Bernards High School - Bernardian Yearbook (Bernardsville, NJ)

Text from Pages 1 - 112 of the 1953 volume:

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U1 14 2'5 fT gg 3 O ly Q V L 0 U D Q FV- K I l ' 'E ff A fi 1,1 , , gl I ,f 6553 ki T Cx AL, U5 S Qi We fgffmn E6 Publlshed by the 1953 Semor Class of Berncrrdsville, New Iersey I M5 3 ' g MgJL3wff3ZQb,,,Q4 593,050 I M -QV M ww 45 Q Q AQ A O 9 ' W. a T01 D aw-QL ffm? 5513553353 1 Qafivw-ff ,B I llllll SlIHlllll DAYS f fi f '-H 3 7, K HJ lf f N N I' ' fxipx 40,4 5'+. 1,f:L ,ff A bv sw? 'fl fi :Ilxbh -Q1's. 7l!F? an 4' in I YN 511. 1 - Y ' f 1' , If P I AS WE lIVE THEM . .. 1 4 ji 3 4 3 L QW' 7 8 Winter Wonderland. Assistance to our Big Wheels. Ioan sells school spirit. School spirit in action. Looks like Bob won. boys. Our canvas spreads. ogy? 'J 9 w A 9 . - TABLE OF CONTENTS Dedication ..................,....,. . . Administration , A . . 4 . . . . . Faculty ....., Seniors ..,... Underclasses ......... Activities and Clubs ,... Sports .............., Ads .... ..... Illll 2 . 5,114 is: fi 1 ' in .,1,,7...A, , vga -wuvffixsk A . W -- Y 38 ifwxiim, -1 ' . 4 , gp X ,,.. ,f,,5ew?3 -. , ag . . L -un. A-0- ' 1' My., RL, Ni ..r' fu, X K4 I '1 .wi 1? W. ROSS ANDRE Superintendent ol Schools IllllICtllIlI . . , to W. Ross Andre, newly appointed Superintendent of the Bernardsvifle School System, As he stands under the bright rays of all spot liahts, we see a auiet, neat, little inan with a twinkle in his eye and a smile of sincere friendliness for all. Mr, Andre was born in Stroudsbura. Penn' sylvania. He lived in Easton, Pennsylvania, before movina to 28 Allen Street in Baslcincl Ridge, Here he now lives in a comfortable white house with his charming wife, Greta. The total of years Mr. Andre has spent in Bernards l-liah equal twenty-nine. Six of these years he spent teaching rnatheniaticsg for twentyftwo years he was the Principal of Bl-lSg and for this past year he has held the position of our head man under the Big Top. Although this is not the first time the Ber- nardian has ever been dedicated to you, Mr. Andre, it is the first time wefthe class of '53f has ever been able to publicly say 'lthanks' for all your help in our four years under this canvas. We are proud to dedicate to you, Sir, our friendship, our best wishes and our Bernardianl Mrs. Hutcheson was Mr. Andre's secretary when he was principal. A familiar scene under our Big Top. Mr. and Mrs. Andre pay a visit to royalty THE WHIHS WHO KHP UUR SHUW Rlllll 6 if fy Aware t ri' flif- Cififil-9 if 53 1:1 Tililf E, xx 'JTTWLIH tim? ff 1 CP: 52 yOu dflmrfo Mizy 'Y' 'X xi f1::v ,A T11 1L'k rt 1 ':.'1N1 e5Ll 'Cf'1b1, my sim' cpm '.-c1:f.E1 Vi: ',,' ,'lI il'1f'5Q1I'1C'F'3fS thz'QLzgl'1 eu rw frm. 4. A., K .eh GFCHGE WATSCN pI1UClpCIl George W. Watson-Principal Q--4 ox wiv Members of ihe Board of Education: Mr. C. Herbert Onderdonk, Mr. Walier Chapman, Dr. Gunnar. H. Berg-President, Mr. Harry R. Stem, Dr. William Surdi, Miss M. Louise Henry, Absent Mr. Iohn Malihews. 'R FRANCES B. ALLAN Vocal Music, Voice, Appre- ciation and Theory-Cho- ruses. B.M., Lindenwood College: De Reske Vocal School. ELSBETH L. BUBLITZ Librarian-Assistant Fresh- man Class Adviser. B.A., Upsala College: B.L.S., Trenton Teachers' College. ROBERT COTTER Instrumental Music, English -Band, Orchestra, Cheer- leaders, Twirlers Color Guard, Assistant Senior Ad- viser. B.S., Temple. MYRTLE BENNETT Commercial Subiects - As- sistant Sophomore Class Adviser. B.C.S., Rider College. MARY LLOYD FAULKNER WILLIAM H. FOX Home Economics, Consumer . - Assistant Adviser Freshman Class. B.S. Abilene Christian. .QVT AJ . -in . ff - .I via 3 . . , lj .'i ' CHARLES C. BRASHER History, English - Iunior Class Adviser, Assistant Track Coach. A.B., Washington Lee: Syra- cuse. Ulllt Ill G GEORGE W. BOUGHTON. IR. Industrial Arts - Assistant Freshman Adviser. B.S. Ed., Trenton State Teachers' College. English - Dramatic Coach, , ,Ib Assistant Adviser Freshman Class, Basketball. ' , B.S. Springfield. . lil L. il, H . , . 3' me 5' 'L I g 1 I ll I f NI ,,. . f A , fb K Wk Ed 1 M fn is ,L ' ,- I 1 , SQA 'F , sg. 1 , 1 5 :Wi 1. '3- Wit . -nag 8 MILDRED M. GENTZLER Guidance, Psychology - F.T.A. B.A., M.A., Bucknell, MARGARET A. GREEN History - Assistant Adviser Sophomore Class. B.A., in Ed., M. of Ed., Penn State. MARION HARVEY Latin - Latin Club, Ir. Red Cross, T.B. Council, Assist- ant Adviser Sophomore Class. B.A., VVilson College: Uni- versity of Pennsylvania. . I-ZX. I pf-Nw'-'X' i ef J ' M,,4MM 2-I :WNV tlltlli fl Q,Sch1 la -' 1' K I W. I. HEGSTROM ' Science. General Math. - ,- . K Assistant Sophomore Ad- viser, Assistant Football Coach. B.S. Ed.. Western Illinois State Teachers' College: Ed. M., Rutgers. MARION HENDERSON Home Economics - Cale- teria. B.S. in H. E. Indiana Teach- ers': M.E. Pittsburgh. NIASllIlS French, Spanish - Bernard- ian, Tri-Hi-Y, Assistant lun- ior Class Adviser. A.B., Rollins: Columbia, Sevres. BEATRICE M. HUTCHESON Secretary to Mr. Watson. if ff' ALLEN S. IACOBSON Spanish, English-Baseball Coach, Football Coach, As- sistant lunior Class Adviser. B.S., Western Maryland. G. BERNARD KOPP Boys' Physical Education- Director of Athletics, Intra- murals. B.A., Albright: M.A., N.Y.U. LOUISA LUNCEFORD Commercial Subjects - Treasurer H. S. Reserve Fund. Assistant Iunior Class Adviser. B.S., Pittsburgh: Kan. State Teachers' College: M.A., Columbia. FRANKLIN R. MYERS Biology - Soil Testers, Na- ture Trail, School Forest, Assistant Senior Class Ad- viser. A.B., University of Illinois: M.S., Cornell. STEPHEN IAYE Social Studies, English - Attendance. Assistant lun- ior Adviser. B.A., M.A., Montclair State Teachers' College, HARRY H. KRUMBIEGEL History, Driving - Track Coach, Assistant Senior Class Adviser. B.A., Ohio: M.A., Columbia. NATHAN G. MACADAIVI Mathematics, Science - Service Corps. Ushers, Sop- homore Class Adviser. B.A., M.A., Lehigh. NAPOLEON I. PAPALE English - Assistant Senior Class Adviser, Crimson, Hi- Y, Assemblies. A.B., M.A., Montclair State Teachers' College. .1 Y, LOIS A. H. ROBERTSON IAMES SPRAGUE School Nurse. Mathematics -e Assistant f. A , R.N., Moses Taylor Hospital Sophomore Class Adviser. ' 'g . School oi Nursing. B.S., Colby: M.A., Columbia. p b t L' I -fp' P PETER A. TENEWITZ DOROTHY C. THOMS D Mathematics -- ASSiSlCIhf Secretary to Mr, Andre, Q my Kjr X , -- 5 . Baseball Coach, Assistant ax I Q 1 , X Football Coach, Assistant . it 1 f- .Q Sophomore Adviser. B.S., Ursinus College. 1 HAZEL TITUS IOHN W. UTZ la' V ' , r .a' ir Girls' Physical Education- Commercial Subjects-Ath- Ci wg ' Intramural sports. letic Property Mgr., Assist- ,., ' 'J' ' Boston School of Phys. Ed. ant Freshman Adviser. ' .5 B.S., State Teachers' Col- - ,.,,-.j .3 lege, Bloomsburg, Pa.: M.S., 1 ..., A .,, f, Fi?-5 .g :,f ' U. of Pu. ' . f ' IAMES F. WALKEM HELEN YEAGLE Physics. Chemistry-Senior Art-Stage Sets. . Class Adviser, Projection Phila. School ol Design: Club. B.F.A., Moore Institute. A.B., Michigan: M.Ed.. Rut- '7 gem. ,. . Z 7111 if f I-n ' Os N 'Sl IURS.. Glenn s famous pose. Y President Dan. Mike's horsin' around. Peaceful 208. Mqcs Ch President Don ab. 'Wu lil lllQMwMQ'mll All tt .MM W Margaret and Ioyce wxth Santa. Semor girls show thexr tonsxls. 'Li'WFNW , Mr. Icxye checked absentees. iff K' X O 'I'wir,y and Beth. I-0119 101111- Photog Iayne. Santa Boardman. - Look, girlsl Senior boys reioicing. H., sb Bet, Di and Lyn-resiing - K- Busy Seniors at play. SENIOR OFFICERS Ed Moose-Vice-President, Don Koppes-Presi- dent, Ioyce Ryan-Secretary, lim Poindexter -Treasurer. SENIOR ADVISERS SEATED: Mr. Pcxpcxle. Mr. Walkem-Head Adviser. Mr. Krumbiegel, Mr. Myers. STAND- ING: Mr. Cotter. NJ 4' 64 '53 CLASS HISTORY The Parade of freshmen introduced the performers cf the '53 circus, Each year we added more exciting acts and more versatile performers to our ever-growing rings of fun, ln the freshman year, timid. like mice that merely infest circus grounds, we selected Don Koppes as president to lead us through the maze of the Freshman Return Party. By our Sophomore year we gained confidence and put our abilities in'o the Baby Party, Don again president. Our lunior year rivaled the chattering, playful monkey. Under President Dan Kirbyf we proudly displayed class rings, decorated the halls for Christmas, and plunged the school into Marine Fantasy depths, our lunior Prom, At last, kings of BHSffmighty lions roaring for 'lour privi- leaeslu At Christmas, 'lWinter Wonderland descended upon our gym as the Senior Prom. Though leaving, we know our memories will linger on, even as the magic and glamour of a thrilling circus performance lingers long after the grand finale. u l , , t '1 , wif Fi IANE BAYLESS lane Snappy in her art work . . . active in all girls' sports . . , letter girl . , , dislikes dancing on Fridays . . Iane's favorite subjects-chemistry and math. WILLIAM H. BEATTY Bil1 This quiet fellow is interested in amateur radio . . . his pet subject-trigonornetry . . . dislikes too much homework . . , Bill's future: engineer. WILLIAM IAMES BIEHL Bill A good-natured guy whose quiet manner wins every- one's approval , , . hates Friday P.T .,.. hobbies include hunting . . , hopes to enter Gettysburg College. GUNNAR BERG