, manly true.” easy going reserved sports-minded Football 1.2.3,4; Basketball 2,3,4; Key Club 3,4; F.B.L.A. 4; Fire Squad 4; Sports Club I; Football Club 3,4; Sharon Raison Sharon 46 Lansdowne Rd. “Gentle both in manner and in speech.” quiet hilarious nice to know Merlin 4; Catherine Randall Ra”di 30 Linden Road “Cooperative and willing.” talkative gregarious vivacious Falcon 1,2,3; Merlin 4; Softball 2; Language Club 1; F.T.A. 1,2; F.P.C. 3.4; All School Play 3,4; Library Aides 1,2; CHARLES REINAS DAVID REPICI GERRY ROCKHILL Charles Reinas 104 Handler Drive “You might as well enjoy life while living.” cycle freak hunter easy going. David Repici pave Columbus Road “Always happy and kind.” unconcerned car freak quiet. Gerry Rockhill Qerj Fountain Avenue “Great thoughts come from the heart.” Bob’s girl crazy lively F B L A. 4: KATHLEEN SAMSON MARIE SAWYER Mark Ross Mark 23 Cynwood Drive “For he is like the broad laughter of the winds.” flirt reserved mechanic Wrestling 3,4; Football I; Falcon 1; Allen Rowlcs Uncle Al 6 E. Nottinghill Gate Apts, “laughter makes the world go round.” married carefree always with a smile Kathleen Samson Sam Salem Road “Rubber duckie I love you.” lead foot crazy always stoned Future Physicians 3,4; Library Aides 1,2: Merlin 4; Junior Class Play Marie Sawyer Marie 26 Linden Road “A song of friendship she sings.” friendly quiet understanding Merlin 3; CATHY SCHWALBER MICHAEL SELLNER Cathy Schwalber Schwalby 12 Summer Road “A well liked person, willing and obliging.” Bobby’s girl cute sports-minded Hockey 1,2.3,4; Basketball 1.2.3,4; Softball I. 2; Honor Society 3,4; F.T.A. 2,3: Language Club 2,3; Chess Club 2; Merlin 3.4; Model Congress 3; Michael Scllner Mike 27 Kingsbridge Drive “A zest for living.” self-confident crazy likeable Barbara Scroka Barb Neck Road A smile so warm and sincere.” future nurse sensitive friendly Softball 3,4; John Sharp John 20 Evergreen Lane “Pleasure and action make the hours seem short.” unconcerned gas attendant quiet Stanley Shinn Shorty Oxmead Road “A genial manner makes life smooth.” quiet basketball player reserved Robert Sieg Sieg 18 Summer Roat “A man who is happy and natural.” friendly hot rod genial Chorus 1,2,3.4: Student Council 4; Kyle Singletary Boo 47 Latimer Way ‘‘style is the dress of thoughts.” sneaky . friendly . evil Language Club 2,3: Color Guard 3: S.U.R.E Executive Board 3; Yearbook Editor (Activi ties) 3: J.V. Cheerleader 1.2: Merlin 4; Varsityj Cheerleader 4: Co-Captain 4: Prom Commit tec 3; Gym Show 2.3; Library Aid 1; Kathleen Smekal Kathy Columbus Road “I wish to radiate life.” quiet engaged part-time bookkeeper , Senior Beautification Project: C.I.E. 4; Daniel Smith Smitty 5WattsAvenu “When fun and duty clash, let duty go lo smash.” well dressed (?) . Mr. Crew Cut Jo Straight Track I; Mary Kathryn Spencer Kathie Columbus Road “I can't I’m going out with Jack.” vivacious . . sensitive Jack’s Student Council Treasurer 2; Cheerleader 2,4 Hockey 3: Class President 3: Yearbook 1,2,3,) 4: Gym Show 2,3,4; Bank 1,2; Miss B T.H.S 4; Junior Play3; Drama Club 1,2; Vance Sterling Vance Little Oxm “The kid with the “Sterling” persona “56 Chevy” . auto freak hear (sterling) Track 1; Photography 1,2; Juni School Play 3; Model Congress 3; BARBARA SEROKA STANLEY SHINN ROBERT SIEG 48 MOST TALKATIVE DICK AND JILL GARYTRENKAMP THOMAS VAIL WILLIAMS. ZYPULSKI 1 CHARLES TITONE William Sweeney Rose Lane “A little work a little play, to keep me going another day.” good looking likeable easy going William Szypulski Zap Mt. Holly Road “Silence sours its own success.” “G.O.T.” owner affable nice guy. Deborah Tiesman Debbie 25 Peachtree Lane “I’ll speak in a monstrous little voice.” quiet likeable nice to know. Work Program; Senior Beautification Project Chuck Titone Concrete Charlie Jacksonville Road “Ungeared and brakeless with plenty of time.” self-minded freak well-liked. Football I; Fire Squad 2,3,4; High School 1,2 3.4: Gary Trenkamp Tri Green Hill Road “Always a straight face when something goes wrong.” athletic comedian good-natured. Band 1,2; Football 1,2,3,4; Track 1,2,3,4; Sports Club 1; Thomas Vail Tom Beverly Road “Music is the only language in which you can not say a mean or sarcastic thing.” musical athletic friendly. Marching Band 1,2,3.4; Concert Band 1,2.3,4; Stage Bank 3.4; String Quartet 4; Brass Quin- tet 4; Soccer 3,4; Junior Play : Key Club 3,4; Tennis 3,4; Fire Squad 4; Mary Vitullo are 18 Spruce Road “Does she ever cease to smile or talk?” witty ticklish hot-tempered. F.T.A. 1,2,3,4; Language Club 1,2,3; Year- book 3,4; Junior Play National Honor Socie- ty 3,4; Snack Shack 4; Class Secretary 4; Prom Committee 3; Tutor 3; Homecoming Float 3,4; Theresa Wade Trese 23 Walnut Drive “Give me the things I love and I'll be cont- ent.” crazy plaza go-er independent. Sure 3,4; Yearbook 4; LauguageClub I; Janis Wagner Beech wood Avenue “When you're 5’2 and argumentative you better have a 6’2“ boyfriend.” extrovert Tom’s wiggles. Language Club 1.2,3,4; National Honor So- ciety 3,4; Chorus 4; Falcon 1,3; Yearbook 4; MARY VITULLO THERESA WADE Class Politicians Lynda and Dick JAMS WAGNER Patricia Wait pat 120 Handler Drive “The ring of her laughter will never he forgotten. cute maniac driver enthusiastic Cheerleading 3; Hockey 4; Model Congress 3; F.T.A. 3,4; Language Club 3.4; Falcon 3.4; Gym Show 3.4; Yearbook 3,4; Literary Edi- tor 4; Student Council 4; Treasurer 4 John Webb W chic 35 Larkin Road “He creates, intending to express his individu- al self. artistic idealistic self-centered Patricia Welsh pat 1303 Hammond Road “Why worry, I have a life time ahead of me. constantly smiling cute friendly Student Council 4. Earl Werlinc Scrapp 19 Walnut Drive “Men of few words arc the best men. handsome intelligent modest wrestling 3. Edna Williams Pickles 241 Chateau Apts. “All things come to she who waits. giggles flirty talkative School Bank 3; Drama Club 3; Yearbook 3. Lorcnzetta Wilson “Good nature is the beauty of the mind . shy quiet sensitive David Winchell W inch 8 Cynwyd Drive “Live for today . floater independent dreamer James Wojenski Stills 3 Harvest Lane “He has to sow his “W ild Oats. guitar freak dreamer “Hey Man Marching Band 4; Concert Band 4; Stage Band 3,4; Pep Band 4; String Quartet 4, Fire Squad 2.3,4; School Musical 3.4; Sax Trio4. Carol Wolvin Carol Columbus Road “Always on the go. concerned devoted sophisticated Falcon 1,3,4; Language Club 2,3,4; President 4; Yearbook 3,4; Chorus 4; F.T.A. 3,4. JAMES WOJENSKI ' CAROL WOLVIN SHERRY ZIEGLER DIANA KEMBLE Lynda Wynn Lynda I3 Latimer Way “Give me love, the Golden Rule, and a little controversy on the side.” involved dynamic well-liked Hockey 1,2.3,4; Class Vice-President 1; Stu- dent Council 1.2.3.4; Vice President 4: Lan- guage Club 1,2.3; President 2,3; S.U.R.E. 2,3. 4; Prom Committee 3; Model Congress 3; Gym Show 2.3.4; Honor Society 3.4; Merlin 4; Senior Play. Judy Yaniro Jude 495 Lehigh Avenue “What's the use of worrying? nice full of fun out-going F.T.A. 1.2,3.4; Language Club 1,2.3,4; Mer- lin 4; Class Vice-President 2,4; Basketball 1; Honor Society 3.4: Prom Committee 3. Mark Young Mark Park Avenue ‘‘He walks through life unchained. intelligent sarcastic self-reliant Basketball I: Track 2.4: Tennis 3; Soccer 3,4: kev Club 2.3,4: President 4; Student Council 3,4. Sherry Ziegler Sher Sunset Road “Personality is an immortal treasure.” versatile understanding congenial Language Club 1,2,3.4; F.T.A. 1,2,3,4; Stu- dent Council 1,2,3,4; Model Congress 3; Mer- lin 4; S.U.R.E. 3; Honor Society 3,4; Snack Shack 3,4; Prom Committee 3; Homecoming Float 3,4; Class Secretary 3; Class President 4. Diana Kemble Diane 9 Laramoor Drive “Silence seldom docs harm. reserved nice to know unselfish Gail Agunsday “Are you thumbing it? Dea Evans “Carefree and happy art thou.” John Gaunt “Fun is for the living.” Brian Gordon “Happy am I, for from care am I free.” Ava Grobclny “One whose heart is true as steel.” Peter Hess “His greatness is ripening. Luke Kettcr “So little done so much to do. Steve Miller “Tomorrow is too late live for today.” Mark Sumes “Purpose is what gives life a meaning.” Irene Vasque “A newcomer, not well known.” The school year 1971-72 brought to the Burlington Township High School the State Department of Education’s approval of a new work- study program commonly known as Cooperative Industrial Education. Under this plan students with a vocational background choose to attend the classroom for half-a-day and work half a day to further their vocation- al training under the watchful eye of an employer. Shown here is the initial