Courier-Post from Camden, New Jersey • Page 8

COURIER-POST, Csmdirt, N. Friday, January 1J, 191 8 Record on Home Island Brilliant Deadline Set Steer Wins Award Wilson Pupils St. Cecilia Pupil Eyes Baton Crown Cuban Boy, 16, Hopes to Pitch For Audubon Baseball Club N- 0 i ii i. I I JL-I it. a 1 ft, i I VI '4- Ms -psxmo--.

1 WT Js Teddy Roosevelt would have approved of Betty Ann Stewart who attends St. Cecilia ichool, 1'enn- gauken. Bcttv Ann sneaks softly but carries a bie stick, a metal baton, to participate In the National Baton Twirling Association an- nual competition. By the evidence of the number of trophies, 65, that Betty Ann has won, it would seem that when she twirls the baton she is doing! what comes naturally. Considering twirling "like playing or 8 sport," the diminutive brunette -won two titles in 1900, Junior Miss Majorette of New Jersey and New Jersey Junior Champion in twirling and strutting.

Now aiming for a national title, she will compete In the 11- to division in the Minnesota meet. Life is pretty much divided between twirling practice and home work, according to Betty Ann, who lives at 4510 Westficld Fcnnsauken. She likes swimming and ice skating but doesn't have time to do much of either, she jajfj i.iuu,..,. w.iv Mh Asked if she ever dropped her baton in a competition she said "occasionally but I don't get upset." "I always think there's a next contest to try harder to win," which suggests the thought that a champion never quits. Used Clothes Will Admit To Dance v-iiiumi iuk Tlt Jr JllL the school cafeteria.

To Conduct Flair Drive a A project combining patriotism with selling experience will be launched Monday by distributive education pupils at Woodrow Wilson High School. Stimulated by the slogan "A U.S. Hag in Every American Home in Camden," 22 distributive education teen-agers will call at homes and businesses in the city offering Flags for sale to be displayed June 14, Flag Day. Profits from sales will be contributed to the Woodrow Wilson High School's foreign student exchange program fund. Money for the cost of purchas ing the flags for resale was provided by the distributive edu cation club, an extra-curricular organization presided over by John Benke, a senior.

Flag drive committee mem' bcrs, supervised by faculty ad viscr and distributive education instructor Henry Hagopian, 'arc Judy Hahns, senior; Lillian Zoll, junior; Ronald Griffith and Marc Hoffman, sophomores. Distributive education sales personnel will take orders and personally deliver the Flags, to homes, stores and offices. If they have their way, Camden will be a vast sea of stars and stripes on June 14. Soccer Star Is Teacher At MHS MOORESTOWN Soccer could catch on at Moorcstown High this ear because of a college student now doing practice teaching in the physical education department, Leonard Luccnko, a Temple TT: I. Liuverauy senior wonting lowara a master's degree in physical edu cation, is leadinz scorer amone Temple varsity soccer players.

Lucenko started playing soccer in 1M8 as a boy in a refugee, camp in Kayrcuth, Germany. Migrating to Philadelphia and at which has a soccer team, he a aimiyi J-lfcil UlllUUi broke the school record by scor ing 65 goals in three years of I By ELEANOR fl. COLLIE a pitcher with a record of no 'defeats and two no-hitters hopes i A pitcher with a record of 'to cain a berth on the Audubon lllinh School baseball team this spring. He is Umbcrto (Herbert) Muniz, 16, of Cuba. Now making his home with Mr.

and Mrs. Louis Persicheltl of 32 S. Le Cato ave Audubon, he acquired his pitching record in a Cuban high school and Little Leagues Arriving in the United States before Christmas, Herb, as he prefers to be called, brought with him three baseball uniforms, two trophies and 15 medals won for championship pitching. Likes Co-ed System His two no-hitters were pitched in school games. Starting at Audubon after the Christmas vacation, Herb is a sophomore, though he is taking one freshman and one junior course.

Speaking and understanding MRiisn wo mucn in- H1 1 Clb I3''1 there tw0 outstanding differences between lormcr scnooi ana nis ncw "In Cuba pupils don't change classes, teachers come to the pupils; and in Cuba my school jdidn't take girls, only boys." Asked how he liked a co-educational high school, he enthusiastically replied, "Oh, good." Explains 'Wounds' Expressing concern in the break of relations between the United Stales and his country, Herb acknowledged that there is "strong opposition" to Castro. Because Herb carries a few visible scars, the question was asked Castro's rise to power. ion that he would carry a gun. on his forehead and said a did this when I was little; the av.ui uii iiiv iiauu vmiii; ttuni a cut when I fell down stairs." Though his dad and brother are tTI-Courlr Pit Telephola RIGHT STEERS deserve rewards. Maria Fry, 16, 4-H club member of Quarryville, hugs her 920-pound Black Angus, Terby, winner of the Grand Champion Baby Beef award in the 45th Pennsylvania Farm Show.