Gunnar A member of Chorus, Band, and Orchestra . , , presi- dent of Band , . , in State Chorus this year . , . played basketball . . . wants to be a business executive. I , , ' I. I , 1 K, P i ' 'f A NVSW . W 5' ' fo fm ,fl i gtti Af 0 v 'f'f '-X ffgfff- 2 xxx Lf! I -H mu L . L' , - Q IOHN ABBONDANZO Iohnny The strong, silent type from 212 , . . came to us via St. Elizabeth's . . . famed Bernards football star . . . enjoys golf nearly as much as kicking a pigskin. CARMEN ANSEDE Carmen Usually seen with Beany . , . she was in Tri-Hy-Y, Ushers, and worked on Bernardian . . . liked Spanish and U. S. History . . . present ambition is to go to college. LILYAN ANSTEDT Lin Sweet, quiet, beauty describes 2l3's well-dressed brunette . . . held several offices . , , future kids will be lucky to have Lin teach them for her pet peeve is homework. IANET K. APGAR Ianet Likes New York Giants and bowling . . . her pet peeve is too much homework . . , fond of Chemistry classes . . lanet will make a capable, efficient nurse, Q f - 5 - ' I J i all i .A , 5' t .ia j 'ft' ,fe -al' MOST FRIENDLY Barbara Scheffler lim Poindexter IOAN BETTLER Ioan A sweet looking blonde from the ,good ship 213 . . . she is usually seen with Carol and Barbara . . . enjoys horseback riding . . . Ioan dislikes pokey drivers. EDWIN L. BOARDMAN Big Ed Husky, all-around fellow was found anywhere around BHS halls , . . dislikes inconsiderate people who cause laws to be made . . . Ed hopes to become a veterinarian. PETER BOOTH Pete Pete had a familiar place in our Orchestra and Band . . , he also belonged to Spanish Club . . . wants to be a millionaire . . . thinks the voting age should be lowered. ELIZABETH BOWKER Betty Cheerful gal . . . Secretary to Miss Bedwell and of Crimson . . . has a lot of fun reading, eating and playing with Sam ther dogl . . . plans career in secretarial work. CLASS GIANTS Iohn Wienhofer Pat Eggling j, IOAN BEVERLY BROWN Ioanie Our very speedy typist was usually seen working hard at commercial jobs . . . her lively grin and endless jokes kept BHS smiling and gave loan many friends. RIENZE AUGUSTUS BRESEE. IV Gus Gus was a hot tenor in chorus . , . liked chemistry . , . homework was his pet peeve . . . a member of Projection club Hi-Y . . . he hopes to join the Air Force. GEORGE BURD George A member of our chorus, Latin Club and Hi-Y . . . chemistry was his favorite subject . . .' George likes to go hunting and fishing . . . ambition is undecided. ELIZABETH ANN CARSWELL Betsy This gal from Basking Ridge claims Mr. Cotter as her pet peeve . . . her hobby is sports . . . liked chemistry and music . . . her ambition is to be a missionary. -At . f' f '- K' .5.gA:,'f , 9. U , a A I, i cs , -e is g , .okgfuo , -w X .-f If I ' f ' f' - - e m 4, r I - : R V. J ' . i 4 1 .. t Q , 1. 9 f f, ' k ' 'jfmiihkii in-3,2 A f ,,I my ,. , , , J. , 0 , 4 5, f A r x f .9 I X , f f M . 7 X 1 it . U ml I4 . ' . M SALLY DOWNS Sally A cutie from 213 . . . owns a happy personality . . . fond of swimming and badminton . . . was co-captain of ushers . . , hopes to become a clothes buyer. MARY ANN DUBUS Dubie Quiet and friendly, that's Dubie . . . enjoys good jokes . . . an avid record collector . . . a top commercial student with ambitions as private secretary. PATRICIA EGGLING Patti A very talented artist from BHS . . . editor of the '52 Crimson art, co-editor of Bernardian art . . . but natch, Pat wants to be a commercial artist. ALICE FARESE Alice A snappy twirler with our band . . , Alice excelled in bookkeeping . . , rates it her favorite subject . . . after graduation she will seek an office position. 1 I -Q i ' 'y 1 -'J-92 VZ' ht' R F :Mit , tttll 1 ' ,,f-af: 'Wilt q w z it Mimi Q A Q I5 Y 1 .23 A 1 1 if-3 1 P 2 f STANLEY CARTWRIGHT Stan A fellow with money on his mind , . . Stan was a member of All State Chorus . . . his hobby is dancing , . , did best in chorus . . . his ambition is wealth. KENNETH CATLIN Ken President of Orchestra . . , also kept busy as officer of both the Projection and Radio Clubs . . . Ken's hobby is radio . . . has plans for college. DONALD CHEASTY Don Don came to B.H.S, in 1951 from St. Ioseph's Collegiate School in Buffalo . . , he enjoys math, hunting, and cars . . . wants to become a lawyer. ROBERT CARL DEUTSCH Bob Well known as one of the top drummers in our band . . , best subject was shop . . , will go into construc- tion work . . . favorite hobby is stock car racing. t ff t CLASS MIDGETS Bill Iuyne Marion Koenig DONE THE MOST FOR BHS Dun Kirby Grayce Simpson ELSIE AGATHA FRANK 1. E .1 Elsie Has hair like fire . . , claims Friday dancing as her pet peeve , . . likes school . . , her favorite subject was bookkeeping , . . plans secretarial career. THOMAS ANDREW GERMUSKA ...romu Our fun-loving Business Manager graduated from St, Elizabeth's . . . roller skating enthusiast . . . dislikes lazy people , . . hopes to enter Coast Guard Academy. PATRICIA BERNADETTE GIANQUITTI Pat Future as fashion designer is Pat's ambition . . . waiting for people and slow drivers are her pet peeves . . . interesting hobby of collecting perfume. IEANNETTE GRIMN Iecmnette Dyed-in-the-wool-Dodger fan , . , that's leannette . . came from- Millburn . . . likes boxer puppies . . . hates getting up early . . . plans to become a physician. ..I'l'g. . ', '.+40 T. -. ,N .... 4 . .li se.. 1 , ,I T' F is V gitfmfx 4 , I tl dl '25 K , if 3 ' -, Q Aim ff I , J . BENSLEY H. L. FIELD Ben A wolf in sheeps clothing . . , quiet Ben is really a great big flirt , . . an all-round boy, does well in both studies and sports . . . has plans for college. IOHN FIELD Iohnny Tall and silent, lohnny puts his interest and ambitions in stock car racing . . . he enjoys collecting pictures of the sport. RICHARD FITZSIMMONS Fitz Fitz was that BHS boy who hailed from Bonnie Brae . , . enjoys basketball . , . very amiable but TV commercials and homeroom 212 were his pet peeves, MARY ANN FLODEN ..Flo,. Senior class comedienne . . , active participant in girls' sports . . , valuable asset to art department , . . will undoubtedly succeed as homemaker. ' fl 'X as Q l 'P' 6 .'v'.: ' H' ,gs rv- , A-1-' vff- f - . 'emin- Oif Q L' . . l- . ,. . O - ., ' 1. x ' O 'ff' ' ' ' if 1 illlttlllllfllllll mutuunumumunurulm:m mf lu. 4 n 4 v Q X A ,va X Q , O CD O C, ,K GN U -. C3 Cv .W Q x , O QQ, O f- uf , A i lil 5 A XX -9 ww... t t V f ij . , .v Q BARBARA ANN HAGEMAN Barb 2l3's cute blonde . . . mad about blue convertibles and Latin American music . . , class officer, Student Council , . , likely future-social work. GEORGE HANSSEN George This lad likes taking it easy . . , favorite and best subject was English . . . pet peeve is slowness of BHS clocks . . . arrived this year from West Va. IOHN HILL Iohnny Smooth and quick, but dynamic . , , newspapers have crowned him flypaper because of terrific football ability this year , . . wants to join Air Force. BARRY HOFFMAN Barry A future in engineering is his ambition . . . interested in music and football . . . Barry's best and favorite subject was chemistry. 3' v J J I Q W. 'A J- , I I I t::::r L. -A ,ms is - , 3 . j , 5-.fn V . MOST DEPENDABLE Tom Gennusku Ioyce Ryan nv' K L, . y if , THOMAS HOPKINS Tommy The fun-loving fellow usually seen with a crowd of fellows , . . likes to collect match books . . . his pet subject is Math . . . hopes to be a disc-jockey. DAVID HUBBELL Dave A good student . . . returned to BHS after sojourn to West . . . liked Spanish . . . in Chorus, Ffadio Club, Bernardian snaps , . . a Senior sponsor . . . engineer- ing ambitions. WILLIAM IAYNE Bill The little man who came to school in a '38 Ford painted green and black , . . collects cartridges as hobby . . . in All State Chorus . . . hopes to be a chemical engineer. EDWIN IENKINS Ted Big Ted was captain of basketball . . . one of the friendliest guys in the halls of BHS . . . terrific sense of humor , . . collects pop records. RONALD IOHNSTON Ronnie A tall, lanky boy who had no respect for people who lagged through the halls . , . rated high as an office holder, a club member, Councilman DONALD D. KIRBY Dan Our handsome Student Council president . . . usually with Ted and the boys' ',.. varsity football, basketball and track . . . likes Gals' '... plans to be lawyer. MICHAEL KIRCHIRO Mike Blond hair, blue eyes, terrific! . . A came to BHS from Newton . , . enjoys swimming and boxing . , . in the future he plans to join the Air Corps. IOSEPH KNESEH nice.. A reliable prop man in stage productions . . . he liked mathematics . . . ran the 880 in track . . . his plans for the future include ct carpenters trade. CLASS CLAMS X iff t ,..- L ' a N , t,-wg. ,. Ly--n L Y E 2' A . iiflfdx A - ,. air?-fff' ' A . ., :fl ia' , . ii . 