class of the C.I.E. program. bROM LLbT TO RIGHT STAN DING: Frank Clark, Steve Miller, Stan Shinn, Anna Braswell, Bill Syzpulski. Mr. Hershberger. LEFT TO RIGHT KNEELING: Linda Flem- ing, Fred Knoblauth, Ruth Ann Clyde. Terry Potter. Larry Traughbcr, Steve Pallett, John Nigl, Joe Keers. This year’s exchange student was Renato Fraiha, from Rio de Janiero, Brazil. He arrived in the United States on Decem- ber 15, 1971 and spent 10 weeks with John Witcher and his family. At B.T.H.S. Renato became very popular. During his stay, he visited the Spectrum to lis- ten to Humble Pie, went on the Senior Trip to Mount Airy Lodge, and participated in many school activities. Renato became very popular during his stay and when he left on February 27, 1972 he left countless friends behind. Al- though Renato stayed for three short months, he will never be forgotten by the students of Burlington Township High School and especially not by the class of 1972. Can You Imagine . . . Linda Abrams having to duck Gail Agunsday with penny loafers Kathi Ancker “drifting away Al Arrington stealing a library book Cindy Balsamo going to class Leon Barber with a pair of clippers Melissa Basilone unattached Barry Bassett “in the dog house” Randy Belknap missing a game Susan Blaskey 6 foot 3 Kevin Blakemore not running Jackie Boatwright at the helm David Brandon taking gym Anna Braswell wearing a “white power” button Bob Brock joining fire squad Karen Broemme not being a Parker Denise Borkowski with short nails Allison Brown with a guy named orange Daniel Brown drinking “Boone's” Farm Carol Bruce with a last name Louis Burr playing with matches Susan Burr leading a group of radicals Paul Buzzi at Atco Keith Carter without his duffle bag Bonnie Cipriani with a full tank Maggie Cheatham as an only child Frank Clark without greasy hands Ruth Ann Clyde with a guy named Bonnie Vanessa Cobb as a “kernel Ellen Colgan without the “Peace Wagon ' Toni Connell not walking about “what’s-his-name ’ Bill Connelly complimenting someone Evelyn Conner and her occassional attendance Janice Copper being called “Penny Jean Coulombe with a Spanish accent Lynn Cox in a dress Rick Craft skipping soccer practice Kathy Cucinotta having open-house Paul Davern in perfect health Lorraine Decker as an opinionated activist James Dennion as a cheerleader Pam Devlin develin’ around Linda Diamond with four “karats Jim DiRienzo in the Italian Nat’l Guard Claudia Edge Falling olf Fulton Edmundson and his quiet innocence Calvin El and his “frail voice Stanley El ever being without Keith Gary Engel being a heavyweight champion Gary Erny working for G.E. Dea Evans as Dorcas Julie Fabi on the sidelines Alan Farmer not at the Spectrum Jack Farrell coming to homeroom on time Donna Ferranto with an office job Dan Ferrara driving a Ferrari Terry Field with cows in his pasture Linda Fleming on ice Linda Forvour showing fervor Cathy Frasher without her kazoo Paula Frenz without her eyelashes Dick Gaglio not using his hands Kevin Gardiner with a rake and hoe Jack Gauntt keeping his hands to himself Keno Gonzalez not saying Guess who’s at the Spectrum” Brian Gordon as Gordon Brian Dietrich Gregory being in the red Ava Grobelny as Ava Lunsford Sally Hancock commuting Carol Harrison not hanging aroud Susan Heisler in a tlannel shirt Pete Hess working at a gas station Anne Hewitt coloring her world Bill Hoelzer flunking algebra Ed Horner as Reds Sharon Hurt with stock in the Band-Aid Company Lars Hyberg counting on his fingers Tricia Ireland living in Scotland Jill Jackamonis with red hair, brown hair, blond hair, etc. Gary Jacques with his hair combed Jo Janson trying to sell someone a bar of chocolate Debby Johnson using baby powder Judy Johnson’s laugh Janet Jones as the Widow Black Bill Kane's imitations Mike Kardys playing pinochle Walter Karpecik as Wally Gator Luke Ketter as a non violent pacifist Joe Keers not working Earl Kiffer with a crew-cut Ernest King with a queen Noreen Klimaszewski failing sex ed Fred Knoblauth waiting for the bell Pat Konetski selling ice cream Doug Kreber as a 98 lb. weakling Debi Lawrence not selling ads for the Merlin Diane Lawrence coming to health on time Ella Mae Lawrence with a Boston accent Cindy Lehman not riding through town Craig Leshner and his crew Jeff Magrann as a Butterball I tarry Mainello being illiterate Don Marren running cross-country Gloria Malarese's “raison rituals Joe Matarese riding a bicycle Regina McCall publishing REDBOOK Paul McCann wearing Buster Brown shoes John McCarty writing a song Pete Mesthos and his Greecian influence Susan Michael going to hockey practice on time Jean Michaud not working for Mr. Holden Steve Miller without the band Lori Minks in St. Mary's Hall Larry Minors as the “Great Lover Mike Monaco and his “travels” Dawn Morningstar in the evening Romaine Morris not kissing Larry Minors in homeroom Diane Morrow in wrinkled jeans Jeanette Murray not working in the office Carole Murphy not giggling John Nigl coming to homeroom George Oliver's sarcasm Jil Oliver spelunking Susie O'Neill related to Eugene Aubrey Painter getting the “brush-off Bob Pallet! with an easel Steve Pallett casting a ballot Geri Papotto belonging to Weight Watchers Roseann Paul not in the know Drago Peros not going home for lunch Debbie Pinto and the car they named after her Bruce Polhamus in school before 7th period Lorraine Polizzi without a “flash Bill Ponder without a thought Norris Potter and whats-her-name Terry Potter becoming a painter Laura Ptaszenski in school Pat Raftery without his harem Sharon Raison eating prunes Cathy Randall with a Southern accent Chuck Reinas without his cycle Dave Repici in one piece Gerry Rockhill visiting Stone Mountain Mark Ross visiting his Aunt Betsy Allen Rowles not married Kathy Samson and her cousin who fought Delilah Marie Sawyer whitewashing a fence Susan Schmid being tone deaf Cathy Schwalber sitting on the sidelines Mike Sellner without his leather jacket Barb Seroka not driving a mustang John Sharp on the dull end of a conversation Stanley Shinn actually being short” Bob Sieg driving ten miles an hour Kyle Singletary frowning Kathy Smekal arguing Dan Smith with a crew-cut Kathie Spencer and that guy she went with Vance Sterling with a silver spoon Mark Sumes as Steve McQueen's double Bill Sweeney stealing a diamond Bill Szypulski telling a Pollish joke Debbie Tiesman actually saying something Chuck Titone thumbing a ride Larry Traughber returning his proofs Gary Trenkamp not taking Karen out to lunch Tom Vail fooling around with “sax Irene Vasquez as a bachelorette Mary Vitullo a Calculus teacher Theresa Wade in the water Janis Wagner without her wiggle Patti Waitz winning a safe driver's award John Webb as a “Singer” Pat Welsh and her “grape vine Earl Werline as Scrappy Edna Williams not engaged Lorenzetta Wilson and her thunderous tone of voice Dave Winchell making a news announcement Jim Wojenski as “Stills Carol Wolvin being satisfied Lynda Wynn holding her temper during a Student Council meeting Judy Yaniro and her constantly mispronounced name Mark Young as “Poopsie” Sherry Ziegler being first Rich Cress . . . Homecoming 58 1971 — 1972 Burlington Township’s third annual Homecoming was a “roaring” success. The festivities were highlighted by com- petition among classes in a parade of floats. The classes add- ed to the excitement by presenting comical skits at half-time. Miss B.T.H.S. 1970, Barbara Gray, returned to crown our new queen. Kathie Spencer. In Kathie’s court were Ellen Colgan, Janice Copper, Sue Heisler, and Kyle Singletary. They were all glowing beauties. Although the Falcons were not victorious, the spirit of the crowd was that of a champion group. (By the way, the SE- NIORS won the float competition). Senior Trip 61 ( - 63 BURLINGTON TOWNSHIP HIGH SCHOOL ALMA MATER “Black and Gold” Sing we our praises bold, Our Alma Mater! Glories of thee be told Thru eternity. Memories and friendships; Skies that are blue; Dreams that we hope come true. Here’s to the Black and Gold, Our Alma Mater! Frank Risell 64 Superintendent of Schools Thomas O. Hopkins Board of Education STANDING; Robert Kerr, Charles Morrow, George Black, Clarence Martin, Jack Hubler, Thomas Hop- kins. SITTING: George Jack, Douglas Cowin, Ken- neth Lesher. Victoria Young. Robert McMillian. Board Secretaries 66 (L-Rl Mrs. Sally Johnson, Mrs. Doris Tren- kamp, Mrs. Dorothy Korneff, Mrs. Nan Brewer. The Class of 1972 has wit- nessed many changes at the high school during the years which have passed. Among these are the addition of the new wing, the opening of the middle school, and many curriculum changes in all subject areas to provide greater diversity and broader opportuni- ties in all programs. Such changes are important but the school has best served you in- dividually if you have developed a greater understanding of yourself and your potential and an appre- ciation of your fellow men. As you leave, our best wishes go with you. We hope that you will always consider yourselves a part of Burlington Township High School. John G. Maher Principal Robert T. Shaw Mrs. Pinto Business John Gesemyer — Data Processing. Department Head Trenton State — B. S. , M. A. “That's the way Sammy works. Student Activities Account Advisor. Joseph Holden Typing I and II; Bookkeeping; Data Processing Bloomsburg — B.S.; Trenton State M.A. “Oxeboreus! (?!?!?!?) Merlin Business Advisor. Carol Chwastyk Typing I and II Montclair — B. A. Patricia Moss Business Law; General “Keep your fingers on the home row keys. Business; Typing I Kentucky Stale — B.S. “Me?! Homecoming Queen? 