S. Jersey Men Will March At Inaugural Jack Mair. Audubon High School CCHS Class Will Present Hit Musical Camden Catholic High School scniors Prpscnt the musical, i. comedy hit, "Babes in Arms," five evening and one matinee per fnrmanr hrfrinninir 5.r Curtain call is at 8:15 Jan. 23 to 27, and at 2 p.m.

Jan. 29, in the jHatch Junior High School made available by the Camden City Board of Education Revolving around the efforts group of young theatrical ap prentices attempting to produce! 'a review, "Babes in Arms" i under the direction of Charles graduate, former Courier- tost pmninvA ann nnw Airman ic and now Airman 2c tpin T-v I 1. wun me vz.r umm ana nufjie Corps, is one of several South Jersey servicemen who will participate in the presidential inaug- ul parade next Friday, Others are Airman 2c James E. McNeff of Westmont; SSgt The purpose is to collect old1" "jl" Za .7. tne medical proicssiort, ncrD hlmcr I), uenane, 101 Olive oKr Elmer D.

Genarie, 101 Olive I Courier-Post Phnt PRACTICING THE HIDDEN BALL TRICK, Herb Muniz, newcomer to Audubon High School, hopes to make the team as a pitcher when the baseball season rolls around. lint tirnUh i1stMi1r tf Ka tfr. Federation in Ncw York. Sponsored by the executive com mittee of the student government, the dance is part of a Bundle Drive. Admission to the dance will be one article of clothing which will eventually find its way to depressed areas in the United States and overseas.

Chairman of the record hop is Patricia Pillo. Executive committee members directing the drive are Arlcrn Smith, president; John Butler, vice president; Roland Corsey, recording secretary; Kathleen Jaloway, corresponding secretary. Hii if i. i addon Height boohs Tn Snniwnr Hiiuro I iClayton, 30" aucnmng uh 3i iNitt.5' Matthew J. Barbour RD 2.

1 graduate of Admiral Academy, Toms River; eatherer of 2 Ives i Carncys Point. Penns Grove! ui, sni nU. Play- IWhite; choreography is by Mary Maple a Audu His sharp-shooting won him a Woods, assisted by Bob Wilson a SfiO ga the 5 scholarship to Temple. Continued' Seniors cast in principal 6 Haddonfd Pupils Cot Judo Lesson For College Applicants GLASSBORO Dr. Donald R.

Salisbury, director of admissions at Glassboro State College, has issued a last-minute reminder to high school seniors who plan to apply for entrance to the college in September, that they must comply with the Jan. 15 deadline for the filing application forms and academic records In order to be eligible to take the state col lege entrance examination on Saturday morning, Jan. 28. The exam will be given on the campus beginning at 9 o'clock. In addition to having all papers submitted to the office of admissions at Glassboro by Jan.

15, Dr. Salisbury is advising all prospective applicants that they also should have appeared for Interviews with him before the Jan. 15 deadline. High school seniors may apply for entrance to Glassboro for study in the following major teaching preparatory programs: Kindergarten-primary, general elementary, secondary English; secondary social studies, music, secondary mathematics secondary science, art, and junior high school. According to Dr.

Salisbury, all applicants are required to take either the State College entrance examination or the scholastic aptitude test of the college entrance examinations administered separately by the Educational Testing Service, of Princeton, to son, who serves on the city juven- admission in next September's freshman class. The director of admissions stated that no freshman students beginning of the spring semes. t--i i I win ue auimueu iu ine college 81 tcr in February. There is only one admission date for beginning freshman at Glassboro, in September of each year, and therefore the current applications are being processed only for September entrance. Juniors to Go Overseas Collingswood High School will send two Juniors abroad this ciimm Af as ffinfACAnfqtlt'Af In (ua rh.

vun gram. 7 w'. cT, and Lynne Santosuosso will go to Nancy is a member of Future Teachers of America, the Glee Club and German Club, the Junior Board and the Student Cabinet. -Lynne. class treasurer, Is also lo climax their visit abroad 'he two jumms expect to go to Marseilles, France, where they will visit Mina Haddam, now attending Collingswood High under the American Field Service program.