'ig 5 if WINFIELD SCOTT KNOKE Scott One of Bernards Chorus members . . . likes cars and guns , . . favorite subject was chemistry . . . ambition is to be an automotive engineer. MARION KOENIG Shorty Marion is our shorty who wants to grow . . . her hobbies include dancing, bowling, and plans to become a beautician, ION I-'REDERIC KOLB ..Ion,, A fellow from Basking Ridge who's ambit . . . a member of-Chorus for three years and favorite subject was psychology. DONALD LEE KOPPES Donnie baseball ion is success . . . his best Capt, Don . , . two-term two sport captain , . . one swell friend terrific athlete three years piloted 53 for 'W'vvf1 'Q T Iohn Matthews Ioan Weining d 5 4' ,, ' iw 't N A ' , 5 . - 5 L . t Y O 1, ,V 1,5-Lys gk K L , 4 1 . V I , - - IB . , J V f- w ma, of those all-round boys . . , popular with everyone 1' t -, fl In ,,LL as I K CN Q 'ii i O OA CL Anil O K L if J M X1 Q Q W 1 Qs 1 fi' Qt fl I A 'A A CLAUDE MARTINOT Claude This good-looking fellow came to BHS from Pingry last year . . . likes to collect guns . . . interested in cars . . . super Bernardian salesman . . . ambition is to be a lawyer. IOHN H. MATTHEWS Ichnie Went out for track, football . . . was on Bernardian staff . . . did best work in chemistry . . . enjoys play- ing tennis . . . his ambition is to become an engineer. ARTHUR McKEE Art One of our most active boys, Art was in Band, Chorus and Track . . . enjoys hunting . . . chose chemistry as his pet subject . . . the star in his future is forestry. NANCY MILLER ..Ncm., The rollicking rowdy who arrived from Stirling Ir. High 3 years ago . , . Nan loves to eat, but not eggs . . . MARY IANE KUNZ Icmie That happy-go-lucky gal from 213 . , , usually seen in the art room . . , likes swimming, chocolate chip cupcakes, meeting trains . . . future plans include art, INGE CHRISTA LEUCHTER Ink Inge, that cute gal who came from Germany . . . took junior and senior years together , . . clothes and talking are favorites , . . plans nursing career. BERNICE LIDDY Niece Very prettyl . . , loads of fun . . , likes to talk . . . quite annoyed by bubble-gum chewers . . . usually seen with Mary Io . , . wants to be a beautician. AMELIA MANCUSO Amelia A quiet little girl from Peapack . . . playing the piano is her hobby . . . favorite subject: clerical practice . . . Amelia's ambition is to become a typist. dislikes Intelligencias . . . plans college and nursing. Q ps. .. -e.. t . dll- 4- , .. 5 K3 f ,,. .f A g K 5 .A j Q -.- 2 ' cuss GENIUS E31 H X :I xl J? Mike Ruggerio Ianet Apgar 1 -s-f .. - ff- I ' i--- -3 ' riff- ' . 'F 5- , flzfievf' X513 0 W. ...pg Mix tiejilq' ' 1 l a ' ,V I. di ft - ,fn . .gran -433,1 - 1:2 -M' . 'A A MOST LIKELY TO SUCCEED Don Koppes Ieanne Neibel 7 i, rs FRANCES NERVINE Fran Usually seen with Edna and Patti . . , likes apples and stock car races . , , oral speeches were pet peeve . . . wants to be a comptometer operator. IEANNE ANN NIEBEL Ieanne Imported from Bellville High in 1950 . . . was co-captain of both Dance Committee and Ushers . . . a peppy cheerleader . . . her future plans include college. ELIZABETH NIELSEN Beth A pert gal from 212 who dislikes little brothers . . . psychology and driving rated as favorites in school . , . likes to collect popular records and have fun. DONALD OBERMAN Don Don was active in Radio Club . , , has HAM license license , . , likes old cars . . . physics was his favorite subject . . , his ambition is to become an electronics technician. f L' f wg,-Jw V la--. Q vvv-,4-J' 'N 1 ' 'X .fs xw w fra' A q 4 Q o A ' 47 ,jg 1 Q 5 e -1- , EA 5 fa 9 0 WINNER 5 f.Z? ZZ' S t 1 H 1 n Q 3. fx -J I ff xlw l D L .I V RAYMOND MINUTELLO ..RqY,, Played in intramural sports of all kinds , . . ran in track . . . worked on Stage Committee for 2 years . . . present plans include joining the Armed Forces. MARGARET MONDOUX Twiny Our little Service Corps gal who was forever gabbing . , . entered B.H.S, from St, Elizabeth's . . . left us in December to marry and realize her homemaking ambitions. EDWARD THOMAS MOOSE ..Ed.. Curly hair, handsome , . . in football he had a neat kick but baseball is his love , , . Ed's future is pro- baseball. HAROLD MULVIHILL Spunky 2lZer who liked his sophomore year the most-that's Spanky . . . sports are his first interest . . . not only enjoyed shop, it was his best subject. is rff' ' ff ' - IJ 'I s H.. ,- vw-,, -'rf r eq- , u .yer 4 1 gy Ne if - it H150 C is I O - X I . H ' F 1 4' Q 0 C5 to D LG?-lg -1:1 I mfg ox qi' X235 if K fiffr 1 A +39 I 0 Qi ' SAWt fx.Zlt if' ll ft Lf .gmgy -All fi -4 -f aiiifffff-f an J 'ry Qltf u New ' . . 'I .Q-u-in MAI-ILON ORTMAN ..Mal.. Crimson reporter . . . Bernardian sports editor . . very interested in sports . . . dislikes dull classes . . . favorite subject physics . . . plans to be a lawyer. BARBARA OTTEN Bobby This blue-eyed, curley-haired Miss came from Iackson Heights this year . . . interested in bowling and clothes . , . disliked writing those essays. GAII. LOUISE PARKER Casey To be a director of Christian Education is the ambition of this Basking Ridge gal . . . pet peeve is people who are insincere . . . hobby is music. ROBERT PEARCE Bob Bob, the funny man from 208 was usually seen driving that car' '... ambition is forestry . . . in intrafnural sports all four years . . . likes camping. R tt ' , t , .,.- f We 1 'C in f Q MOST MUSICAL Gunnar Berg Betsy Canwoll it Q F 4' bs-if CAROL PEARSON Carol Carol always gave a friendly hello to everyone . . . known for her hobby of horses and her place in the band.. . . going on to Alleghany College. ARNOLD PITMAN Amie Favored mathematics and history , . . likes to hunt and work with wood . . . ran the half in track . . . was on Service Corps . . , wants to be a surveyor. IAMES B. POINDEXTER Iimmy A tall silent fellow who likes to read good adventure stories . . . psychology was his best subject . . . Iimmy's ambition is to be a transmitter. SANDRA POLACEK Sandy This gal from Basking Ridge has a hobby of collecting different types of key chains . . . pet peeve was his- tory . . . plans to be telephone operator. ADRIENNE IOYCE POMEROY Adie Always smilin' . . . well known around BHS for her art work . . . dislikes homework . . . interested in sewing and painting ties . . . commercial art future. ,fe MARY IO PRIMAVERA Mary Io A pert an' pretty gal . . . starred as BHS's pro drum majorette . . . didn't like Friday P.T. classes . . . would like to have a job as a clerical typist. IOAN E. RAMSEY Ioan Cute little gal . , . usually in guidance office . . . enjoys working with dogs . . , likes chemistry, psy- chology . . . enthusiastic . . . will be good nurse. iw? EDNA REBENSTORFF Eddie That blond trick from 213 . . , came to us her sopho- more year . . . likes animals-especially horses . . . would like to travel to Africa. DIANE REISINGEB Diane A real cute Color Guard in junior and senior years . . . lices clothes and roller skating . . . secretary to P12 Q Mr. Buchanan . . . wants to be secretary. MARTIN G. RISPQLI Marty Space cadet of 212 . . . his favorite subject was cooking . . . Marty's hobby is collecting parts for his Model A . . . ambition is to be a chef or horse trainer. LORETTA ROCCAGLIA Lorrie Small, dark and vivacious , . , a go-getter with plenty of spirit and good sense of humor , . . always has snappy comeback . . . ever ready to help . . . a real pal. .MICHAEL RUGGERIO Big Mike Mike was one of the best sudents in the class . . . also found time for Dance Committee, Bernardian and Latin Club presidency this year . . . intends to be a teacher. 1 I r f'A THE PRETTIEST GIRL AND THE MOST DASHING FELLOW .V . 'A , , ,ft V Ioan Bettler Bill Beihl ,, 0 o : 7 463,-, 22 Q TTU U : ' . i 2. fu , S st. i i t . I i I .Q ,, Q 9 fff ol I ff ff f' ' A H i Z 1 .I s . N . 1 A 'I tis R 5 , It Q AUDREY CATHERINE SAYER Audrey This quiet BHS gal dreams of becoming a Spanish secretary . . . came to school in her Dad's 1952 grey Ford . . . a wonderful sense of humor. IACK HALL SCAFF. IR. lack Iack's future is that of ct doctor . , . favorite subject was chemistry . , . likes to collect stamps . . . pet peeve was inefficiency . . . camera fan. BARBARA SCHEFFLER Barb Came to BHS from Springfield Regional last year . . . dislikes Stardust jazzed . . . horseback riding, swing records rate high . , . plans to be draftsman. WILLIAM C. SCHOPPE Bill Willy was in Chorus and Hi-Y . . . went to State Chorus this past year . . . liked chem. and history . . . present ambition is to tour the U. S, on a motor- cycle. I ft, xxx' ROCCO LAWRENCE RUSSO Rock Everyone knows Rock was the Ioey fcircus talk for clownl of our class . . . terrific personality . . . fond of bowling . . . will enter business administration. IOYCE ELIZABETH RYAN slay.. This active redhead came from Wanaque grammar . . . was partial to football games, dances, and skating . . . hated the dead Wood in BHS . . . best in bookkeeping. MARIAN SASSI Marian Peppy and terrific . . . always ready with a laugh , . . active member of chorus for four years . . . nursing is Marian's ambition . . . disliked giving oral talks. THOMAS SAWYER Tom Cheerful fellow , . . usually seen with gang in band- room . . . dislikes lots of homework and Sunday drivers , . . enjoys music in general . . . hopes to enter Navy. U. is A ... F f I , .lv 3 BEST DRESSED O O Loretta Roccagli Dan Kitbv 5I'PFD Q N R 4. W ,, Q 1 LQ W X gf i , if . ' t x Q Q avec fs I 1' I VA 4 L . UC L Q, 0 Ofwovh A Aki f , , t Vi i i 'QF TY, , ll A tt' C 'ffJ,,... -' -Ili. 1 ,J ,. Y K , QS CLASS CLOWNS Ioan Brown Rocco Russo X X 'M 4 PATRICIA SKILLMAN Pat One of the ship-mates in 213 , . . usually seen with Fran and Edna , . . fond 'of horses and horseback riding . . . always full of pep and vigor. MARGARET SMITH Marge Cute gal . . . five foot two . . . eyes of blue . . . peppy cheerleader . . . loves to dance, play piano . . . pet peeve--that Senior! . . . future plans undecided. NANCY SMITH Nance Likes Princeton University and horseback riding . . . her favorite subject was psychology, her best biology . . . Nance's ambition is to go to college. SANDRA IEAN SMITH Sandy Attending Duke University is the ambition of this Gladstone gal . . . physics was her favorite subject . . . Sandy's hobby is raising Dalmatian puppies. T775 ,Qf v I . ' 1' . - X' 5 .' - ' . ww ' ca- ' -f' 'Su' ' W - . IQII 1-AI., . 