68 Shirley Evans — Steno I and II; Clerical Off. Bruce Heller — Typing I and II; General Business Practice Thiel B. S. “Hurry up and get started Trenton State B.A. “Is that so?” everyone. Advisor, Grade 10. Murielle Katz — General Business, Business Law Rider BS. Milton Hershberger — CIE Trenton State — B. S. ; M. A. ; Glassboro; Temple; Rutgers “The clock's passing. 69 History Richard Johnson Anthropology; Sociology. Department Head; La Salle - B.A.; Glassboro. “When I become emporor Michael DcNardis World History; U. S. History II; Temple B.S.; Trenton State; Rutgers M.Ed.; Glass- boro. “Don't snow me. I know the score.” Yearbook Advisor. Edward Steinmetz — U.S. History II; Penn Military College B.A.; Temple. “Let’s get one thing straight.” Football Coach. 70 Frank Tobias — U.S. History I; Saint Joseph’s A.B. “I Frank Cacia U. S. History I; West Chester State — B.S. read a very interesting article the other day.” Student Coun- “Confucius say okay?” Assistant Football Coach, cil Advisor. Paul Eckley — Special Education, Department Head; Wayncsburg — B.A. . Just remember Wrestling Vicki Goddard — Special Education; Catawba — B.A. Girls’ Coach. Hockey Coach. Special Education English Dale Dunn English, Department Head; State University of New York B.S. University of Pennsylvania — M.S. “ . ” School Play Advisor. June Acker English; Monmouth — B.S.; Glassboro. “Come on you guys!” Advisor, Grade 12; Snack Shack. Donna Schulz Eng- lish; Speech; Trenton State — B.A. “Get rid of the gum.” Denise Practico Eng- lish; Journalism; Tren- ton State — B.A. “Why don't you write for the Falcon?” Falcon Advisor. 72 • V . -TJv O . .. . - • T ’• . ! ' • . ; .• •. v • • £ ', y •’ • 1 • • V- - .v , • T y v u k Vv Lawrence Jackson — Art, Department Head; West Virginia B.S. “Try to get here on time. Michael Gollnick — English; Rutgers - B.A. one for Jeopardy?” “Any- Joyce Payne — English; Trenton State — B.A.; Drexel In- stitute of Technology. “Seniors!” S.U.R.E. Advisor. Donald Kozuck English; Saint Joseph's B.S. “So you can see . . .“ Advisor, Grade 10. Art Foreign Languages Leah Katz — French, Department Head; Cornell — A.B. “Bon- jour, class.” Evelyn DiMaria — Spanish II. IU. IV; University of Pennsylvania B.A. “Escuchan y repitan.” FTA Advisor. Darlene Caseiro — Spanish; Douglass — B.A.; Yale — M.A. “Es- cucha bien!” Elizabeth Galvin — French; College Misericordia — A.B.; Rut- gers. “Comprennez?” Language Club Advisor. 74 Herbert Lorenz Drafting; Plumbing; Wood- shop; Trenton State — B.A. That’s the ideer.” Assistant Track Coach. Industrial Arts John Haaf Auto Mechanics, Department Head; Trenton State B.S. What’s the hassle?” Charles Sharp Drafting; Woodworking; Pierce Jr. Col- lege; University of Houston; Temple; Rutgers; Trenton State B.A. David Malseed Metals; Auto; Small Engines; Montclair — B.A.; Trenton State. 75 Physical Education Douglas MacLachlan — Physical Education; University of Richmond B.A.; Rutgers — M.Ed. “You have a problem son?” Athletic Director. Edgar Moss Health; Physical Education. Department Head; Kentucky State — B.S. “Are you crazy?” Track Coach; Assistant Football Coach. Geraldine McDonnell — Physical Education; Science; Glassboro B.A. “I’m the ball!” Girl’s Hockey Coach. 76 Home Economics Mary Lombardi - Family Living and Child Care. Department Catherine Hamilton Clothing and Textiles; Home Economics I Head; Douglass — B.S.; Drexel University — M.S. “Now people and II; Douglass — B.S. “Oh, how nice.” Library Antoinette Horner — Department Head; Trenton State B.A.; Rutgers — M.A. “Use the right door!” 77 Mathematics Jan Vandever Geometry: ICM Douglass: Monmouth B.S.; Rut- gers; University of Wyoming: Trenton State “Define “ Girl's Bas- ketball Coach. Gary Frantz Algebra I; ICM Trenton Jr. College; East Strouds- burg B. S. “Do you see that? 78 Science Frank Newman Biology. Department Head West Chester State B.S.; Temple M.Ed. “Yes. yes, that’s very good.' Robert Felles Chemistry M.l.T. — B.S. Chemical Engineering “That’s a perfectly reasonable question.” Science Richard Craft Earth Science University of Virginia B.S. Penn State M. Ed. “Where’s your straight edge? Soccer Coach. Eugene Lyness Physics, Algebra II Loras B.S.: Notre Dame M.S. “For tomorrow ” Advisor. Grade 12. 80 81 Hcnriettc Thomas Guidance Counselor State University of New York — A. B. Rutgers: Rider — M. A. Mrs. Wallen, Guidance Secretary Music Richard Cleghorn Music Theory, Choir. Department Head Ith- aca B.S.; Trenton State M.A. “Okay, young ladies and gen- tlemen. Chorus Advisor. Frank Rissel Music Philadelphia Music Academy B of Mu- sic. B. of Music Education, Bano Director, Lessons 7-12 “Feed the BEAR . Mrs. Irene Korneff Shirley Staub — Reading. Departmcni Head Mansfiel State — B. S.; Glassboro. Orva Wilkinson School Nurse Trenton State B. A. ; M. A. “Arc you sure you can’t wait until the end of the day?” Joseph Flannery. AVA 83 84 •r Cheerleaders The start of school brought the beginning of cheer- leading practice. This year’s squad, under the direc- tion of Miss Toma, introduced original cheers and seven new J.V. Cheerleaders. Their enthusiasm in- spired all our teams onto many victories and reflected their exceptional school spirit. Kyle Singletary Co-Captain Janice Copper Captain Varsity Cheerleaders 86 87 Kathie Spencer Leeann Pancoski 88 Cheryl Kennedy Junior Varsity Sandy Traughbcr BOTTOM L-R M. Young (co-captain). N. Michaels, V. Yaniro, A. Gore. M. Wilson (cap- tain). STANDING L- R F. Georgeanni, T. Wilson, S. John- son, A. Monaco, D. Washington. 89 Football 1st ROW D. Babula. G. Sinacore, D. Marren. F. Edmondson, D. Kreber, N. Potter, T. Maus. 2nd ROW: K. Shinn, K. Raftery, B. Farmer, K. Wells, B, Freeman, J. Dwyer, R. Keys, K. Brock. 3rd ROW: M. Scll- ncr, J. Schicrs, S. Williams, E. Grobclny, D. Gaglio, E. Wright, M. Comegys, E. Marren. Coach Stein- met . 4th ROW: Coach Porter, R. Belknap, D. McGrail, G. Trenkamp, B. Brown, J. Dennion, A. Senni, A. Howell, G. Brant, G. Murray, Coach Cipriano. This year’s Burlington Township Varsity Football Squad had a hard- earned 3 and 5 record. It was a rebuild- ing year at BTHS. With only 8 seniors on the team, the starting lineup had to be filled with many sophomores and juniors. Such underclassmen as Alfred Howell, Ken Shinn, John Schiers, Kurt Brock, and Bruce Brown came with fine seasons and gave the Falcons football team a bright hope for the future. Other ballplayers such as Ken Wells, Dave Babula, and Kevin Raftery should be noted for fine game performances when they were called upon by Coach Stein- metz. This year Don Marren and Bruce Brown were selections in the All-Dela- ware Valley 1st team and All-Burling- ton County 2nd team. Gary Trenkamp after missing the first two games went on to become 1st team All-Delaware Valley. 90 hi ROW. E. Simpson. M. Burr. T. Thompson. A. Davis, R. Jackson, G. Barner. D. Wolfe. G. Ward. 2nd ROW M. “f1™' o' ,Hln,kle; J;.R,88s- 1 Albano. J. Pantuso, R. Jones, A. Watson. Jrd ROW: A. Bishop, M. Wolvin, A. Freck. J. Wade, S. Little, J. Ticdman. S. Wooden, T. Zelly, D. Cheatham, Coaches. Mr. Moss. Mr. Cacia. The freshman football team started the season’s practices with 42 boys and much anticipation. The guys didn’t work as individu- als but as a team. After twenty- three long practices the team fi- nally started with 30 men, who withstood the punishing practices and hard work of Coach Cacia and Coach Moss. As a result, they proved to be the best freshman football team this school has ever put out. The proof was a well earned 7-0 record, which gave them the Delaware Valley League Title. They struggled through vic- tories against Florence. Northern Burlington, and Shawnee. 