Dedication Planned At Regional School MULLICA HILL -The corner-stone -laying and dedication of Clcarview Regional High School here is scheduled for 10:30 a.m. Jan. 21. The school will be open for Inspection following the dedication HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATES ARE YOU PLANNINQ TO GAIN COLLEGE ADMISSION? Lincoln Prtp efftrt Intaatlvt Collect Prtp Coursti to Groduottt who ploi to Praaara far Callaaa Inttenrt liaml Atqulrt a Tharaufti Ravlaw MaKa Daflilanclai Thauiandi af aw redualaa wara tut-taufully artaartd far Infinaaririf Madlilna, Nunlna, Law, Aauntin, aunnaii Amln ilratlan, Itc Atadtrata fvltlan ENROLL NOW 1 for FEBRUARY TERM Cama la it diirvn yaur adwatianaf araaam, ar mult ar atiana 10 I-II5 far 4HH ytar Ca'at ai Fred Costa Frank Seven Haddonfield High rted in several offers pupils were thrown for a oss to play professionally. Gently and enjoyed it.

A Burke, Don-lp nelly, William hrhard, John I W. Hockin, Richard Judge, Mary Ann wants to be an industrial engineer. Just Doesn't Jell And he wants to play baseball, that's for sure. Sometimes, he admitted, studying and baseball just don't jell. Stating that he thought he was a "pretty good student," Herb went on to say, "last year studying was no good though because I broke my ankle playing ball." The broken ankle didn't, how- 'ever, prevent him from going wirh a Cuban team to Florida and pitching a winning game against Uhn Miami Militarv Ararlnmv 'Inn 4-H Hoc Project To He Kxplainrd A meeting to explain the 411 bee project will be held Wednes 1960 Germany.

Horace G. H. D'Arcus III. M1 JSA kZ N. Main Manasquan.

a HSOiPTL'l Participating in an unusual as sembly, they were willing (and unharmed) "victims" in a demon- stration of Judo throws, trips Tho dcmonstraUon Iru "Chief" sidercd one of the nation's fore most experts, who has taught! r3a.d"a nate Carole Mills who will make Wade M. Moncncf 9 Higbeei.u. i Comr. n.int La .1191. tnP dsn cither cant Point, and aomers a lKJjVit Haddon Heights High School i 1Iprl) docsn-t llkc our win(cr sophomores will sponsor a dance L-cathcr and can hardly wait for Saturday, from 8 to 11 p.m., in spring, but the question is docs the school gym.

nc want t0 be warm or is he Decorations, in charge of forward to playing base-Slamp, will carry out the theme ball? "Westward Ho" i Three Pupils Will Sing In Capital Three South Jersey high school members of the United States Chorus, will perform Mon-j day mnnt in wasningion ciunng the annual session of the Music Educators National Conference. Members of the All -State Chorus, they are Bill Landolt, a junior at Pennsauken High School; Charles Musser, Mcrchantvillc High School senior, and Linda Finney Audubon High School junior. Due to depart for the capital on Saturday, the trio will co into rehearsal immediately with ap- nrrtvimnlnlv nfhnr Mnh chnnl singers from East Coast j'l WAIIIHIU.1,7 U'il Willi.) Illll tlVIIIIl accord nc to Lando t. Member-shin in the U.S. Chorus is basea on selection to the All- State Chorus for a minimum of un vears Rill Thc Music Educators National graduate of School.

Ocean City High Group To Present Concert Kelly, John Kortonick, Audrey Mc-Clay, William McKeaney, Dolores Mecca. Susan Tfaff, Frances Schmelzer and Antoinette Smolda. Other seniors and underclass will perform in dance rou- men tines, Written by Rogers and Hart, "Babes in Arms" includes such popular songs as "Where or When," "My Funny Valentine," "The Lady Is a Tramp" and 'Johnny-One-Note Haddonfield Sodality Plans Jan. 27 Party The Blessed Virgin Mary Sodal- ity of Christ the King Church will liu i iu- noiu us annual caru pany iui uie; Kst VrM.v Jan. 27, at 8 p.m.

in the parish lJudo 'in the Navy and to manycnted by Men's Club of Congre-policemen. igation Bcth-EI, will be given Sun- Pupil participants were Judy day a 8:30 p.m. by Rabbi Harry Hunter and Mary Lee StctscrJ8- Kcllman, spiritual leader of 'cheerleaders, and Jon Lind.sav,itne congregation. He will review Don Tyler, Don Rvan, of the Just" by Schwarz- BURLINGTON A concert of a member of the Junior Board, sacred choral music will be pre-! the Student Cabinet, the Assem-sented by the Haddonfield Choral bly Club and the Glee Club, and Society at the Broad Street is on the literary staff of The Methodist Church Sunday at 7 Knight. at 30 p.m.