0 -3 -5 tr 3-C' J3QC'i f5S9'm -Q v fl 'my-Q ... V. ra, ,, QQAQDDG. lf 7 . y J, iz Qts yggg ,,e..!ifz, - Q9 , X? fix' ' -v x., 7 I 2 ' 9 Ye? wi ' f A I I CAROL SEIBEHT Car A tall, friendly blond imported from West Orange this year . . . this well dressed lass has become widely known . , . picked chemistry as her pet subject. BOB SENKBEIL Sing One of our celebrated baseball team . , , his ambition is to become a professional player . . . shows cattle in his spare time . . . is well known as a good sport. MARY SIBILIA ..MarY,. A good natured commercial student . . . favorite sub- ject clerical practice . . . Mary's pet peeve was l5'riday's dance class . . . could usually be found with Amelia. GRACE ANN SIMPSON Bunnie Our busy Bernardian editor excelled in English artistry . . . hopes to write short stories . . . her endless energy will bring success whatever she undertakes. 5' ' -u Q A EDWARD SPINDLER ..Ed.. Likes to play practical jokes . . . cars and guns are his hobbies . . . favorite subject was physics . . . Ed has plans to become an engineer. ROGER STEELMAN ..Rog,. A BHS shop specialist . . . Rog spends quite a bit of his time with man's best friend . . . enjoys running the hounds n. . , school is his pet peeve. BARBARA STEWART Barb Came to us from Basking Ridge . . . member of Student Council, Spanish Club, Cheerleader . . . dislikes unfriendly people . . . future includes journalism. MARGARET ANN STINSON upeg., To become a telephone operator is the ambition of this Gladstone miss . . . her best and favorite subject was cooking . . . Peg's hobby is sewing. 7 CLASS I-'LIRTS Stanley Cartwright Mary lane Kunz tg, P - J .Ll , X M A i 3,1 fiat- .I ELIZABETH I. STRUTHERS Bet A bright and snappy cheerleader . . . Bet, as co- captain of Service Corps, supervised the center hall . . . enjoys all kinds of sports . . . Dodger fans peeve her. ALBINA STELLA SZAREK Benny A in 'personality, quiet, friendly . . . That's Beany . . , ice skating and swimming are top with her . . . dislikes homework . . . interested in beauty culture. RICHARD TOTTEN Rickie This lad from Basking Ridge is crazy over fishing and hunting . . . Rickie's favorite subject was math . . . he enjoys football games and watching baseball on TV. BENIAMIN TREBILCOCK Buck A boy out to reform all sophisticated women . . . collecting guns and repairing cars are his favorite interests , . , Buck. intends to enter agriculture. 25 PAT TREPICCIONE Trap Terrific tenor . . . made All-State Chorus , . , always happy-go-lucky and full of fun . . . cabinet making is Pat's favorite pastime . . . one of our Hi-Y boys. BARBARA TREPICCIONE Barb Our lively school chum was captain ol the '53 Cheer- leaders . . . full of pep and vim . . . an ardent Yankee lan . . . Barb's ambition is to be a secretary. GLENN WILLIAM TUFFNELL Glenn Cute guy on Service Corps . . . in spare time collects coins and does photography . . . ardent baseball player, made '52 all-county team . . , hopes to be engineer. IACK B. TWICHELL 'I'wich This lad from Basking Ridge was co-editor ol Bernard- ian photography , . . in All-State Chorus and Latin Club . . . his hobby is hunting . . . another engineer. MOST ARTISTIC Pat Eggling Bill Schoppe IOYCE B. WACK shy., A cute little miss from 213 . . , she was one of our pert varsity cheerleaders . . . loyce enjoys herself anywhere . . 4 especially fond of swimming IOHN WEINHOI-'ER Long Iohn That tall athlete from 208 . . . President of Chorus . . . on Dance Committee, Service Corps, Dramatic Club . . . hopes to become a research chemist. IOAN MARILYN WEINING Ioan Quiet but friendly girl , . . preferred Spanish and chemistry . , . Ioan enjoys oil painting and roller skating as hobbies . . . plans a teaching career, MARY ANNE WEISS Mary Anne This quiet gal came to us from St, Elizabeth's Parochial School . . . disliked those oral talks in English . . . enjoys doing a great deal of sewing. fnww sf ff ills Frlw.'N'uN , 09' hifi. j cmcus NN! A3 71 v BIG- SHOW dwg? fix! 5 Aiilw -lvligli lb l '.'l1 . , Q V! In j j l ti f A .s il l gl 1 1 fi A 'A X l N U j j A j 6 Ll QM' -' j Ol is si! gi ji it it l ., inn xl LQ W r 'jj e A E I .1 ,x R 2 cost-7,6 - O Qs- , - ' Y Y -ff fUR. ' N l V . + ' i , V000 3 N ' ' - k 3-s-540' 4- A t,'v'v4vA '. i - ' .5., . '. . ., I un 'RX 9 Qt l . Q 1 X qw 9 Ov X Oo Q J D BI 'K ' L Q oo we TL N ooo Q1 KSA Qfstgemfml ULUOOO if ' oO li: ia1'oFt 5 I AE THE DAINTIEST GIRL ND THE STRONGEST BOY A Mary Io Primavera Ed Moose SHERMAN WORTMAN w Butch 1 V , This lad wants to be a doctor . . . liked chemistry V . . . hobby is collecting stamps . . . his pet peeve is .8 J people who borrow things-and forget to return them. lx . '::- 1' N I 1 hx ELIZABETH WORTMANN 1 Q nllizu Y ' A real comedienne . . . liked history and clerical practice . , . book reports peeved her . , . a very faithful member of Chorus, Crimson and Ushers. W DIANNE PATRICIA YOUNG um.. The pertest lil' gal from 213 . . . likes horses and tennis . . . Di was always in a club . . . usually ' ' L' . , . future plans include seen gabbing with in teaching. 3 Q A K I x . V 'uk , ,721 ,,, J! :ri .i- i 5 fAl1,lig.E.7s - if , ' i f f QR? 1 ' were gms? 213,53 Pmfeww e f- f .UQQ ,Q 'Q ,KQQ-tl r:k....L L L ' BEST DANCERS S le Cartwright Barbara Trepiccione 5 tan y '-ur oi Q22 IOHN ABBONDANZO-Bernardsville LV. Football 2: Football 3. 4. CARMEN ANSEDE-Lyons Chorus I 1: Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 4: Soil Tester 2: Spanish Club 3: Christmas Decorations 3: Ir. Prom Comm. 3: Usher 3, 4: Bemardian 4: Sr. Prom Comm. 4: Crimson 2, 3, 4: Nature Trail Award 2. LILYAN ANSTEDT-Liberty Comer Chorus I 1: Chorus II 2: Orchestra l, 2, 3: Latin Club 2, 3, 4: Spanish Club 2, Treas. 3: Dramatic Club 2. 3. 4: Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3. 4: Ir. Sponsor 3: F.T.A. 3, 4: Usher 3, 4: Christmas Decorations 3: Bemardian 4: Service Corps 4: Bowling League 3: Sr. Prom Comm. 4. IANET APGAR-Basking Ridge Alternate Student Council 3: Latin Club 2, 3, 4: Spanish Club 3: Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4: Ir. Sponsor 3: Christmas Decora- tions 3: Ir. Prom Comm. 3: Bowling League 3, 4: F.T.A. 4: Usher 4: Dramatic Club 4: Bemardian 4. .. IANE CYNTHIA BAYLESS-Basking Ridge Girls' Basketball Color Team 2, 4, Captain I, 3: Captain Ir. Class Baseball 3: 'Girls' Baseball Color Team 1, 2, 4, Captain 3: B I, 2, 3, 4: Spanish Club 2. 3: Soil Testers 2: Archery Tournament, 3rd Place 2. 3: Ir. Sponsor 3: Psychology Play 3: Ir. Prom Comm. 3: Christmas Decorations 3: Bemardian 4. WILLIAM H. BEATTY-Basking Ridge Chorus I 1: Chorus II 4: Radio Club l, 2. 3, 4: President 2. 3, 4: Nature Trail Contest Official 3: Bemardian 4. WILLIAM I. BEIHL-Bernardsville Class Treasurer 3: Football l, 2, 3, 4: Basketball 3. 4: Latin Club 2: Spanish Club 2: Ir. Prom Comm. 3: Christmas Decorations 3: Ticket Taker 4: Bemardian 4: Sr. Prom Comm. 4: Dance Comm. 4. GUNNAR BERG-Bernardsville Band l, 2, 3, President 4: Orchestra l, 2, 3. 4: Chorus I. l: Chorus II 1. 2. 3. 4: Basketball 1, 3. 4: Spanish Club I: Track 4: Service Corps 4: All-State Chorus 4: Bemardian, Activities Editor 4. IOAN BETTLER-Millington Chorus l: Girls' Sports l. 2, 3, 4: F.I'I.A. 2. 3: Soil Tester 2: Ushers 3, 4: Ir. Prom Comm. 3: Christmas Decora- tions 3: Bemardian 4. EDWIN L. BOARDIVIAN-Bernardsville LV. Football 1: Chorus I I: Chorus II 2. 3. 4: Dramatic Club 2, 3. 4: Play Cast 3. 4: Crimson 2. 3: Soil Tester 2: Latin Club 2, 3, 4: Ir. Sponsor 3: Ir. Prom Comm. 3: Bemardian 4: Sr. Sponsor 4: Sr. Prom Comm. 4. PETER BOOTH-Pluckemin Spanish Club 2: Band 3, 4: Orchestra 3, 4. ELIZABETH BOWKER-Bedminster Tri-I-Ii-Y 2: Crimson, Secretary 3: Bemardian 4. IOAN BEVERLY BROWN-Bedminster Student Council 3. 4: Chorus I 1: Chorus II 2: Crimson 2. Page Editor 3. Ass't Editor 4: 80 word Competent Typist Certificate 3: Christmas Decorations 3: Ir. Prom Comm. 3: Bemardian 4: Sr. Sponsor 4: Dance Comm. 4: Service Corps 4. RIENZE AUGUSTUS BRESEE, IV-West Millington Chorus I l: Chorus II 2. 3. 4: Track I. 2, 3: Proiection Club 2, 3, 4: 30 word Typing Certificate 2: Dance Comm. 4: Ticket Taker 4: Bemardian 4: Hi-Y 4. Si IDR DIRECIURY gli? l GEORGE BURD-Basking Ridge Chorus I l: Chorus 2. 3: Intramural Sports 1. 2. 3, 4: Latin Club 2, 3, 4: Proiection Club 2: Camera Club 2: Hi-Y 3, 4. ELIZABETH cAnswEL1.-Basking Ridge Band I, 2. 3, Secretary 4: Orchestra I. 2. 3, 4: Archery 2: Color Team Baseball 3: Tri-Hi-Y 4. STANLEY CARTWRIGHT-Bernardsville Chorus I I: Chorus II 2. 3, 4. KENNETH CATLIN-Basking Ridge Chorus I l: Chorus II 2. 3. 4: Orchestra l, 2, 3, Presi- dent 47 PFOISCUOR Club 2. 