93 “It is a simply unalloyed joy to tackle yourself on the battle- field of your own physical well-being and come out the victor.” — Arthur Lyiard 94 Girls Hockey STANDING - Miss McDonnell, C. Schwalber, L. Wynn. D. Dragon. C. Morrow. C. Roberts. Miss Goodard. KNEELING J. Murray, K. Murray. S. Michael, G. Matarese, J. Polsky. B. Cipriani, D. Morningstar. Girls Hockey BTHS OPP 0 RVRHS 2 2 Bordentown 2 0 Shawnee 2 2 Pemberton 0 1 Cinnaminson 5 2 Riverside 0 1 Allentown 0 0 Mcrchantville 2 1 Palmyra 2 3 Cinnaminson 0 0 Moorestown 3 0 Florence 1 Record (4-7-1) When you lake a look at the wins and losses for the girls’ hockey team this year, you might be inclined to think they played poorly. Not so. The girls’ opponents were mainly from Group III and Group IV schools, which means competition was at its peak. Even so, the games were exciting because skill-wise our girls and their oppo- nents were well matched. Unfortunately, the opponents always managed to score more points. Anyway, its not whether you win or lose — its how you play the game. 95 Hockey . . . Realization of goals of others of one's self. . KNEELING: J. Witcher. C. Davis, M. Brewer, P. Waitz, L. Tiesman, C. King, M. Mona- han. STAN DI NG: Miss Mc- Doncll, L. Ball, D. Cramer. S. Ecklberg. B. Bruce. J. Morrow, J. Trenkamp. S. Green, P. Gardiner. Miss Goddard. J. V. Hockey KNEELING: R. Craft, G. Simmons, J. Docile. S. Foote, J. DiRienzo, J. McCall. STANDING: H. Wagner, P. Shinn. R. Craft. Mr. Faulkner, M. Vitullo, J. Thomas. K. Emy, T. Dorwood, T. Vail. G. Emy, M. Young, J. Loycr, G. Black, J. Prickett, Mr. Craft. Mark Young Tom Vail With this year’s change of sports leagues, the B.T.H.S. Soccer Team has been pitted against the more polished North Jersey teams. Mr. Craft, varsity coach, and Mr. Faulkner, coach of the new J.V. team, help the Falcons “keep the ball rolling.” Soccer Rick Craft Athletics . . poetry in motion Cross Country Alone They Perform, Together They Place 9 1st ROW: A. Cordisco, A. Randall. R. Ewell, K. Panzera, M. Panzera. 2nd ROW: Coach Lorenz, J. Lesher, B. Schiers, L. Hyberg, B. Kane, P. Mesthos. Not Pictured A. Mesthos. When cross-country practice started, 18 boys reported for the start of the season. With the first two weeks of practice behind us, the Fal- cons opened the season with a roster of 14. Comprised mostly of freshmen, sophomore, and juniors, it was an inexperienced team, but one willing to do the work that had to be done. After losing to some strong teams in the begin- ning, we were suddenly plagued by injuries and the virus. Coach Lorenz’s fears that this looked like the early stages of a disaster came true as the season progressed. The Falcon cross-country runners finished with a winless season, but with a group of spirited runners that never said die. For the three seniors, Pete Mesthos, Lars Fly- berg, and Bill Kane, this was their last hurrah. For the bulk of the team this was not the end of the season, but rather the start of better things to come in the future. Coach Herb Lorenz 102 Pete Lars “I inhale great draughts of space, the east and the west are mine, and the north and the south are mine. ” — Walt Whitman Killer (Marty) Roi Ewell — Placed Third in County Freshman Meet Wrestling STANDING: LEFT TO RIGHT: D. Delisile, Mr. Miller, A. Little, J. Tiedeman, J. Dcnnion, A. Howell. P. Montalto, K. Johnson, C. Chintall. KNEELING: LEFT TO RIGHT: M. Ball, J. Dcnnion. P. Shinn, D. Holmes, C. Boatwright. B. Bradbury, J. Arrington. The Township wrestlers aren’t really repre- sented by their record. Because of the nature of the sport, totally individualistic, they also wer- en’t too upset. Besides having a varsity team made up of quite a few underclassmen (three freshman and four sophomores), the Falcons had to forfeit two bouts every meet because there was just no one to fill the weight classes. Outstanding performers on the team were: De- rek Holmes 8-2-1, Charlie Boatwright 5-5, Phil Shinn 8-2-1, Bill Bradbury 5-5, and Jim Den- nion. The Falcons are looking forward to a very successful season for next year with only two Seniors (Bill Bradbury and Jim Dennion) gradu- ating. 104 Varsity Basketball STANDING; Coach Flannery. J. Liberarore. E. Grobelny. E. Horner. G. McGair. P. MCCann, S. McGair. B. Brown, S. Shinn, K. Gardiner, B. Henry. KNEELING: J. Loyer, M. Monaco, B. Ware, J. Farrell, P. Raftery, N. Potter. K Shinn. Under the direction of Coach Flannery, the township Falcons enjoyed a fine season, making the 500 record, eligible for the tournament. With much team effort and co-operation, the Falcons displayed great potential with a switch from the Burlington County League to the Delaware Valley League. 107 J. V. Basketball Victory belongs to the enthusiast STAN DING IL-Rj: J. Liberatore, S. Farrell, K. Brock, R. Newcomb, M. Washington. B. Hall, J. Witcher, J. Dwyer, B. Hen- ry. KNEELING (L-R): K. Raftery, D. Babula, I. Booth, R. Randall. G. Simmons. As many have noticed, this year the Junior Varsity team is made up entirely of sophomores. The coaches decided to keep last year’s successful freshman team together, resulting in a very promising J. V. squad. 108 Delaware Valley Freshman Champions (L-R): R. Austin, D. Edmonson. R. Ewell, T. Thompson, D. Wetzel, E. Simpson, G. Gordon, M. Wolvin. J. Rigg, G. Barner. fc. Williams, M. Tanner, A. Davis, Mr. Faulkner. For the second year in a row our freshman basketball team has had a highly successful season. Finishing the season with a 19-1 record they went on to capture the Delaware Valley League title. There is a bright outlook for B.T.H.S. basketball with such fine hard-working ballplayers com- ing up. 110 Girl’s Basketball STANDING: S. Carter, C. Hartline, C. Morrow, D. Dragon. P. Mitryk. D. Morrow, Mrs. Vandever. KNEELING.C. Davis, D. Brown, C. Marter, J. Johnson, D. Morningstar. This year's Girl’s Basketball team has fi- nally become a known participant in Burling- ton Township’s inter-scholastic sports pro- gram. Since the opening of the Middle School, the girls could be found practicing in the gym after school, instead of previous night practices. The morale of the girls was the best ever, the ability was there, and so was the fight. This led to an unforgetable season for the girls of Burlington Township, High School Basketball team. ill Girls’ J. V. Basketball STANDING: J. Trenkamp, D. Gray, T. Williams, D. Diamonti, C. Umpstcad, J. Bowi, B. Hess, Miss Mc- Donnell. KNEELING: K. Manzi. J. Morrow, O. Freeman, J. Conover. J. Brown, T. Janson, T. Sellner. Varsity Baseball STANDING: D. Abrams, Coach Holdem, J. Rod. H. Forte. C. Brown. F. Mendozzi. B. Brock. R. Gag- lio. R. Belknap. KNEELING: T. Wallace, C. Herald, K. Shinn, B. Scocca, N. Zingaro. R. Ferrara. Our varsity baseball team came through last year with a fine 12-8 record and a third place fin- ish in the Burlington County League. With a fine pitching staff led by Charlie Herold and a tight defense held together by outstanding play- ers such as Dave Pica and Rick Ferrara, Bur- lington Township earned a spot in the Group I tournament. It was a fine season and under the guidance of coach Joe Holden became the only B.T.H.S. varsity sport to have a .500 record or better. In their outstanding play during the season, catcher Dick Gaglio, was named on the All- Burlington County and All-Group I South Jer- sey teams. While, pitcher Charlie Herold was selected to the All-Group All South Jersey first team. 114 115 J.V.Baseball 1st ROW: Coach Ingemi. J. Dwyer. R. Craft. D. Ferrara, G. Brant, H. Johnson. 2nd ROW: J. Softchak, E. Du bell, E. Kiffer, D. Mehrer, C. Leshncr, Coach Eckley. 3rd ROW M. Comegys, E. Wright. J. Loyer. C. Michuad, P. McCann. BTHS OPP 7 Moorestown 8 5 RVRHS II 8 Shawnee 5 3 Pemberton 2 8 Cinnaminson 9 8 Riverside 7 7 Merchantville 3 4 RVRHS 12 4 Florence 1 6 Pemberton 3 2 Shawnee 3 1 N.B.C. 3 2 Cinnaminson 9 5 Riverside 6 5 BurlingtonCity 7 4 Merchantville 3 2 Moorestown 5 116 117 When the going gets tough, 118 119 Track 1st ROW B. Freeman, K. Hyberg, R. Craft, P. Mesthos, R. Keys, G. Dennion, A. Cordisco, B. Schiers. 2nd ROW: Coach Moss. M. Panzer- a. J. Lesher, P. Shinn, S. Mesthos, S. Pittman, Coach Eckley. 