in Wadsworth, Erroll Bond, mem bers of the school's wrestling from J50Ulll Jersey To Take Concert Trip Two South Jersey students now colleges in Pennsylvania iwi" witn school choirs on mid- concert tours, ninc vAAnnGnirt Mrc rw 'whittnn will mark the first appear Conference, divided into four dis-l "0101CS "rignt, oa.i uianu tricts, sponsors a national lennsauken a sopho-istcini Kram D.m, Lewis A. Shearer will direct the 85-mcmber chorus with Grand R. narucn as accompanisi. mis con If 1 A. fTM of.

Haddonfield Choral ln KurlinSton county sinte 1957. Appearing as soloists will be Jeanne Peterson, soprano of Ran-cocas Woods; Shirley Stumpp, soprano of Cinnaminson Township, and John D. Craig baritone of Audubon Park. Dr. Warwick Listed Speaker for PTA school orchestra and band in ad- r- w'u'.

ul- committee, made arrange dition to the chorus. for evening. Musical numbers to be prpl rm in Pennsylvania andi other officers of Men's Club Informed Monday night Include n'om Jan- 26 tocb- dude Moe Pcrlow, president; Joanne Bernard, general chairman for the dance, has as other assistant chairmen Rick LaRoche, refreshments, and Donna Napoli, tickets. Records will be spun by mem bers of the Audio-Visual Club. MUSIC AT D1.LAIR A musical program will be civen at the Dclair PTA mcetinc Jan.

2.1 at 8 p.m. at the school. Mrs. Kcnnard will be in charge, Tips On The considerate boy always keep his date In mind while they are having fun at a danre. He remembers to get refreshments for his lrl a few times during the especially when the band Is talcing break.

AiHc'day oi inc LUChncil university wens n. Glee Club which will perform in treasurer; Samuel Baranoff," cor-seven eastern cities beginning resnondifif? seeret arv' nnrl Mar, plans to complete both his term of practice teaching at Moorcstown High and his education. Rvicw of nnnk ici i i ine annual dook review, pre The annual book l5art a wnicn won trances lcadinS literary award, the Priz uoncourt. The book is among the top ten oooks on the current best seller uiiKuidiiy wrmi'ii in Fienrh th. Wv.tr ha i9iv been translated into 17 languages and ha tiinh amoni? thc mnt nnnnlar hnnU in! the United States.

Henry Blunv Men's Hub pro chairman, said Leon Wein- chairman of the book re re nresiHent- Afaiiriro tin Miller, recording secretary. Pine Hill Unit Maps Sale of Easter Eggs The Pine Hill Father and Son Association is conducting an haster egg sale according to 'in 'y past Pr.cs,ent from line sale will be used to sunnv K3 uA sponsors nve Lime League and two Babe Ruth teams, he said. RESCUE BREATHING' A film, "Rescue Breathing," will be shown at a meeting of the G. Harry Carson School, Pennsauken Township, Jan. 19 at 8:15 p.m.

Frank Ciordano. safctv chairman, will show the film. Comnlet your high chool frtiictlnn In Im timf! OedlH approval by Slot Bonril nd Snul! clM. rpld prn-r. Auprovfd tr VftwiM.

Knrnll now, (i(s 1 1 1 I PREP Junujry 30; evening n. 27. Call. Writ or Phnn for Catalog lsflssrniTKRT. I'hllnrfolphla I Kt S-S22S 5th Y.ar C-trfutotinal Day-lvmn rant'hnii eight sacred cantatas and Haddonfield Youth Wins School Honor Cadet George Lonkart who erly attended Haddonfield High merly School, recently was recently was cited for scholastic achievement at the Mrs.

Charles Weber, program to 4 p.m. chairman of St, Cecilia School Clearview Regional opened last PTA, Pennsauken, announced the; September to serve junior and Monday meeting of the group will senior high school pupils of Har-feature a discussion and film on rison and Mantua Townships. Its rheumatic heart disease. present enrollment is 950 pupils Guest speaker will be Dr. Ralph in grades seventh through tenth.