3, President 4: Intramural Football 3: Radio Club Secretary 4. DONALD CHEASTY-Gladstone Transferred from St. Ioseph Collegiate Institute Buffalo. N. Y.. Sept. 1951: Band l, 2: Orchestra 1, 2: Chorus 1, 2: Shamrock Club l, 2: Science Club 1, 2: Radio Club I: Freshman Rep. on Year Book 1: Class President I: Chairman Science Congress Exhibit 2. ROBERT DEUTSCH-Basking Ridge Chorus I I: Chorus II 2: Band l. 2, 3: Orchestra 1. 2: Stage Crew I, 2, 3, 4: Intramural Sports l. 2, 3, 4: Baby Party Comm. 2: Ir. Sponsor 3: Ir. Prom Comm. 3: Bemardian 4. SALLY DOWNS-Bernardsville Student Council 4: Chorus I I. 2: Chorus II 3, 4: Ir. Tri-Hi-Y Vice-President I: Baseball 2, 3, 4: Baby Party Comm. 2: Dramatic Club 2, 3, 4: Cheerleader 3, 4: Ir. Sponsor 3: Ir. Prom Comm. 3: Christmas Decorations 3: Spanish Club 3: Dance Comm. 4: Sr. Prom Comm. 4: Bemardian 4: Bowling 2. 3. 4: Tennis Club 3. MARY ANN DUBUS-Bemardsville Chorus I 1: Dramatic Club I: Spanish Club 2: Baby Party Comm. 2: Bowling 2: Ir. Sponsor Co-Chairman 3: Ir. Prom Comm. 3: Christmas Decorations 3: Crim- son 3, 4: Usher 3, 4: Bemardian Secretary 4: Secretary to Mrs. Robertson 4. PATRICIA EGGLING-Bernardsville Spanish Club 2, 3: Dramatic Club 2: Crimson 2. 3: Ir. Sponsor 3: Bemardian Art Co-Editor 4. ALICE FAHESB-Bemmasville Chorus I I: Chorus II 2, 3: Twirler 3. 4. BENSLEY H. L. FIELD-Bedminster Football 2, 3, 4: Track 3, 4: Ir. Prom Comm. 3: Christmas Decorations 3: Dance Comm. 4: Hi-Y 3, President 4. IOHN FIELD-Lamington Bemardian 4. RICHARD FITZSIMMONS-Millington Bemardian 4. MARY ANN FLODEN-Bernardsville Chorus I I: Basketball Color Team 1, 2, 3: Baseball Color Team l. 2, 3: Proiection Club I: Letter Girl 1. 2, 3: Usher 2. 3. 4: F.H.A. l, 2: Tri-I-Ii-Y 2: Spanish Club 3: Ir. Prom Art Chairman 3: Bemardian, Photography Co-Editor 4. ELSIE FRANK-Far Hills Ir. Sponsor 3: Press Club 3: Bemardian 4. THOMAS ANDREW GERMUSKA-Bemardsville Class Treasurer 2: Class Vice-President 3: Student Council Treasurer 4: Service Corps 4: Hi-Y 4: Chairman Ir. Prom 3: Bernardian Business Manager 4: Football I. 2. 3: Varsity 4: Track I. 2, 4. PATRICIA BERNADETTE GIANQUITTI-Bernardsville Transferred Sept. 1950 from Mt. St. Iohn Academy. Gladstone: Chorus II 2. 3. IEANETTE GRIMN-Bemardsville Transferred Sept. 1950 from Millbum High School: WINFIELD SCOTT KNOKE-Basking Ridge Transferred Sept. 1950 from Pingry School: Radio Club -i . ., 2: Chorus 1 2: Chorus I1 2. 4: Track 3. ,fi MARION KOENIG-Bemardsville 'QC14 ri- Usher 1: Basketball 1: Baseball 1. Jfggfl ION I-'REDERIC KOLB--Basking Ridge Latin Club 2. 3. 4: Projection Club 2: Chorus I l' Chorus II 2, 3: Hi-Y 3. 4: lr. Prom Comm. 3: Christmas Decorations 3: Sr. Prom Comm. 4: Intramural Sports I, 2, 3. C? I J -la' KE: 6 :ffl 1 0 .Agp ai. I N af IV' Student Council 1. 4: Chorus I, 2. 3, 4: Dramatic Club 2. 3, 4: Latin Club 2. 3, 4: Tri-Hi-Y 2, 4, Secretary 3: Crimson 2. 3: Ushers 2. 3. 4: Co-Chairman Christmas Decorations 3: Chairman Sr. Prom 4: Ir. Sponsor 3: Ir. Prom Comm. 3: Bemardian Special Features Editor 4: T.B. Council 3. 4: Red Cross 3. 4: Basketball 2: Bowl- ing League 3. 4: 2nd Place Winner of Kiwanis Armistice Day Essay. BARBARA ANN HAGEMAN-Peapack Student Council 3, 4: Class Secretary I: Class Treasurer 2: Service Corps 4: Chorus 1. 2. 3. 4: Dramatic Club 2, 3. 4: Assembly Comm, 2. 3. Co-Chainnan 4: Spanish Club 2. 3: Ir. Sponsor 3: Christmas Decorations 3: Baby Party 2: Ushers 3. 4: Bernardian Manager Book Sales 4: Baseball 2. 3. 4. GEORGE HANSSEN-Bernardsville Transferred Sept. 1952 from St. Albans High School. Stabans. West Virginia: Intramural Football 4. IOHN HILL-Bedminster Football 1, 2. 3, 4: Basketball l. 2. 4: Baseball I. 2. 4. BARRY HOFFMAN-Bernardsville Chorus I 1: Chorus II 2, 3. 4: Latin Club 2. 3. 4: Proiec- tion Club 4: Hi-Y 3, 4: Ir. Prom Comm. 3: Christmas Decorations Comm. 3: Dance Comm. 4: Football 1. 2. 3. THOMAS HOPKINS-Bemardsville Bernardian 4: Intramural Sports l. 2. 3. 4: Ir. Prom Comm. 3: Christmas Decorations 3. DAVID M. HUBBULI.-Bernardsville Attended Tuscon Sr. High. Tuscon, Arizona, 1950-1952: Chorus II l, 2, 3. 4: Radio Club 4: Senior Sponsor 4: Bernardian 4. WILLIAM IAYNE-Basking Ridge Chorus I. I: Chorus II 2, 3, 4: Radio Club 2: Soil Testers 2: Proiection Club 3. 4: All-State Chorus 4: Bemard- ian 4. EDWIN IENKINS. IR.-Far Hills Chorus I I: Chorus II 2. 3: Band l. 2: Hi-Y 3. 4: Ticket Taker 3. 4: Bemardian 4: Ir. Prom Comm. 3: Dance Comm. 4: Basketball 1, 2. 3. 4: Football 2. 3, 4: Track 2, 3, 4: School Play 4. RONALD L. IOHNSTON-Bernardsville Proiection Club 2. 3: Hi-Y 3. 4: Latin Club 2. 3: Chorus I 1: Ir. Prom Comm. 3: Christmas Decorations 3: Ber- nardian 4: Dance Comm. Chairman 4. DONALD D. KIRBY-Bedminster Latin Club 2. Vice-President 3, 4: Student Council 3. President 4: Assembly Comm. 2. 3: Service Corps 4: Ticket Taker 3, 4: Hi-Y 3, 4: Class Pl'eSid9hi 37 T-B- Council 3: Basketball 1. 2. 3. 4: Football 3, 4: Track 3. 4. MICHAEL KIRCHIRO-Lyons Transferred Feb. 1952 trom Newton High School: Chorus II 3: Bernardian 4: Football 3, 4: Baseball 4: Basket- ball 4. IOSEPI-I STANLEY KNESER-Bemardsville Track 2. 3. 4. DONALD LEE KOPPES-Basking Ridge Student Council I, 2. Vice-President 4: Latin Club 3. Secretary 4: Hi-Y Treasurer 3. 4: Ticket Taker 3. 4: Chorus I l: Chorus I1 2. 3. 4: Bemardian 4: Class President 1. 2. 4: Ir. Prom Comm. 3: Christmas Decora- tions 3: Football 1, 2, Captain 3. 4: All-County Football Team 2. 4: Basketball 1. 2. 3. 4: Track 2, Captain 3. 4: Baseball 1. MARY IANE KUNZ-Bemardsville Student Council 4: Dramatic Club l. 2. 3, 4: Fresh. Return Party Comm. I: Ir. Tri-Hi-Y l: Tri-Hi-Y 2. 3. 4: Color Guard 2: Baby Party 2: Ushers 2, 3, 4: Soil Testers Secretary 2: Co-Chairman Ir. Prom 3: Co- Chairman Christmas Decorations 3: Co-Chairman Dance Comm. 4: Co-Chairman Sr. Pram 4: Bemardian Art Co-Editor 4: Chorus I l: Girls' Sports l. 2. 3. 4: Bowling League 3. 4. INGE CHRISTA LEUCHTER-Pluckemin Transferred Sept. 1950 from Norden Academy of Higher Education in Norden. Ostlriesland, Germany: Dramatic Club 2, 3. 4: Chorus II 2. 3. 4: Ushers 2. 3. 4: Color Guard 2. 3. 4: Bernardian 4. BERNICE LIDDY-B ernardsville Ushers 2, 3. 4: Chorus I 1: Chorus II 2. 3: College Day Sponsor 3: Twirling 3. 4: Ir. Prom Comm. 3: Christmas Decorations 3: Dance Comm. 4: Bemardian Ass't Mgr. Book Sales'4: Basketball 1, 2: Baseball 2. AMELIA MANCUSO-Peapack F.H.A. 2. CLAUDE MARTINOT-Bernardsville Transferred Sept. 1951 from Pingry School Navigation Club l. 2: Rifle I. 2: School Paper l. 2: Dept. Honors in English and French 2: College Day Reception Comm. 3: Christmas Decorations 3: Bemardian 4. IOHN H. MATTHEWS-Bernardsville Bemardian 4: Football 3. 4: Track 3. 4. ARTHUR McKEE-Basking Ridge Latin Club I. 2: Spanish Club 3: Assembly Comm. 3, Co-Chairman 4: Ir. Prom Comm. Chairman 3: Service Corps 4: Bemardian 4: Chorus I I: Chorus ll 2. 3, 4: Band 1. 2. 3, 4: Orchestra 1, 2: Nature Trail Contest Winner 2: Track 1, 2. 4: Intramural Sports I. 2. 3: Boys' State 3. NANCY MILLER-Millington Transferred Sept. 1950 from Stirling Ir. High: Student Council Secretary 1: Service Corps I, 4: Ass't Editor Year Book 1: Editor School Paper 1: Dramatic Club l. 2, 3. 4: Cheerleader 1: Glee Club l: Chorus II 2, 3. 4: Arts and Crafts Club l: Latin Club 2, 3, 4: Tri- Hi-Y 2. 3, 4: Ushers 2. 3, 4: Crimson 2. 3: Soil Testers 3: Ir. Sponsor 3: Christmas Decorations 3: Red Cross Comm. 3, 4: T.B. Council 3. 4: Assembly Comm. Chair- man of Bible Reading 4: F.T.A, 3, President 4: Citizen- ship Institute 4: Basketball Captain 1, 2. 4: Baseball l, 4: Soccer 1: Archery 4: Bowling League 3, 4. RAY.MOND MINUTELLO-Peapack Intramural Sports l. 2. 3. 4: Track 1. 2: Stage Comm. 3. 4. ll N -fxt 43 N - 4 SIE Illll Illllllllllltl MARGARET MONDOUX-Bemardsville lMrs. Harold Heimbach, Inj Chorus I I: Chorus II 2. 3: Ushers 2, 3: Christmas Decorations: Ir. Prom Comm.: Service Corps 4. EDWARD THOMAS MOOSE-Peapack Class Vice-President 4: Student Council l, 2. 3. 4: Football l. 2. 3, 4: Baseball l. 2. 3. Captain 4: Basket- ball 3: Track 3: Fresh. Return Party Comm. I: Baby Party Comm. 2: Christmas Decorations 3: Ir. Prom Comm. 3: Service Corps Co-Captain 4: Bernardian 4. HAROLD MULVIHILL-Millington Basketball 3: Bernardian 4. FRANCES NERVINE-Bernardsville Chorus I 1. IEANNE ANN NIEBEL-Bemardsville Transferred Nov. 1950 from Belleville High School: Student Council 4: French Club 1: Dramatic Club 3. 4: Ushers 3. Co-Captain 4: Girls' Basketball I. 2. 4. Cap- tain 3: Co-Chairman Prom Decorations 3: College Day Comm. 3: Cheerleading 4: I.V. Cheerleading Captain 3: Co-Chainnan Dance Comm. 4: Bernardian 4: Bowl- ing League 3. 4: Sr. Prom 4. ELIZABETH NIELSON-Bemardsville Ir. Tri-Hi-Y Treasurer l: Tri-Hi-Y 2. 3, 4: Chorus I l: Chorus II 2: Band l: Ushers 2, 3. 4: Latin Club 2. 3, 4: Red Cross Comm. 3. 4: Bernardian 4. DONALD OBERIVIAN-Basking Ridge Radio Club l. 2. 3. Vice-President 4. MAHLON H. ORTMAN-Liberty Comer Ir. Sponsor 3: Crimson 3, 4: Track 2. 3. 4: Intramural Sports 3. 4: Dramatic Club 3, 4: Bemardian Sports Editor 4. BARBARA OTTEN-Bernardsville Transferred-November 17, l952 from Andrew Iackson High School. Long Island. New York. Dancing Club 2. GAIL LOUISE PARKER-Basking Ridge Sr. Sponsor: Band l. 2, 3. 4: Orchestra l. 2. 3. 4: Chorus I 1: Chorus II 2. 