3rd ROW: K. Raftery, B. Newcomb, K. Brock. R. Latham, L. Hyberg, E. Horner. With the coming of track season. Coach Moss found himself with a young and inexperienced team. Though things looked quite dismal, they still aimed their goals at winning. Lacking depth, the job of success was left to each individual soul, fighting on his own. 120 “Track team runs despite obstacles % Homecoming The Class of '12 conlinues in high Spirits 124 Hey you, stick 'cm up! 1971— 1972 125 Women's Lib? Snack Shack LEFT TO RIGHT. FIRST ROW: C. King. C. Money. P. Randall, N. Baker, R. Atkins, B. Collier, C. Morrow. SECOND ROW L. Abrams, R. Ballinger, T. Doughty, C. Tiedman, M. Vitullo. L. Cox, B. Henry. THIRD ROW: L. Pinelli. D. Brandon. B. Kane, S. Zeiglcr. J. Oliver, A. Brown, J. Liberatore, V. Adams, P. Franz. The Snack Shack serves many a football fan at the B.T.H.S. home games. Hot dogs, hot pretzels, coffee, soda and candy are sold by a committee of students headed by Miss June Acker. All proceeds go to the Senior Class to finance their activities. 126 Money Management FIRST ROW: D. Dooley, C. King, J. Murray. SECOND ROW L. Ball, B Henry, G. Murray, W. Stratford. M.M.C. is one of B.T.H.S.’s recently devel- oped club. It was organized last year with Mr. Hershberger as advisor. The goals of the club are to provide students with a banking-type serv- ice. It works similarly to a regular bank, with members holding pass books. M.M.C. is worth- while and will hopefully continue into the future of the school. j t Future Teachers of America give students the opportunity to investigate the teaching profession. With the aid of the advisor Mrs. Evelyn DiMaria, the club is able to annually help with Parent’s Visit- ation Night, visit various colleges with strong edu- cation departments, and tutor students in need. FIRST ROW V Yaniro, S. Ziegler, L. Tiesman, N. Michaels, J. Morrow. P. Waitz. SECOND ROW: L. Green. D. Washington, J. Oliver, D. Cramer, B. Davidson, E. McDonald. P. Mitryk. THIRD ROW: C. Wolvin, S. Schmid, E. Col- gan, D. Morrow, A. Brown, D. Morningstar. 127 “Falcon” Newspaper TOP ROW: STANDING LEFT TO RIGHT: S. Burr, C. Chintal. K. Carter, S. El. A. Arrington, F. Edmondson, C. Tiedman, B Frake. BOTTOM ROW KNEELING LEFT TO RIGHT: C. Kennedy, J. Conover. P Wait , C. Wolvin, J. Shinn, M. Milholland. D. Delisle. L. Abrams. The Falcon has been the newspaper of B.T.H.S. since the school’s beginning. Students as well as people outside of the school read about the happenings within. The capable and experienced advisor of the newspaper, Mrs. Pratico has helped to make it a success. With the Falcon’s list of past awards, we know it will go on to win many more as an experienced newspaper report- ing on school life. LEFT TO RIGHT: B Henry. P Shinn. Mrs. Pratico. G. Sinicore, J. Conlin. The Band, under the supervision of Mr. Frank Risell, has added a musi- cal note to the happen- ings of Burlington Town- ship High School. Be- sides playing for all the football games, the band presented an original skit in the Homecoming half- time festivities. The Band activities include selling kits to finance next' year’s band competition in Virginia and present- ing the Spring Concert. Chorus LEFT TO RIGHT. BOTTOM ROW: C. Lunstead, J. Murphy, C. Kennedy. FIRST ROW: E. Rieley, S. Dennison, A. Monaco, L. Moss, B. Swicrnik, L. Vaughan, K. Ticsman, K. Ccsarctti, J. Cop- per. S. Blasky, J. Oliver, D. Jennings, M. Brewer. SECOND ROW: D. Shurgalla, J. Durham, R. Stuab, R. Lance, J. Trcnkamp, J. Nippins, S. Williams, D. Thomas, D. Gray, S. Green, T. Wether- ell, K. Volpe, K. Vail, K. Cucinotta, J. Wagner, L. Pancoski, T. “The reality of music is in the vibration that remains in the ear after the finish ...” Birmingham. THIRD ROW T. Bassett, P. Grable, C. Claker, A. Howell, M. Monaco, E. Little, B. Davidson, A. Pope, D. Conley, J. Horner. E. McDonald. B. Wetzel. D. Brenan, J. Yaniro, D. Mor- ningstar, L. Wynn, C. Wolvin. M. Basilone. FOURTH ROW R. Seig, R. Henry, R. Belknap. G. Murray, J. Schiers, T. Vail, L. Cox, A. Brown, R. Gwin, N. Kelly. B. Stap, A. Braswell, D. Mor- row, K. Durham, C. Hartline, P. Mitryk, S. Sandusky. ‘‘We’d like to teach the world to sing 130 Majorettes H9H The Burlington Township Majorettes and Color Guards have had a complete revision from previous years. They have welcomed a new volunteer advisor, Mrs. Jackie McFadden. With her help the girls can now proudly perform as part of the football half-time entertain- ment. Seventeen members have been added to the Color Guard squad. Flags, batons and rifles, have been added to their performance. FIRST ROW: C. Bailey, Co. Capt. L. Moss, Capt. K. Tiesman, D. Brcnan. SEC- OND ROW D. Ramsy, S. Hicks, D. Dolle, L. Dolce, J. Conlin, P. Able. Color-Guard FRONT: J. Murray. FIRST ROW S. Hicks, S. Williams. SECOND ROW: C. Brock, D. Lee. S. Horn, M. Cheatham, J. Nippins. D. Hicks, S. Spencer. 13) Student Council FIRST ROW: C. Kennedy, L. Abrams, I Estelow, G. Simmons, P. Randall. S. Spencer, C. Money, J. Durham. S. Eckclbcrg, J. Con- over. S. Ziegler. SECOND ROW: V. Cobb, O. Freeman. B. Collier, R. Sweeny. K. Cucinotta, J. Oliver, T. Birmingham, L. Ptaszen- ski, M. Vitullo, S. Diamond, D. Jennings. THIRD ROW: J. Newell, N. Wallen, D. Cramer. J. Morrow. M. Young. J. Kennedy, D. Rei, R. Glazebrook, S. Schmidt, L. Polizzi, S. Heislcr. C. Wolvin. FOURTH ROW: S. Lovenduski. C. Bailey, A. Brown, L. Cox, D. Conley. C Klimaszewki. L. Michaud. R. Craft, T. Thompson, M. Dorward, R. Davis, G. Silverman. FIFTH ROW: G. Sinacore, M. Dolce, B Stap, M. Young, N. Kelly. B. Connelly, G. Erny, L. Hybcrg. J. Dennion. C. Bradberry. M. Murry. R. Sicg. B.T.H.S. Student Council, a key organization, represents the entire student body. Representative members chosen from each English class, meet every two weeks to discuss possible school improvements. Some major accomplishments of 1971-72 include fund rais- ing for the foreign exchange program, the third B.T.H.S. Homecoming, and the annual Christmas Dance. We are proud of the fine job our Student Council has done and hope the continue their superior work. Student Council Officers Advisor: Mr. Tobias, President: Dick Gaglio. Vice President: Lynda Wynn, Secretary: Phil Shinn. Treasurer: Pal Waitz. Key Club The Key Club is well known throughout the country as one of the most extensive service organiza- tions. Its members unselfishly devote their time to the community and the school. Each year the money earned by the club is given to helping others. The club is com- posed of the aca- demically and ath- letically inclined, and molds young men into responsi- ble adults. KEY C LL'B OFFICERS, LEFT TO RIGHT: D. Mingin, G. Sinacore, M. Young, R. Craft, G. Erny. LLhl IO RIGHT FIRST ROW: C. Michaud. B. Sterling. E. Erny, P. Shinn. B. Kane. A. Cordisco, P. Montalto. P. Mesthos. SECOND ROW G. Oliver. K. Raftcry, B Polhamus, J. DiRienzo. R. Craft. T. Dorward. P. Raftcry. THIRD ROW: E. Grobelny, A. Howell. B. Connelly, T. Vail, G. Black, J. Loycr. D. Mingin. L. Hyberg. 133 S.U.R.E LEFT TO RIGHT, BOTTOM ROW: C. Kennedy. K. Volpe, J. Jones, V. Cobb. TOP ROW: R. McCall. W. Stratford, K. Carter, F. Edmunson, Advisor Mrs. Payne. Students United for Racial Equality Come Together Student Activities Student Activities control all money received by students and clubs. The Student Activities Account is a useful and helpful way of keeping books accurate. 134 STANDING: Diane Morrow SITTING: Ellen Colgan. HOCKEY- PEMBERTON- HOME TODAY 3=30 PARENTS NIGHT SOCCER-HIGHTSTOWN HOME 0CT.29 3=30 LEFT TO RIGHT: T. Diamanti, J. Conlin. Bulletin Board LEFT TO RIGHT. SITTING: C. Frazier, D. Kreber, J. Wojenski, G. Erny, J. Farrell, P. Raftery, J Materese. ST A N Dl NG: P. Mesthos, S. Farrell, D. Babula. B. Polhamus, K. Gardiner. G. Engel. 135 Yearbook Editors and Advisers ■ Section Editors Yearbook Business Staff Business Staff of the Year Book h I RSI ROW: C. Davis. L. Polizzi, S. Blasky, J. Wagner. J. Morrow. J. Durham. C. McMorrow, S. Cesaretti, L. Abrams, D. Bran- don. SECOND ROW C. Tiedeman. C. Money. P. Randal. N. Baker, O. Freemen, R. Acksons. M. Monohan, L. Jaocoby, L. Ties- man, K. Vail. THIRD ROW: J. Kennedy. T. Connell. K. Broemme, J. Jackamonis, J. Fabi. N. Klimaszewski, G. Matarese, W. Tan- ner. C. King, D. Washington, hOi R H ROW: N. Kelly, J. DiRenzo, C. Francesco. J. Liberatore. K. Sampson, S. Hancock, C. Ran- dall. B. Bruce, T. Stinson, hit TH ROW V. Adams. D. Cramer, D. Gaglio, T. Doughty, L. Moss, S. Nippins, G. Trenkamp, T. Moss, C. Murphy. T. Wade. SIXTH ROW: G. Sinacore, M. Dolce. S. Carter. K. Durham. S. Hartline. D. Dunbar, D. Clyde. T. Wetherell. K. Roberts. B. Stap, N. Wallen. This year's book has made many changes and improvements with the help of the editors and staff mem- bers working dilligently together. This involved many hours of hard work, both after school and at night. New artistic approaches have been developed, and individual recognition is given to the senior players of the two most popular sports, basketball and football. Coverage deals with student life in school, extracurricular and beyond school activities. Future plans include an expansion of the coverage and size of the book. Yearbook Literary Staff Literary Staff of the Year Book FIRST ROW: G. Matarese, B. Bruce, K. Cucinotta. L. Pancoski, K. Vail, M. Monahan S. Green, S. Ziegler, P. Frenz. SECOND ROW B. Crum. O. Freeman. T. Connell. K. Singletary. E. Lawrence, S. Burr, J. Jackamonis. J. Fabi, N. Klimaszewski. THIRD ROW J. Donghty, V. Adams. T. Stenson, N. Potter. L. Wynn, D. Brennan, J. Klossman. D. Crammer, L. Ball, E. Enoch. FOURTH ROW: C. Wolvin, A. Brown, S. Heisler, M. Basilone, P. Shinn, G. Trenkamp, K. Cesaretti. M. Vitullo, J. Stuart. FIFTH ROW: M. Young. J. Dennion, L. Hyberg, B. Connelly, G. Erny, G. Murray, D. Morrow. E. Colgan. D. Morningstar, A. Harrison, C. Bailey. 