Jan. 27. Community Uance Saturday Camden County teen-ace Jew- groups will sponsor a dance Saturday from 8:30 to 11: HO p.m. jn the Jewish Community rnnlor 70. Delaware Townshin.

win Ovcrbrook Krpinnm men M'nnn Earl Sutven, Laurel Springs DecKceper, win aemonsiraie equipment and outline the course of studv in the nroicct. Membership in 4-H bee clubs is open to anyone between the ages lot 10 and 21. I Dancing The Rirl who llnerri in her date's memory Is one who doesn't bf llrve he must talk while danclnt, lets the boy lead hrr Into ron-venation and Intro-durei her date to the chaperone. Boys reported in a surrey of dating bablts that knowing how to danre makes up for not having a ear or not being a star athlete, because nearly everyone enjoys ballroom dancing. I lu.a.

fliercnani Marine iuu-i(h Kirs. Vincent Lally have been named co-chairmen. They will be assisted by the following comml tee chairmen: Mrs, William Han 'sen and Mrs. Joseph Connors, tickets; Mrs. A.

J. Kernagis, arrangements; Mrs. George M. Omrod and Mrs. Robert C.

Rob-son, tombola; Mrs. John B. Cos-tello and Mrs William fllisham cheer; Mrs. Samuel E. Preston quiz; Mrs.

James Bricker, table prizes; Mrs. H. A. Hieke and Mrs. Russell Dare, refreshments; Mrs.

Arthur Criedler, door prizes; Mrs. William H. Faulkner, decorations, and Mrs. Chalmer Gates, publicity. Miami U.

Accepts raimyra lUUCni PALMYRA Barbara Ann West cott. a Pa mvra Hirrh Srhnnl ---0-. Umi ior, has been accepted for ad- mission to the University of Mi- ami, Coral Gables. Fla. Rarh.ira an tn atlnnA ha School of Music at the University in beptembcr.

She is the daugh. ter of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur T. Wcstcott, 7 Oregon ave.

DAY CLASSES START JAN. J3 9-12, U-2, 3-6 I NIGHT CLASSES START JAN. 24 6-9 P.M. rtEl HACtMCNT 1EIVICI CKADUATES WITH TOP HUMS SOUTH JERSEY BUSINESS MACHINES! Ph. WO 4-6339 210 N.

SIXTH DM. I CAMDIN N. J. ally till Saturday, Optn ill KEYPUNCH (MCI Inn TOCOVn hnn nnrl havo ac hi, equipment for members fif ni inn i5 rX 'lof ssociation' A. Warwick, chief of pediatrics at! west jersey Hospital and a mem- 01 ine camacn nssuudiiun.

The film' "Valiant Heart" will accompany his talk and questions from the audience will be wel corned at the 8:30 p.m. meeting iin St Cecilia Schol Oh'oI (Wll pralllabla iilatt luilmu iri iloalilhtd fmpany. Thlt Inttmlvt cavri ara-aam mm and wamin auiekly, oilly far I (a I Iilatt llctma ami. limlltd nrallmtnl, Ivanlna Claim Naw Farmln. Dlaltmai Awardud, law lain.

Wnti ir Cill 18 7-1177 fir CiUloi PPPTTWl 203 So. 20th STREET llnaln tnp Igilalnf ffgP' Kings Point, N.Y. 1-nnKan, wnosc moilicr lives nt N. 33rd was awarded the scholastic star, to be worn on all; (n, uitiiuiinn, aumiitiiK an aid- demic quality point average of at least 3.25 out of a possible 4.00. poss Upon graduation in 19fi2, Cadet Lonkart will receive a license as a third officer in thc Merchant Marine, a bachelor of science degree and a reserve commission in the.

Navy as an ensign. Pennsauken Hires Teacher, 6 Janitors Pennsauken school board Thursday night engaged Robert Campbell to teach fifth grade ln Ixmg-fellow School. Six persons were added to the janitorial staff. They are Larry Giette, Augustus Kimlcy, William Mentz, Gcralddinc Byrne, Victoria Croissctte and Andrew Flynn. An adjourned meeting will be resumed next Thursday at 8 p.m.

in Pennsauken High SchooL COLLEGE TESTS SLATED MOORESTOWN College entrance board examinations will be conducted at two centers in Moorcstown Saturday Moorcstown High School and Moorcstown Friends School. Scholastic aptitude tests will be given in the morning and the writing sample examination in the afternoon. RIII.OLOG Flnrfrrlntln, Mtntlflntlnq SclMillflc Crlm Dftrrltna Criminology Penology Prai'llml ('miri rat Rttmnaibl Men A Women DR. N1SSON BRENNER, Director Nw Ttrm Is Start Fb. 20, 1961 PENNA.

INSTITUTE OF CRIMINOLOGY 1M Prlhim Bl. mill. Victor I MJi 20th St. btlow WALNUT.