3. Vice-President 4: Basketball l. 2. 3. 4: Baseball l. 2, 3. 4: College Day Comm. 3: Ir. Prom' Decoration Comm. 3: All State Chorus 4: Citizenship Institute 3. ROBERT W. PEARCE-Basking Ridge Football 1. 2. 3. 4: Intramural Sports I. 2, 3. 4: Basket- ball 3: Track 3. 4: Latin Club 3. 4: Hi-Y 4: Service Corps 4. CAROL PEARSON-West Millington Chorus I 1: Chorus II 2, 3, 4: Band 1. 2. 3, 4: Dramatic Club 1. 2. 3, 4: Tri-Hi-Y 2. 3. 4: Latin Club 3, 4: I-'.T.A. 3. Secretary 4: Ir. Red Cross 3. 4: Bowling League 3. 4. ARNOLD PITMAN--Bernardsville Track 3: Service Corps 4. IAMES B. POINDEXTER-Far Hills Class Treasurer 4: Track l, 2. 3. 4: Football l. 2. 4: Basketball l: Ir. Sponsor. SANDRA POLACEK-Basking Ridge Transferred Sept. 1953 from Iunior High School No. 125. New York City: Basketball 1: G.O, Club l: Bowling 2.3: Nature Trail Contest Winner 2.3: Bemardian 4. ADRIENNE IOYCE POMEROY-Bernardsville Chorus I l: Chonxs II 2: Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3. 4. Vice-President 4: Latin Club 2. 3. 4: Spanish Club 3: Ir. Prom Comm. 3: Christmas Decorations 3: Ir. Sponsor: Ushers 3. 4: Service Corps 4: Nature Trail Award 1. 2: Bowling League 3. 4: Bernardian Clubs Editor 4: Ir. Tri-Hi-Y Secretary I. MARY IO PRIMAVERA-Bemardsville Class Secretary l: Student Council 4: Chorus I I: Chorus II 2. 3: Basketball l: Baseball 2: Ushers 2. 3, 4: Ir. Prom Comm. 3: Christmas Decorations 3: Dramatic Club 3. 4: Play 3. 4: Dance Comm. 4: Twirler 1. 2. 3. Drum Maiorette 4: Bernardian 4. IOAN RAMSEY--Bernardsville Chorus I l: Chorus II 2: Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3. 4: Dramatic Club 2. 3. 4: Soil Testers 2: Latin Club 3, 4: College Day Comm. 3: Play 3: Christmas Decorations 3: Ir. Prom Comm. 3: Bernardian Novelty Sales Mgr. 4: Bowling League 2. 3: Citizenship Institute 3. EDNA REBENSTORFF-Bedminster Transferred Feb. 1951 from Iulia Richmond High School. New York City: Chorus 3: Spanish Club 2: Bernard- ian 4. I. DIANE REISINGER-Bernardsville Chorus I 1: Chorus II 2. 3: Ushers 2. 3. 4: Dramatic Club 3. 4: Color Guard 3. 4: Ir. Prom Comm. 3: Christ- mas Decorations 3: Bernardian 4: Secretary to Mr. Buchanan 4. MARTIN C. RISPOLI-Pluckemin Handball Champion 3. LORE'l'l'A ROCCAGLI-Bernardsville Chorus I I: Chorus II 2: F.H.A. 3: Ir. Prom Comm. 3: Dance Comm. 4: Bernardian 4. MICHAEL RUGGERIO-Lyons Latin Club 3. President 4: Spanish Club 3: College Day Comm. 3: Ir. Prom Comm. 3: Christmas Decora- tions 3: Dance Comm. 4: Bernardian 4. ROCCO L. RUSSO--Gladstone Chorus I l: Chorus Il 2. 3: Latin Club 2. 3, 4: Soil Testers 2: Spanish Club 3: Football 2, Varsity 3. 4: Track 2. 3. 4: Ir. Prom Comm. 3: Hi-Y 4: Dance Comm. 4: Sr. Prom Comm. 4: Ticket Taker 4. IOYCE ELIZABETH RYAN-Bernardsville Student Council 4: Class Secretary 4: Tri-Hi-Y 2. 3. President 4: Chorus I l: Crimson 3. Head Typist 4: Ushers 3. 4: Ir. Prom Comm. 3: College Day Comm. 3: Service Corps 4: Bernardian Ass't Bus. Mgr. 4. MARION M. SASSI-Bemardsville . Chorus I l: Chorus II 2. 3. 4: Cri'mson 4: Bernardian 4. THOMAS SAWYER-Bemardsville Band I. 2, 3. 4: Orchestra l, 2. 3, 4: Chorus I. I: Chorus II 2. 3. 4: Intramural Basketball 2, 3: Intramural Foot- ball 2: Ticket Taker 2. AUDREY CATHERINE SAYER-Basking Ridge Chorus I l: Chorus II 2. 3: Spanish Club 2. 3: Bernard- ian 4: Bowling League 3. 4. IACK HALL SCAFF. IR.-Bemardsville Transferred 1950 from Summit High School: Soil Testers 2: Track 2, 3. 4: Proiection Club l. 2, 3: Intramural Football 2, 3: Intramural Volleyball 2. 3: Ir. Prom Comm. 3: Christmas Decorations 3: Service Corps 4: Latin Club 4: Dance Comm. 4: Boys' State 3. BARBARA SCHEFFLER-Basking Ridge Transferred 1951 from Springfield Regional High School: Student Council 1, 4: Forum Club 2: Cheering Club 1, 2: Speech and Dramatics 1: Freshman Dance Comm. 1: Ir. Prom Comm. 3: Bemardian 4: Sr. Prom Comm. 4. WILLIAM C. SCHOPPE-Basking Ridge Chorus I 1: Chorus II 2, 3, 4: Spanish Club 2, 3: Hi-Y 3, 4: Intramural Football 2: State Chorus 4, CAROL SEIBERT-Bemardsville Transferred Sept. 1952 from West Orange High School: Glee Club 1, 2. 3: Basketball Cheerleader 1: Basket- ball 2, 3: Program Girl 2: Red Cross Council 2. 3: Chorus II 4: Bernardian 4: Sr. Prom Comm. 4. ALBINA STELLA MARIE SZAREK-Liberty Corner I Fresh. Return Party Comm. 1: Baseball 1, 2, 3: Basket- 'J ball 1, 2. 3: Spanish Club 1. 2, 3: Crimson 1. 2, 3: Press X Club 1, 2: Ushers 3, 4: F.I'I.A. 1: Twirling 3, 4: Service ,Q Corps 4: Dance Comm. 4: Bemardian 4: Chorus Secretary 4. RICHARD E. TOTTEN-Basking Ridge Intramural Sports l, 2, 3. 4. - BENIAMIN TREBILCOCK-Gladstone X X X PAT TREPICCIONE-Bemardsville X Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4: Fre h. Retum Party Comm. 1: Christ- Q ' 4 mas Decorations 3: Ir. Prom Comm. 3: Hi-Y 3, 4: Ticket Taker 3. to f L X C X X l X BOB SENKBEIL-Basking Ridge Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4: Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3, 4: Spanish Club 2. 3: Camera Club 2: Bernardian 4. MARY SIBILIA-Peapack Chorus I 1: Bemardian 4: Ushers 2: F.H.A. Historian 2. GRACE ANN SIMPSON-Bernardsville Student Council 3, Secretary 4: Chorus I 1: Tri-Hi-Y 2. 4. Treasurer 3: Bemardian Editor-in-Chief 4: Ushers 2, 3, 4: Ir. Sponsor 3: Ir. Prom Comm. 3: Crimson 2, 4, Editor 3. PATRICIA SKILLMAN-Bemardsvilleg Chorus I 1: Chorus II 2, 3: Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3: Bemardian 4. MARGARET SMITH-Basking Ridge Chorus I 1: Chorus II 3, 4: Fresh. Return Party Comm. l: Cheerleader 2, 3, 4: Christmas Decorations 3: Baby Party Comm. 2: Ushers 2, 3. 4: Latin Club 2, 3, 4: Soil Testers 2, 3, 4: Ir. Prom Decoration Chairman 3: Dra- matic Club 3, 4: Dance Comm. 4: Sr. Prom Comm. 4: Bemardian 4: College Day Comm. 3: Crimson 3, 4: Baseball 3. NANCY SMITH-Basking Ridge Chorus I 1: Chorus II 2. 4: Dramatic Club 1, 2, 4: Tri- Hi-Y 2, 3, 4: Latin Club 2. 3. 4:'Ushers 3. 4: Spanish Club 3: Bemardian 4: Bowling League 4: F.T.A. 3, 4: Basketball 4: Baseball 4: Christmas Decorations 3: Ir. Prom Comm. 3: Archery 2. 3. 4. SANDRA IEAN SMITH-Bemardsville Transferred Sept. 1951 from The Gill School: Student Council 2: Class Treasurer 1: Class Secretary 2: Chorus I l, 2: Chorus II 3, 4: Glee Club 1, 2: College Day Comm. 3: Ir. Prom Comm. 3: Ushers 3, 4: Ber- nardian Senior Editor 4: Sr, Prom Comm. 4: Citizen- ship Institute 3. EDWARD SPINDLER-Bernardsville Radio Club 1, 2: Camera Club l: Intramural Football 1, 2, 3: Intramural Basketball 2, 3: Football Mgr. 1. 2, 3. ROGER STEELMAN-Basking Ridge BARBARA STEWART-Basking Ridge Student Council 1: Class Secretary 1, 3: Fresh. Return Party Comm. 1: Cheerleading 2, 3: Crimson 2, 3: Spanish Club 2: Ir. Sponsor 3: Bemardian 4: Ir. Prom Comm. 3: 100 Word Shorthand Certificate. MARGARET ANN STINSON-Gladstone ELIZABETH STRUTHERS-Basking,Ridge Student Council 4: Chonxs I 1: Chorus II 2, 3, 4: 'Cheer- leader 2, 3, 4: Dramatic Club 2, 3, 4: Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4: Latin Club 2, 3, 4: F.T.A. 4: Ir. Prom Comm. 3: lr. Sponsor: Ushers 3, 4: Dance Comm. 4: Service Corps Co-Captain 4. BARBARA TREPICCIONE-Basking Ridge Chorus I 1: Chorus II 2, 3, 4: Fresh. Return Party Comm. 1: Cheerleader 2, 3, Captain 4: Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 4: Ushers 2, 3, 4: Christmas Decorations 3: Ir. Prom Comm. 3: Dance Comm. 4: Sr. Prom Comm. 4. GLENN WILLIAM TUFFNELL-Basking Ridge Student Council 2, 3: Chorus I 1: Ticket Taker 3, 4: Latin Club 3, 4: Ir. Sponsor 3: Basketball 2, 3, 4: Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4: Bemardian 4: Service Corps 4: Spanish Club 3. IACK B. TWICHELL, IR.-Basking Ridge Chorus I 1: Chorus II 2, 3. 4: Latin Club 1, 2: Radio Club 3: Bemardian Photography Co-Editor.4: All-State Chorus 4. IOYCE WACK-Gladstone Chorus I 1: Chorus I1 2, 3, 4: Spanish Club 2, 3: Cheerleader 3, 4: Dramatics Club 2, 3. 4: Ushers 3, 4: Bemardian 4: Ir. Prom Comm. 3: Christmas Decorations 3: Ir. Sponsor: Basketball Color Team 3. IOHN WEINHOFER-Basking Ridge Student Council 4: Chorus I 1: Chorus 11 2, 3. President 4: Football l, 2. 3. 4: Band 1. 2: Basketball 3, 4: Service Corps 4: Dramatics Club 3, 4: lr. Prom Comm. 3: Latin Club 2, 3. 4: Dance Comm. 4: Bemardian 3: All-State Chorus 4. IOAN MARILYN WEINING-Bernardsville Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 4: Ushers 3, 4: Latin Club 2, 3, 4: Soil Testers 2: Girls' Basketball 1. 2, 3, 4: Girls' Baseball 1, 2: Spanish Club 3. 4: Bemardian 4: College Day Comm. 3: Ir. Prom Comm. 3: F.T.A. 3, Treasurer 4: Sr. Prom Comm. 4: Christmas Decorations 3: Nature Trail Winner 2, 3: Red Cross 4. MARY ANNE wsxss-Basking Ridge Chorus I 1: Chorus II 2, 3, 4: Crimson 4: Bemardian 4. SHERMAN WORTMAN-Peapack Chorus I 1: Chorus II 2: Proiection Club 1, 2, 4, Secre- tary 3: Boys' State 3 :Soil Testers 2: Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3: Fresh. Return Party Comm. 1: Ticket Takers orations 3: College Day Comm. 3. 2, 3, 4: Bemardian 4: Latin Club 2, 3: Christmas Dec- N ELIZABETH WORTMANN-Bernardsville Chorus I l: Chorus II 2. 3, 4: Ushers 2. 3, 4: lr. Prom Comm. 3: Bemardian 4: Crimson 4. DIANNE PATRICIA YOUNG-Basking Ridge Chorus I 1: Chorus II 2: Dramatic Club 1. 2, 3, 4: Tri- Hi-Y 2. 