138 OWNSHIP HIGH SCHOOL Boy’s and Girl’s State Girl's and Boy’s State LEFT TO RIGHT: J. Yaniro. W Hoelzer, D. Gag- lio, R. Craft, S. Schmid. During the week of June 23, B.T.H.S. sent four delegates to Boy's State. Held at Rider College and comprised of 900 delegates. Boy's State was designed to introduce these boys to the workings of state governments. School Store School Store FIRST ROW LEFT TO RIGHT: S. Traughbcr, J. Conover. S. Diamond, A. Rodd. H. Smith. B. Darling. SECOND ROW LEFT TO RIGHT: S. Lewanduski, J. Nippins, K. Giberson. M. Lehman. L. Farvour, L. Maus, P.Gennett. P. Eaton. THIRD ROW LEFT TO RIGHT: Ethel Little, Debbie Washington, Cheryl Hartline. Not Pictured: P. Mesthos. Language Club FIRST ROW: B. Hcyec. A. Hubler. D. Shurgalla, J. Durham, A. Cook, B. Davies, S. Cesaretli, J. Conlin, C. Kennedy, F. Georgian- ni. SECOND ROW: B. Williams, C. Money, R. Atkins, L. Dolce, H. Capes, D. Delisle, P. Randall, N. Baker, F. Wiggins, K. Collins, S. Zcigler. THIRD ROW: M. Young, L. Rcinas, W. Statford, W. Through the Language Club interested and appreciation of foreign cultures, dally invited speakers. Taner, P. Waitz, L. Wilson, J. Jones, R. McCall, V. Cobb, L. Pi- nelli. FOURTH ROW: D. Cramer, C. Francesco, J. Horner, J. Yaniro, E. Lawrence. J. Oliver, S. Burr, L. Polizzi, C. Bruce, D. Morningstar. FIFTH ROW: A. Brown, C. Morrow, D. Dragon, E. Colgan, C. Chintall, B. Slap, N. Kelly, S. Carter. J. Polsky. language students develop a better understanding Programs are presented by students, teachers and spe- LEh'I TO RIGHT: L. Abrams, S. Blaskcy, D. Morrow, C. Wolvin, S. Waner, Advisor: Mrs. Galvin. 140 I. Marrow, S. Johnson, J. Murray, F. Georgianni. Opportunities for business students to prepare for business and office occupations are provided by the Future Business Leaders of America. The club hopes to create more partic- ipation by the students in business and community life. Resulting from the participation of our FBLA in the State and Regional Conventions. Sue Lewandowski was elected as a Re- gional Vice President. LEFT TO RIGHT. FIRST ROW P. Ealon. A. Stevens, C. Bay, A. Rodd, B. Darling. T. Sellner, K. Collins. H. Smith. S. Diamond, L. Reinas. SECOXD ROW R. Henry, L. Ball. S. Walters. J. Gaunt, P. Gennett, J. Conover. J. Kraynich, T. Stensen. S. Carro. I Washington. C. Chetem, S. Spencer. G. Engel. THIRD ROW G. Murray. K. Lee, L. Forvour, D. Washington, L. Green, M. Lehman, J. Horner, S. Lovenduski. K. Durham, C. Hartline. M. Ross. J. Nippins, J. Matarese. Honor Society LEFT TO RIGHT: SITTING: J. Oliver, L. Polizzi.S. Hcislcr, J. Jones. S. Ziegler, R. McCall, S. Blaskey, J. Wagner. STANDING: C. Schwalber, Mrs. Horner, L. Wynn. E. Colgan J. Michaud. M. Vitullo, L. Hyberg, D. Gaglio. R. Craft, D. Morrow, J. Yaniro, S. Michael. The National Honor Society of Burlington Township High School has been chartered since 1968. Mem- bership in this organization is determined on an individual's qualities of leadership, scholarship, character, and service. The Honor Society has sponsored an art show, films, and a successful candied apple sale, to meet its ex- penses and to induce a cultural spirit within the school. Each year the main projects of the Honor Society are the Induction Ceremony to enroll new members and to provide a scholarship for some graduating senior. Membership in the National Honor Society is one of the highest honors that can be obtained in high school. LEFT TO RIGHT: Mrs. Mutusiak. D.Cliver, B. Eaton. C. Murphy, Mrs. Horner. The Library Aids are used to increase pupil interest, understanding and participation in library work. They perform a service for the school, assist students and faculty in the use of the library and promote an interest in the library. attentior � « hm, «fcxulnjv oktjBo Mx SM . ihr Rjrv«4i Valli, K. Abdill V. Adams M. Albano D. Allen P. Andrews E. Ballinger B. Boindi D. Bird T. Birmingham D. Blakemore W. Bowen W. Bradberry T. Bradley G. Brant T. Brock B. Brown D. Brown S. Carter K. Cesaretti J. Cheadle D. Ciemiengo M. Clark J. Colgan F. Collaccki C. Collier M. Comegys J. Conlin J. Conover M. Costello P.Covell Class of 1973 Y. Craig D. Cramer R. Cramer M. Csolti B. Davies C. Davis R. Decker P. De Lisle G. Dembowski A. Diamanti T. Diamanti G. Diamond R. Di Flippo G. Doerfler T. Dorward M. Dougherty T. Doughty D. Dragon E. Dubell W. Eaton R. Ekelburg S. Foote B. Frake C. Francesco C. Freck W. Freeman J. Gauntt R. Glazcbrook P. Graban R. Guinn M. Hcislcr R Henry D. Hicks S. Hicks C. Holms S. Homer A. Howell B. Hummel D. Hymon P. Jennings H.Johnson J.Johnson T. Johnson B. Johnston D. Kee N. Kelly R. Kendrick C. Kennedy J. Kennedy R. Kerr C. King S. Kolander M. Lang D. Lee E. Little R. Lohr L. Lowthcr J. Lover D. Maier C. Marchese T. Marchcsc C. Marter T. Maus S. McGair S. McMahon C. McMorrow L. Mclmcd A. Mcsthos C. Michaud D. Mingin M. Mitryk P. Montalto C. Morrow M. Mulholland M. Newcomb L. Pancoski T. Parker M. Penfold L. Pinelli C. Pittman J. Polsky J. Prickett J. Reed D. Rei T. Repici K. Roberts R. Robinson G. Rodenhauser D. Rothcnburger H. Samson C. Sargent D. Scig A. Senni J. Shinn K. Shinn P. Shinn M. Silver G. Sinacore W. Smith B. Stap D. Spencer W. Suessegger C. Teague C. Tiedeman G.Traughber S. Traughber S. Ulissi B. Valentine G. Vaughn K. Volpe H. Wagner N. Wallen B. Ware A. Webb T. Wctherell B. Wetzel S. Willians E. Wright N. Zingaro 148 Class Officers Mary Kay Albano — President Tina Marchcsc V. President Carolyn Davis Secretary Roxanne Glazcbrook Treasurer This year the Class of ’73 has been busy and active concentrating on mak- ing the Prom, entitled “Threshold of a Dream” a success. Activities to finance the event include a cookbook sale, a newspaper drive, and other moneymak- ing activities. 149 Class of G. Adams D. Babula C. Balcy G. Black C. Boatwright J. Bodine I. Booth S. Borden K. Borkowski C. Bradberry M.I-. Brewer K. Brock J. Brown T. Brown D. Bryan M. Burns M. Cameron 1. Carrow D. Cajio C. Cheatham D.Cliver C. Clark C. Cocordas C. Collins D. Conley J. Conover A. Cook J. Cook A. Cordisco B. Costello 1974 R. Craft R.Croshaw H. Cross L. Damon B Darling T. Dauria B. Davidson J. Dennion D. Diamanti J. Docile M. Doyle K. Durham J. Dwyer P. baton D. Edmonson K. Erny D. Esposito S. Farrell R. Farmer L. Frenz J. Frankowski L. Forvour S. Foote P. Gardiner S. Gaus P. Gennett F. Georgianni K. Gray G. Gray L. Green J. Hannon A Harrison S. Hartlinc J. Hines D Holmes K. Horn J. Horner L. Horner L. Horner A Hubicr F. Hurtado K. Hyberg R.lono T. Janson I). Jennings C.Johnson C.Johnson S.Johnson S. Johnson T. Johnson I). Johnston L. Kennedy L. Kerr I). Kerper R Keys B. King M. Kinney T. Kyle J.Lohr S I ewandowski 152 M. Lehman F. Lee K. Lee T. Lawrence R. Lance T. Machanan K. Manzi E. Marrcn C. Marzinsky J. McCall K. McCarty E. McDonald B. Mcelyea G. McGair D. McGrail B. McMahon R. Mines P. Mitryk W. Murphy G. Murray R. Newcomb E. Nigl S. Pallet! M. Panzera B. Pearson R. Pellegrin B. Pope K. Raftery D. Ramsey L. Randall 153 R. Randall L. Reinas C. Riley E. Rilev B. Rintye G. Rivas K. Roberts D. Rockwell A. Rodd H. Rodd A. Ross R. Ross K. Sandusky J. Schiers R. Schiers B. Schmid T. Sellner P. Seroka T. Shinn I). Shurgalla G. Simmons R. Sloss S. Spencer J. Stadvec R. Staub B. Sterling J. Stewart A. Stratis D. Suessegger L. Teague 154 D. Thomas J. Thomas D. Tims R. Tooley J. Trcnkamp R. T rcss R. Trimble S. Trobich T. Tyrell C. Umstcad G. Van Sciver L. Viselli S. Walters D. W ashington L. Washington M. Washington K. Wells J. Whitcher W. Whitman G. Williams K. Wolvin R. W'oolman P. Wynck M. Young W. Youmans 155 Class Officers President Kevin Raftery V. President AntCordisco , Secretary George Black Treasurer Eileen McDonald The sophomores started out the year with much enthusiasm, plan- ning the Keystone Cop routine for the Homecoming festivities. Money making activities are being planned to finance next year’s Prom. The class of '74 hopes to continue the tradition of the car wash on the day of the Prom. Also plans are being made to organize a class picnic. 156 157 Class of D. Abrams J. Abrams W. Adams J. Albano J. Arrington D. Ashton R. Atkins H. Baar N. Baker M. Ball K. Balsamo H. Barber G. Barner T. Bassett C. Bay K. Bishop E. Bocci J. Bouy L. Bowers K. Bow Iter D. Boykin D. Brennan C. Brice P. Brigham G. Brown B. Bruce M. Burr D. Cambell t D. Cameron W. Cannon H. Capes S. Carrow S. Carter D. Castellano M. Celmer S. Cesaretti P. Chance D. Cheatham C. Chintall G. Ciancc K. Clyde R. Collier D. Cook J. Corson R. Coty L. Craft D. Cramer B. Crum D. Cugliolta N. Damon F. Dascendis A. Davis R. Day is D. Dclislc D. Dennis S. Dennison L. Dcsante A. Di Rienzo A. Doerflcr L. Dolce M. Dorward D. Dunbar J. Durham M. Dwyer 158 1975 K. Edmundson S. Ekelburg E. Enoch J. Estelow R I well R. Ewell W. Farmer V. Flemming G. Foote S. Freck G. Fredericks D. Freeman R. Frost C. Gakclcr FI. Gallago J. Gambino R. Garwood B. Gennello M. Gonzalez G. Gordon M. Gordon A. Gore D. Gray L. Graziul S. Green E. Haney B. Marker B. Hayes W. Henry A. Hewitt C. Hicks K. Hinkle D. Hodge C. Howell K. Hrcso F. Ibbitson R.Jackson L. Jacoby K. Johnson E. Johnston R. Jones E. Jordan B. Kalbach B. Kelly C. Klimas cwski K. Kinslow J. Klossman M. Komar E. Kramer J. Kreynich M Kyle S. Long W. Lawrence J. Lee W. Leeds D. Leek J. Leshncr R. Lippincott R. Little S. Little K. Lunsford T. MacDevitt M. Mainello M. Mancini 159 P. Mateos L. Maus J. Me Cade M. Me Donald M. Me Fall P. Me Gee I. Me Mahon S. Me Morrow N. Michael J. Muchaud J. Mitryk A. Monaco M. Monahan C. Money J. Montalto J. Morrow P. Muck J. Murphy J. Neidrich J. Nippins T. O'Neal L. Ormond M. Owens J. Pantuso K. Panzera J. Parker J. Parzyk R. Penfold A. Peros W. Pitman W. Polhemus P. Polizzi R. Potter T. Pulcinelo P. Randall P. Randall T. Randall D. Raymond J Rigg F. Rocco R. Rockhill R. Roth S. Rothcnburger P. Sawyer P. Schweitzer R. Sena M. Senni B. Shimshak D. Simpson E. Simpson G. Silverman D. Smith H. Smith S. Smith D. Sofchak S. Spellacy E. Spencer W. Spiehs W. Stufford T. Stinson W. Stout R. Sweeney B. Swiernik R. Tanner 160 W. Tanner A. Thompson J. Tiedeman K. Ticsman L. Tiesman R. Titone L. Ubanicd K. Vail J. Van Brunt L. Vaughn M. Vitullo R. Vizachcro R. Von Lintig J. Wade J. Wagner E. Wallen J. Wallcnta O. Walls B. Walls G. Ward C. Washington A. Watson K. Wells F. Wiggins E. Williams B. Williams T. Williams P. Wilson T. Wilson J. Witcher W. Wojenski D. Wolf Class Officers Mike Vitullo — President Adeline Monaco — V. President Kathy Tiesman Secretary Marly Dorward Treasurer Our Freshmen class has exhibited large amounts of enthusiasm although it seems to be typical of most freshman classes. We are hoping that our class will continue to work diligently toward the good of this school. Among our many and varied accomplish- ments include such diverse activities as our winning football and basketball teams and popular bake sale which was a complete success. In our remaining years we hope to con- tinue achieving our goals in these areas. We will also aim for new heights in aca- demic and social endeavors. 161 162 164 165 THE 1972 MERLIN Burlington Township High School, Burlington, New Jersey ADVISORS Mr. Michael De Nardis Mr. Joseph Holden CO-EDITORS-IN-CHIEF Jil Oliver Sue Michael Senior Editor Pete Mesthos Literary Editor Patti Waitz Class Editors Joyce Newell Eileen Ballinger Mary Ellen Brewer Marty Dor word Typists Claudia Edge-Editor Mary Vitullo Lynn Cox Faculty Editor Bill Hoelzer Sports Editor Randy Belknap Activities Terri Birmingham Photography and Art Editor Bruce Polhamus Production Staff Sherry Ziegler — Dedication Michelle Wargo Paula Frenz Lynn Cox Rick Craft Julie Fabi Mimi Csolti Mary Vitullo BUSINESS STAFF Business Manager Yearbook Sales Jean Michaud Advertisement Sales Lynn Cox Debi Lawrence Adult Patrons Candy Sale Winners Publicity Pam Devlin JoJanson Mimi Csolti Kevin Blakemore Student Patrons Linda Abrams Candy Sales Tricia Ireland Jeanne Durham Debby Johnson Photographer Robert Francis Studio Beverly, New Jersey Editors’ Note — As a result of limited space, it is impossible to thank all those on the MERLIN staff who dili gently worked to make the production of the 1972 yearbook possible. 166 Student Patrons l iken A Mike B.T.H.S. is better than Shawnee I-red and Edna Jane Morrow Nanc Michael Freshman arc the best Leno A Kathy W Fred and Nancy Sue and Chiko go Wed Sept '72 Gimmicks Bill Sweeney Springsidc Jil Sc Bill Simps says Oh yea Hil'cm in the head with love Norcen Sc Dave Jeanincr the weener Adeline Dave. fcd. Sc Greg say “I GOT THAT FEELING Barbara Crum Jil Oliver Michael Monaco Jackie and Paula Remember Flash in Floridia John Sc Karen Bruce and Julie Phil Sc Gloria No more yo-yo Patty and Joey Sesame Street is tops Debbie loves Charlic-forcvcr Charlie loves Debbie Bruce and Debbie Charlie and Debbie Mustang and Pinto Pla a-summcr 71 T.W Sc II B May 30. 1971 April 4. 1971 Bivens Mick and Trcse Robin Williamson-New York Bob and Cathy Scott Farrell bddic Lister Sc Tina Marchcsc Tony and Dianne Jeanette Sc Lawncncc Italian Power High Sc Deb Beth Kelly Jimmy Kathy 6 16 71 Al Capone Sc Sons Carolyn Davis Bob A Rox Gabriel Livingston Flash Sc Gauntt Tommie Diane Donna Sc Mike Randy Belnap Karen Durham Sharon and Bob Class of 72 Jams Sc Tommy Judy Yaniro Blaine Sc Sue Kathy S. A Joe M. Terry P Sc Terry S. Jim Sc Jolicc Linda and John forever Kathy Sc Rich Jim Dever fan club “76 Romame Sc Dabeida Melissa Sc Jim Vanessa Yaniro Olcta Bu i Donna Bell Glen Ballinger Shaw nee is better than B.T.H.S. Cathy Marchcsc Sc Guyc Graig Denny Sc Peanuts Alcho Sc Alchi Carol McMorrow GUINES S ARE TAKING OVER Cindy Lehman Kev Gardiner Ella Mae Lawrence Minnie Randall and her guys, together forever LUV IS: Al Sc Claudia Hank from Columbus Kathy Sc Joe forever Stop whik you're a HEAD Craig A Beverly Doug Kirschncr DAVE BRANDON J.S.F.D. Sc C.S.M.F. 6 16 71 Alison and Dave 3 3 68 Long live Mr. T.!!! John Sc Shorty Diane Sc Tommie Bcrmc Sc Little Gm o John Wisniewski Sc Linda Pinclli Brownie-Automatic $ Mike Sc Cookie Lorraine Sc Terry WILLARD SLEDG “71” TRISHA STEVE Toots A John Littk Frcck Shelley Erich Nigl Bruce Vincent Valentine Jim A Vicki Barbara Frakc Mafia is Great Pricillia A Floyd Kevin A Hun A Tern Mark Costello Terry and Lorraine Linda A Hank Pat and Dan “72 WILLIAM AND JO Janice Frake Jack Jackamonis Sharon Hurt Class of 77“ Sherrie Bum Phil and Linda Lucille Tiesman HOOGLES Santog S and Leroy M THE COOL CAT FROM WAY BACK MR AL Steve Harrison Amy Harrison Sue Harrison Robin Harrison Donna Ramsey and Jack Grubo “Get Down! Bill and Debt Butch and Ann Marie BUTCH HOLLOWAY THE KID Butch A Ann Mane engaged 8 7 71 Skcclcr Rawls “74 is great Linda A Hank Alfred Holcmcs and Debbie Kee Tom and Jan Tom A Jan Deny Kiplc Jan and Ed Davi Dragon Linda A John Pat Raftcry Joyce Newell A.B. Thompson M D. Ruth Ann A Danny FROM SICILY Mimi Pam Colvcll Terri A Jack Jeanne Conover Sam A Bob Mike A Cookie Mike and Cookie Ant Cordisco Jean and Tom Tricia and Aubrey yea. right, sure quccnc flub Cheryl-n-Mark Odette A Wayne Murphy Laguitc H. Family Affair Chery A David Love child Rick A Lon Nancy Olvcn Pic Murray Christopher Pieros David Newell Monte Burr Susan Burr Linda Sue Abrams Matthew Lee Abrams future graduate of 1987 Jeffrey Abrams Paul Buz i Me I love Bill you are qucerie Tom Bordon Debi Lawrence is a bug. by Mr. Holden! Adult Patrons Mr Mrs. Edward A Stein met Mr A Mrs. Gunther Wagner Mrs Murielle Katz Kenneth W. Hocl er Grandma Grove Donna A Eddie Matusiak Stephen A Shaun Matusiak Mr. Barrie Shay Mr Mrs. Tillic Manes Mr. Mrs. John Jackamoms Mr A Mrs. Raymond Evans Kenneth Davis Mr. Mrs. Robert Polmo Lucta D. Brush Mr. A Mrs. Chris Pratico Mr. A Mrs. George Chwastyk Mr. Mrs. Edgar Moss Mr. St Mrs. Gough Bandit Mrs. Leah Katz Mrs. Nelson Sherrard Mrs. DarleneCassciro Marilyn Cipriani Mr. St Mrs. Gollnick Mary Lombardi Tony’s Pizza Holiday Lancs Burlington Glass Best Wishes to All Mr. Mrs. Gerald Tcisman Mr. Mrs. Anthony Cucinotta Sr Margaret Dubell Mr. Albert Dubell Mr. Mrs. Anthony Cesaretti Mr. St Mrs. Ralph Wood Adam Andcl. Jr. Mr. Mrs. Robert Costello The Birkett Family Mr. A Mrs. John Lane The Wiliam R Jensen Family Mr. St Mrs. R. Trengove Mrs. Charls Fcleppa Mr. Mrs. E. Thomas Marchese Mr. Mrs. Robert Vandcgnft Mr. Mrs. Joseph Abrams Mr. A Mrs. James S. Waitz Mr. St Mrs. Robert Diamond Mrs. Carroll Murphy El Frito Bandito Mr. St