3, 4: F.T.A. 3, 4: Color Guard 3, 4: Ushers 3, 4: Spanish Club 3: Service Corps 4: Soil Testers 2: Ir. Prom Comm. 3: Christmas Decorations 3: Bemardian 4: Sr. Prom Comm. 4: lr. Sponsor: 60 Word Certificate. fzafqfrzaf uw X .9 DAVE KOPPES X P dent XX UMMY MAZO I f Ml l0Il.S' ll If S! SW JIfJI7 X10 xfxffxfxkpx g 2 X 6246 Q 0 IMI A X A ll!! Il' 1, 2 X F . gn I5 f 5 'ff Q2 X H 1 W1 7 Q Q?-4Q3:Q QD jl'XjIlX0l'Xfl xN fl WIN! fxnf NH! f XI0 lxj Xlllffqffygllf' WL XMYK Y 3 3-: ' 'Z' 2, W P. f QQ, 1 X fm fm fu? XX WN An- uf aff EVELYN ALLDACH BOB BERINGER Secretary T ecxsurer ffdupfjg 'A IUNIOR ADVISERS Miss Lunceford, Mr. Taye, Mr. Brasher-Head Adviser. Mr. Iacobson, Miss Hosmer. 54 CLASS HISTORY As Freshmen, we entered BHS as bewildered as the kiddies of the class of '56, who have become our charges. We wandered about at football games, cheering loudly for good old BHS, but we were sure the members of our opposing schools could never have guessed we were mere frosh. Ioe Brush was chosen as our capable ringmaster in our first election, and we were relieved to have found a leader who appointed successful committees for the Freshman Return Party, our own big act. The year passed quickly and many of our number starred in Chorus I, I.V. football and basketball. When the fall of 1951 dimmed the horizon, we were glad to take off the cloak of babies and become the jokers who tortured the eager Freshmen with- You grandstanders. Ioe Brush was again chosen class president. We were old hands at the canvas in BHS. The following fall, as Iuniors, we became upper- classmen ready to take on the duties of setting examples, putting on a prom, sponsoring the perennial bewildered freshmen. To lead our ship of state we chose Dave Koppes. With assistance from lim Mazo, Evelyn Alldach and Bob Berringer, we settled down to become solid citizens of BHS. As leaders, and members of the next Senior class, we hope to bring as much honor and glory to our school as past graduating classes. Such a noble senti- ment should prove beyond a doubt that we are stars in our own ring! Q -QUfx!fsH xx .-3, IUNIOR CLASS. GROUP I ROW ONE: lane Fennimore, Eleanor Koli. Isabelle Norell. Ioyce Koller. Carol Shauger, Eleanor Lucas, Helen Curley. Eunice Graham. ROW TWO: Iosephine Chipparullo. Gloria Bocchino. Nancy De Filippis. Virginia Pierson. Carmela Minutello. Adele Colan- tone. Shirley Bullock, Bette Barkman. Alice O'Neill. ROW THREE: Marie Hyler. Allen Guallarano. Anne Parr. Evelyn Alldach. Deanne Farese. Ioyce Brush, Ioan Buchanan, George English, Philin Koechlein Alfred Iewson. ROW FOUR: Raymond Davis, Frank 4 I 5 Jw .. .. pause. 3 .fx If. - Mi lk' Warran and Phil take that 7 ' Lois and Renny dreaming. Casendino, Paul Kneser. Eugene Foley. Tom Ger- ges. Paul Cascio. Warren Iackson. Bill Memmott. Bill Aspray. Bob Beringer. Larry Hurley, Richard Acken. ROW FIVE: Robert Dennis. Charles Anthony Mike Ambrose, Dave Ericson. Tony Cirillo, Bob Carter. loe Donoirio, Dick Grilien, Harry Goetchius. Ir., Allen Feider. Dick Ferris. Kenneth Felmly. ROW SIX: William Hobbie. Gerry Knapp, Robert Fisher. Arthur Fullan, Dave Urbston, Peter Heimbach. Donald Evans. Gilbert Dickson. VWWNLVW A A .fi LX Aux 1.x IHS. 2 sa 'Wa ,4- LVM 1 .V 3 if vw. ls JEL A! n W IUNIOR CLASS, GROUP II ROW ONE: Anna Bearlepp, Sandra Aldridge, Ioan Anderson. Sally Rogers, lane Eccles, Sylvia Glover. Carol Blaine. Karen Kleist. ROW TWO: Ioan Buck- land. Roslyn Fishbein. Ellen Patrick. Ianet Boss. Grace Onderdonk. Frank Miller, Peter Wentz. Harry Smith. David Allen, Bailey Wood. ROW THREE: Virginia George. Ioan Saunders. Shirley Ord. Marion Holmes. Suzann Hoppe. Ellen Greenawalt, Adele Stem, Margaret Connolly, Mary lane Hamilton. Carole Kennedy. ROW FOUR: Patricia Staebner. Ruth Ann Wright, Lois Nonemaker, Gail Hamilton. Q Sondra Myers. Ioan Ward, Carol Smith. Betty Yuhas, X I 'I i 19 XT 4 ,. ,, M5 busy chairmen. Miss Gentzler and Lud if double check. Stephany Lantz, Eleanor Milnor, Andrew Mastrobat- tista, Gary Seath. BOW FIVE: Peter Palmer, William Palmer. Norman Van Arsdale, Howard Metzler. Gordon Rusch, Iohn Marko, Iohn Schneider, Tom Santolini, Bob Willoughby, Neil Olsen. Frank Wo:- nak, Ir., lack Reilly. ROW SIX: Ierry Mondugno. Iames Mazo, Bill Smock, Amold Potts, Dan Schafer. Philip Weinseimer, David Koppes, Ioseph Salegna. William Rapone, Lud Stetka. ABSENT: Larry Speck. George O'Brien, Austin Roos, Robert Stinson. Stan- ley Seymour, Peter Wyckoff. N Xl' N ' V N 'V Carol and Neil-two F ffl f.tf L ...- ,-. xX ML' X ! M ,Q0PH0Munfs... l ,,A ' ' . , A GARY SNABLE Pres d x1 V MARILYN SMITH ALEX SUTHERLAND Vice Presidn! wth! vrr R tif' 9- . :usd SOPHOMORE ADVISERS SEATED: Miss Green. Miss Harvey. Miss Bennett. Mr. Macudcrm-Head Adviser. STANDING: Mr. Tenewitz. Mr. Sprague. '55 CLASS HISTORY We were the same as most Freshmen entering BHS looking tor an elevator and a third floor. We have experienced the same shows as most, the first football game of the season, the dressing up for the baby party and then the basketball games. This year the shoe was on the other foot, we were looking forward to teasing the Freshmen. We still were not part of the upper classmen but at least we weren't the babies as Mrs. Allen called us on our first vocal concert. Gary Snable, Alex Sutherland and Marilyn Smith were elected as our class officers for the second time. They were in charge of the Baby Party. Our class was just the same as most, but we had a few students who were exceptional. The Sophomores were part of the football team, too, this year, with Gary on the team. We also had four girls, Nancy Holman, Elaine Germuska, Frances De Vanna, and locelyn Douglass, who made cheerlead- ing. Mary Szarelc and Gail Ramsey were twirlers. And as the spotlight dims on the second act of our own show under the Big Top at BHS, another year must go by before we can have the center ring all to ourselves as Seniors, Class of 19551 HO O 5-1 .... r . SOPHOMOE CLASS, GROUP I ROW ONE: Nancy Holman, Virginia Mueller. Carolyn Kraus. Helen Iacobus. Mary Brown. Donna Goss. Diane Holton, Iudee Knapp. ROW TWO: Beverly Derse, Doris Cobb, Mary Martin, Barbara Coleman. Mary Beth Kitchener. Iocelyn Douglass. Sally Fox, Gail Ramsey, Martha Anstedl. lean Burke. ROW THREE: Rose Grabarczyk, Mary Clewell. lulia Gor- czynski, Susanne Elliot, Frances DiVanna. Elaine Germuska. Eileen Maddulauna. Doris Grindley, Wallis Lytle. ROW FOUR: Kenneth Watson. Robert Wolsky, Michael Sakele. Ted Rieih, Donald Ord, Tom Offutt. Ioyce Fennimore, Io Ann Crovelli. Ioan Harris, Doris Hardesty, Anne Ferrante. Mary Ciam- paglione. ,ROW FIVE: Bobby Rich. Robert Reilly. Bob Koehnen, Carl Riccardi, Siephen Weitz, Gary Snable, Brooks Von Arx, Donald Yuhas, Bruce Sahler, Richard Young. Iames Lowden. Donald Telesco. ROW SIX: Iohn Osborne, Roger Stores, lay Smith, Iohn Welle, Ronald Rofi, Gerald Reed, Richard Mondoux, Philip Lindabery, Theodore Platt. ABSENT: Alex Sutherland. ctw J These Sophs sold tickets for their dance. W Q , , . - xr -as ., Q a 6 1' V I I 2 XX P ,effill -o f iff: aff, - ...eff . 'H' Hn Xu . SOPHOMORE CLASS, GROUP II ROW ONE: Louise Wortmann. Elizabeth Rott. Mar- garet Petrakian, Lena Schiavone, Sara Norman. Io-Ann Morrow, Anne Ottutt, Maryanne Waldeck. ROW TWO: Virginia Waterbury. Sandra Schmidt, Antionette Perrone. Carmela Mancuso, Betty Yor- lano. Sandra Santini, Romayrge Martin, Gretchen Schneckenburger. Ruth Haynes, Ianice Iohnston. ROW THREE: Marilyn Smith, Marcia Vieth. Iudith Pratt. Thelma Wiegand, Marilyn Rausch, Lois Nab- ben. Lois Tiger, Dorothy Paynton, Sandra Shellen- berger,'Mary Szarek. ROW FOUR: Christopher Goes, Iohn Bocchino, Anthony I. Anelli, Dan Dansbury, wwf I mn - ff A biology lab. in session. Leo Davis, Walter Harvey, Robert Back, Dick Blod- gett. Ashley Brown. George Ferrell. Pat Ward, Nancy Reisinger. ROW FIVE: Richard De Coste. Peter Hardesty, Ioseph Elmi. Nick Bolio, Richard Hoy, David Farley, Harold Crater, Ioseph Iames. Walter A. Bettler. Wallace G. Faber, Charles Boc- chino, Edward Huber. ROW SIX: Wallace Harvey. Arthur Hoffman. David Howell. lack Davidson. Anthony Casendino. Dick Conrad, lay Herpel, Mark Chapin. ABSENT: Carol Personette. Dorothv Weiss. Virginia Rogers. 