Mrs. Richard G Ballard Mr. A Mrs. Donald Thompson Tiny Tim Mrs. Shirley Downs Mary P Flynn Miss Patricia Traks Marilyn R. Cipriani Mr. A Mrs. Charles T. Morrow Mr. A Mrs. Joe D. Witcher $5.00 Donor Mr. A Mrs. Jacque Vail The Hammer A Nail Burlington Generators A Foreign Car Parts Michael J. DcNardis 169 Mr Richard Hochman Mr A Mrs. Alexander R. Shultz Mr A Mrs. John Orthwinc Mr. A Mrs. Ed Hosier Mrs. Harry Cox Mrs. Henriettc Thomas LaDonna Potter Raymond Potter Mr. A Mrs. Anthony Ludwig, Sr. Mrs. A Mr. John Wade, Sr. Vincent Cipriano Joseph Porter Gary S. Frantz Mr. Haaf Mr. A Mrs. Richard Vandever Mr. A Mrs. “C Mr. A Mrs. Wcrline Mr. A Mrs. C. Miller Mr. A Mrs. Eager Mr. A Mrs. N. Klimaszcwski Mr. A Mrs. Sloss Mr. A Mrs. Tom Spezzano Mr. A Mrs. Ryan Thelma Furlong Mr. A Mrs. Harry Renz Mr. A Mrs. Walter Kelly Mr. A Mrs. William J. Fox Mr. A Mrs. E C Weeast Mrs. Marvin Parmet Miss Lorraine Benedict Mr. A Mrs. Chester Thomas Debra Csik Mr A Mrs. Archibald Oliver Artiste Coifures Mr A Mrs. Gerald M. Garcs Mr. A Mrs. Komcrasky Mr. A Mrs. Joseph E. Flannery Anonymis Mrs. Marion Grangiulio Mr. A Mrs. Lawrence Umstcad Mrs. Malvina Survilla Mr. A Mrs. Larry Spencer Mr. A Mrs. George Abcle. Jr. Gerald Stein Mr. A Mrs. James L. Durham Mr. A Mrs. William Martin Mr. A Mrs. Norman Basilonc Mr. A Mrs. Al Curcio Mr. A Mrs. Yaniro Pat Lippincott Dean A Sharon Sutton Mildred R. Ireland Mr A Mrs. RobertO. Kennedy Mr. A Mrs. William Roller Mr. A Mrs. Walter Breyer Mr. A Mrs. Walter Adams Mr. A Mrs. W'm Lawrence Mrs. Elisabeth Conord Mr. A Mrs. Thomas Locker Mr. A Mrs. Michael Connell Mr. A Mrs. John Webb Mr. A Mrs. Joseph Holden A Craig CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1972 BALLINGER’S GARDEN CENTER SALEM AND SUNSET ROADS HEISLER FUNERAL HOME 860 BEVERLY RD. 386-4567 AL FERRARA DESIGNERS FABRICATORS OF STRUCTURAL STEEL PLATES INDUSTRIAL MAINTENANCE CENTRALAVENUE BURLINGTON, N.J. 386-3055 OFFICE: 387-1783 REAL ESTATE SERVICE THE ABELE REALTY COMPANY MT. HOLLY RD. BURLINGTON, N.J. (Opp. Robert Hall) WILLIAM A. ABELE GEORGE J. ABELE CLASS OF ’72 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 171 386-3390 PINTO’S GREENHOUSES FLOWER AND GARDEN SUPPLIES PLANTS — SHRUBBERIES — VEGETABLE PLANTS Debbie Pinto ROUTE 130 STEVEN STATION BURLINGTON, N.J. Phone 386-0418 ARTCO SUPPLY EQUIPMENT CO. RADIO MIDWAY ESSO SERVICE FREE PICK-UP AND DELIVERY DISPATCH OFFICE OUTFITTERS STATIONERS 24 HOUR TOWING FURNITURE MACHINERY PRINTING 305 HIGH STREET BURLINGTON. N.J. Mt. Holly Road Burlington, New Jersey 387-3765 WALLACE SPORTSWEAR Factory Outlet 35 East Broad Street Burlington, New Jersey MON-SAT 10:00-5:00 FRI 10:00-9:00 387-3625 Joseph’s Shoes 31 HIGH STREET BURLINGTON, N.J. 387-0782 FIDELITY BANK TRUST COMPANY OF NEW JERSEY Burlington 322 High Street in Pennsauken Pennsauken 4900 Rt. 70 7810 Maple Avenue CONGRATULATIONS to the graduates of the Class of 1972. We wish for you a beautiful life in a world of peace. BEST OF LUCK GREGORY’S to the 461 Washington Ave., Burlington, N.J. CLASS OF 1972 Woodlane Rd., Mt. Holly N.J. A V LAWN GARDEN BEST WISHES SUPPLY from Sunset Road, Burlington, N.J. Joseph L. Manzi Burlington Mt. Holly Road Burlington. N.J. MOWER SALES Office: 387-0335 And SERVICE 386-9311 Telephone 386-1636 HAINES HAINES Realtors— Insurors 230 High St. Burlington N.J. Compliments of TENNECO Intermediates Division LIPPINCOTT’S HARDWARE Since 1854 117 Yrs. Service Hardware — Paint — Mill Supplies 23 E. Broad St. Burlington of Tenneco Chemicals Inc. Burlington N.J. 386-3811 DOOLITTLE - ALLEN CO. Sears Surplus Store La Gorce Shopping Center Distinctive Furniture Ewing Carpet Burl. Mt. Holly Rd. Burlington, N.J. Rt. 130 Burlington, N. J. 387-1704 386-4630 Mon — Fri. 9-9 267-1686 Sat — 9-5:30 CAMERA SUPPLY STORE WAITZ JEWELRY STORE 320 High Street Burlington, N.J. 386-0537 48 Hr. Color Processing by Kodak Accessories Supplies Repairs Film at discount prices Polaroid Copy Service 223 High Street, Burlington, N. J. 08016 Phone: 386-1062 Congratulations to the Graduating Class of 1972 from the Board of Directors of the MECHANICS NATIONAL BANK of Burlington County Best Wishes To The Class Of 1972 Post Office Box 74 Burlington, New Jersey, 08016 Telephone: 609-267-2171 Joseph F. Matarese President Emma T. Matarese Secretary MONROE SHOCKS Complete Line Of AUTO PARTS MACHINE SHOP SERVICE OPEN SUNDAY . 10 A. M. TO 3 P. M 8 A.M. TO 6 P.M. DAILY AliTO BODY SHOP SUPPLIES Delivery Service Via 386-0950 581 HICH ST. . BURLINGTON Willingboro Music Studios Thomas Farrell Music Instrument Repairs Sales Service — (609) 386-5710 Sunset Shopping Center Sunset Road Burlington Twp, N. J. «BEHIND COUNTRY SQUIRE DINER) Burlington Township Oickinson Rd. Mon. - Frl. 12 to 9 Saturday 10 to 5 OR BY APPOINTMEN (609) 386 06( The Village Beauty Shop 386-0308 Marianna Butterfield Rosewood Shopping Center 5 Willow Way (Off Salem R Burlington, N. J. 08016 Income Tax and Payroll Tax Service WARREN S. LANE Tax Consultant High Record Shop 386-1816 Beverly Road Burlington N J 08016 Where You Find More Records You’re Looking For Discount Priced ORCHARD VIEW FLORIST CARPET a TILE CONTRACTORS COMPLETE CLEANING SERVICE ROUTE 130 BURLINGTON. N. J. PHONE DUdley 6-0457 339 HIGH STREET P.O. BOX 25 ( ST A. - A) BURLINGTON, N.J.08016 LEVITTOWN, PA. I90S9 (609 ) 386-5891 (215 ) 9 4 5- 12 2 2 JACK SEVER. PROP. Compliments of Burlington LORAIN MFG. FACTORY OUTLET SPORTS CENTER 328 High St. Burlington, N.J. 387-1414 Rt. 130 Coats Suits Dresses Sportswear Burlington, New Jersey (609) 877-7644 Robert Francis Studio PHOTOGRAPHY 207 COOLIDGE AVENUE ROBERT F. TRAVIA BEVERLY, N.J. 08010 In any sport, a team working together is the key to success. The talents and abilities of individuals may vary, but without the vital ingredient of teamwork, individual abilities are meaningless. Teamwork is also vital in any industrial enterprise. At our Bristol and Croyden plant locations, the Rohm and Haas team consists of nearly 2200 men and women. They help produce a wide range of chemical products that play a part in everyday living. Plexiglas® acrylic plastic shows up as tail lights on cars, windows in schools and furnishings in homes. Rhoplex® acrylic emulsions are used in paints, floor polishes, and for treating textiles. Our ion exchange resins soften water. The list is practically endless. The team that produces these products includes chemists, engineers, chemical operators, accountants, stenographers, mechanics, instrument experts. The holders of these individual skills share a common talent—the ability to work together. It results in a winning team—just as it does at your school. ROHMiHl ll ki IjHjiUS 178 WILLINGBORO CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH if you're looking for an auto dealer to do MORE for you “WE'RE WILLING We’re WILLING to offer an extra measure of service - with pickup and delivery while your car is being serviced. We’re WILLING to offer you the use of a car while yours is being serviced. We’re WILLING to offer you a car wash each time you bring your car for service. We’re WILLING to give you 10 free gallons of gasoline just for the opportunity of appraising your car. We’re WILLING to show you the confi- dential information on Chcvrolets, Fords, Pontiacs, Buicks and Oldsmobilcs. We’re WILLING to offer new tires and battery; and one year 100% guarantee on our late model used cars. We're WILLING to do the best body work at the most reasonable price. We’re WILLING to win you over this year. Come in NOW and take advantage of our specials. Route 130 Edgewater Park (Willingboro), N.J. (609) 877-9200 or (609) 663-5085 Specializing - Antenna Installation Repairs Also New York TV Antenna Installations Antenna Storm Damage Estimates (609) 386-2344 B-G (609)387-3928 CONSTRUCTION KEN-SHER TV Service all makes TV’s • Hi-Fi • Phonographs Radios 387-1340 General Electrical Contractor N.J. State License 50 LEROY HORNE Proprietor Beverly Rd. Frazier St. Burlington. N.J. P.O. Box 526 366-0612 Open Daily IO A M. TO lO P M. Sundays NOON TO e P.M. THE RECORD HUT Jazz • Spiritual • Rhythm Burlington, N.J. RT. 130 A STATES AVENUE CARL RAWLS BURLINGTON. N. J. KOUTC 130 NORTH � t AfPClNTMIN 1 HOLIDAY LANCS CENTER BEAUTY SALON i DUOLCY 1-9011 BURLINGTON. N.J. WiO ALCN DUDLEY 1 9009 “ A past filled with memories . . a future with longing 180 : ‘i«esi! M. - - Vr - - V'- kt— •) ■ ■ ■.w Wv — ‘v - wV .� . - 1 . £ '“- ' - v — wi v A- w « V - . '• V5!3 L v, - - k ■ - -- —t 't CJv V kl w --' vV ■— -v -r w - • - A CA v - wU.- v — — V, ;---------------------- : jft •4,£-. J. 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