'ewdit,'i!ia f x 4 39 ln i f I 2 5 J' r f H .2 Wf- .isffv ,aw r V44 'Q WA: LM: h ' Q C' ll lglr ' 91or:0zcu.4L4ar17zc1,mw1Zhoufa Hffllm K an . FRESHMAN ADVISERS Miss Bublitz. Mr. Hegstrom, Mr. Boughton, Mr. Utz. Mr. Fox-Head Adviser. '56 CLASS HISTORY September 1952 brought a new crop of lowly fresh- men to the doors of BHS. We, the class of '56, tried not to act like Freshmen as the Iunior sponsors showed us around our new tenting grounds. The next few days were bewildering, but soon we were in the swing ot things-then the Sophomores invited us to the Baby Party. It shattered our pride to have our knees showing beneath diapers, but we survived and had a grand time, too. Later We gave the Freshman Return Party for the Sophomores and Iuniors. There was an abundance of music, food, and lun and we hope our guests enjoyed the party as much as we did. The Freshman chorus sang with the big chorus at the Christmas Program and Spring Concert, and Dawn Dickinson played the beautiful part of the Madonna. We thought the school play was a success, and we were especially proud that Bette Losaw, another Fresh- man, played her role very well. In February we elected class officers. Dan Ferry was voted president, Ianice Cox, vice-president, and Andy Skonberg, secretary-treasurer. The Freshman class was then complete. Since our first days at BHS we were caught in a web of school work and activities. Now we're looking forward to three more years as Wonderful as our Freshman year! , '17 1 ' , l xl . - -'LE - s- -i , l.5'-NY-ll' -A' ' : '1 ? FRESHMAN CLASS. GROUP I ROW ONE: Louise Bearlepp, Mary Galbreath, Iean Dulaif, Ioan Allen, Doris Dale. Barbara Gould. Margaret Harned, Kathy Hiller. ROW TWO: Betty Ieflerson, Edith Charters, Kay Richardson, Loretta Faber, Margaret Konderock. Beverly Hall. Margaret Eggling, Linda Hartman. Barbara Gopel, Ioan Gian- quitti. ROW THREE: Priscilla Bayless, Shirley Harris. Barbara Beatty, Barbara Cipparulo, Maureen Con- roy, Shirley Ader, Shirley Ferrante, Barbara Kress. Bonnie Kirby. Susanna Garretson, Virginia Koller. Virginia Beilai. ROW FOUR: Rose Abbondanzo. Barbara Calder. Ianice Cox, Dawn Dickinson, Dick Drake. Arthur Iacobus, Robert Frattali, Iohn Betz. Ir., Iohn Bocchino. Wa'ren Alpaugh. David Feider. Ronald lockers. ROW FIVE: Richard Darlng. Iohn Anderson, Charles Charters, Zygmund Cimosz. Thomas De Bacco, Russel Duryea. Thomas Evans. Iohn Frendak, Richard Czarwich, Austin Conover. Ir.. Ralph Hill, Ir., Robert Hotlman, Chester Dates. Iames Greene. ROW SIX: Stanley Field. Dennis Cremin, Peter Lindabery, Bob Braithwaite, Bob Hill. Brownell Ferry. Harold Craft, Kenneth Fu'lan, Pat D'Amico. Connie Ferrante. Wren Carmichael. Iohn Forbes. Louis Buonpane, loseph Ashworth. ABSENT: Daniel Ballentine. S r E A- -'cuff C' wr... ' ' 1 L f f O 9 Qu 3 Sew' at ,W 1 ' 0 f VN j N . f I! I 4 wx... U Er? HEY: Lad tl, FRESHMAN CLASS. GROUP II ROW ONE: Anne Scafl. Ann Marks, Barbara Schan- ley, Betty Losaw, Barbara Nedelka, Maud Wyckoff. Emily Strupp, Iohanna Rinse. ROW TWO: Margaret Mongan, Patricia Sciaretta. Roberta Ramsey, Leslie Ann Magee, Adrienne Onderdonk, Mary Sutton. Suzanne Heydecke, Vivian Trepiccione, lean Otrup- chak. Georgia Ross. ROW THREE: Mary Ann Mc- Grory, Evelyn Mossey, Barbara Searing, Edna Mc- Williams. Ioyce Oberman. Pat Turnbull, Barbara Rumpel. Eleanor Metzler, Marie Potls, Estelle Zay- jack. Ann Muller. Ioanna Pacilio. ROW FOUR: Ioan Riker, Mary Nalraya, Greg Welsh, William Perry. Tom Mader. Iohn Smith, Harrison P. Lindabury. Pink Lemonade. - Mrs. Little? tif: L ' i Robert Pilch, David Pearce, Richard Moody, Andrew Slronberg, Dan Ferry. ROW FIVE: Vining Miller. Gary Stinson, Ronald Sallro, Richard Slcalslri. Lewis Parr, Ioseph Bolinlr. Robert Surtherland, Robert Patt, Marvin Nielsen, Iames Thompson, William Wolsky, Raymond Rodrigues, Walter Marder, Dennis Lom- bardo. ROW SIX: Walter Pickell. Iack Miller. George Schneider. Bill Pickel, George Raitt, Robert McCann, Thomas Tumbull, Donald Rockwell. David Pierrnatt, Raymond Smith. Iames Matthews, Iames Lincoln. Eldridge Ward, Iohn Ryan. Robert Osborne. ABSENT: Edwin Roos, Ierome Moss. I --v Bztwmn the muwaa, UIVlll,f x e cygmfl 6 9099 bexoix suse 'Loi zyhnsi-was D P- 9 ai wus, e ! ,.A-' K. V? m9 Don and Queen Sally march to lhei r throne and awaiting crowns LL. W2 hang m e 157. 14 1 ' s W X f f ' X , .. v j fxmf fix. xx Ag! ' f ' r 5 f W e X A These popular Vocal Yoke1s serenaded many d f J I ? . Y W ff WS N XV LJ r UK. t, l 2 44 s STUDENT COUNCIL OFFICERS T. Germuskcx-Treasurer, D. Koppes-Vice President, D. Kirby-President, G. Simpson- Secretary. ROW ONE.: I. Ryan. G. Simpson-Secretary, T. Ger- muska-Treusurer, D. Kirby-President, D. Koppes -.Vice President, Mr. Watson-Adviser. M. I. Kunz. ROW TWO: A. Marks, I. Cox, M. Anstedt, G. Onder- donk, V. Rogers. I. Brown, B. Hageman, S. Downs. B. Trepiccione, M. I. Primavera. I. Niebel. HOW Sllllll I llllll llll The Student Council of Bernards High was made up ot representatives from each home- room, and from all the clubs and activities. Only the representatives from the home- rooms were allowed to vote. The rest made suggestions and joined in the discussions: they were not allowed to make or second any motions. The meetings were held every other Monday, with Mr. Watson as adviser. At each meeting, problems were discussed which direclty affected the students-who presented such problems or suggestions to Council. Many times committees were appointed to look into the various conditions and, in cer- tain cases, money was appropriated to the various activities concerned in order to remedy the situations. During November several representatives were sent to Rutgers, where they, along with representatives from other schools, dis- cussed problems common to all high school councils. THREE: R. Sutherland, G. Snable. W. Iackson, N. De Filippis. B. Struthers, B. Scheffler, I. Grimn, S- Myers, K. Kleist, D. Koppes. B. Osborne. H. Craft. HOW FOUR: B. Field, E. Moose, G. Berg, I. Wein- hofer, I. Poindexter, E. Boardman, R. Iohnston, I. Modugno, D. Hubbell, K. Catlin. 5 V? tr I HOW ONE: I. Weinhofer, G. Berg, B. Struthers-Cm POUIGYOY- D- Young- L- Ansledf- l- BYOWY1- M- A- Captain, Mr. Macadcxm-Adviser, E. Moose-Co- DUIWS- l- RYUH- ROW THREE! G- 5imPS0U- G- Cqptqin, D, Kirby, E, Boardman, ROW TWO: A, Parker, A. Pitman, A. McKee, I. Poindexter, I. Sccxtf, Szarek. N. Miller, B. Hageman, Z. Schetfler. A. B- PEUYCG- T- Gefmlmkfl- G- Tunnell- Slllllllll EIIHPS Can anyone imagine what a circus the halls and stairways ol BHS would be with- out the Service Corpsl ll one did not notice this group in action while touring the area, they must have been strictly grand standingf' lt can be explained that the Service Corps consisted of a select group of ever-helping, ever-smiling Seniors. Their job was to keep the traffic flowing smoothly throughout the puzzling maze of halls and stairways of BHS. Cf course, they were always ready to give a bit of helpful advice to a slightly lost Freshman or new student. With the help of the Corps, it didn't take long for them to become well acquainted with the wheres and how's of life under the Big Top of BHS. This year the Service Corps was under the able direction of co-captains Betty Struthers and Ed Moose.. lvfr. Macadam was their adviser. Co-Captains Betty and Ed supervise 'N L. ROW ONE: B. Nielsen. A. Pomeroy, I. Niebel-Co- Captain. Mr. Macadam-Adviser. S. Downs-Co- Captain, M. Smith. M. I. Kunz. B. Hageman. ROW TWO: B. Trepiccione, D. Reisinger, M. A. Floden. B. Struthers. N. Miller. N. Smith. I. Wack, I. Apgar. A. Szarek. I. Leuchter. ROW THREE: E. Patrick.,H. Curley. E. Lucas. I. Weining, I. Ryan. S. Smith, M. A. Duhas. G. Simpson. I. Grimn, M. Primavera. USHEHS At all the concerts and school programs which BHS had, the ushers were always on hand. These girls, under the leadership of Sally Downs and Ieanne Niebel, were of help in seating the audiences in the audi- torium. Sometimes Wearing suits, and other Co Captains Sally Downs and Ieanne Niebel. 1 - fb. B. Liddy. M. Koenig. ROW FOUR: S. Ord. M. I Hamilton. C. Kennedy. E. Milnor, S. Lantz. K. Kliest B. Yuhas. V. Pierson. G. Bocchino. N. De Filippis. V George. E. Alldach. ROW FIVE: C. Smith. I. Eccles I. Buchanan. D. Young. L. Anstedt. C. Ansede. D Farese. S. Aldridge. E. Kell. E. Greenawalt. A. Stern L. Nonemaker. S. Hoppe. ABSENT: I. Ramsey. times attired in evening gowns, the ushers always started the evenings off with a smile and gave a friendly atmosphere to all the performances. One could also have seen Mr. Macadam at these affairs, ready to do his part as the adviser of such a crew. Ushers Ioyce Wack and Inge Leuchter tease Ed Moose. 1' 53 'T wi. W aj' 511 Xu' F X v M f W K 5 I ' W' , ,fl 1 ' Q 1 1 1 1 .0 llllltll TAKHIS Tickets, please! The source of this ex- pression was none other than our own ticket takers. Those fine looking boys, who met the audiences at our school functions needed no 'lRed Wagon to bark from. Standing at all the entrances to the auditorium, these boys, under the leadership of Mr. Macadam, saw to it that everyone was efficiently and courteously presented to the Waiting line of ushers. Another crew, under Mr. Watson, handled the tickets at the gates of all home games. ROW ONE: I. Brown, B. Treppiccione, I. Niebel-Co- Chairman, R. Iohnston-Co-Chairman. I. Kunz-Co- Chairman, S. Downs, M. Smith. ROW TWO: M. I. Primavera, B. Struthers, I. Weinhoier. M. Ruggerio, 1 ' ROW ONE: T. Ienkins, D. Kirby, D Koppes, B. Field. ROW TWO: I. Reilly, R. Bresee, N. Olsen, P. Wentz, G. Knapp, F. Miller. ROW THREE: R. Russo. B. Beihl, D. Koppes, G. Tulfnell, S. Wortmcm. ABSENT: T. Germuskcr. IIA Ill IIUMNIIHH Credit must be given to the enlarged Dance Committee, under the tri-leadership of Jeanne Niebel, Mary lane Kunz and Ronnie Iohnston, for planning the enjoyable dances which relieved the study tension of many BHS students. All money received at these dances Was used in buying the latest craze in records. Although they had these top- hit records, the committee hired a band for a few of the dances and found these success- ful. Because of their annual success, the Dance Committee remains one of Bernards Highs most popular organizations. T. Ienkins. B. Liddy, A. Szcxrek. ROW THREE: R. Bresee, B. Hoffman, G. Tullnell, I. Scufl, B. Field, R. Russo, B. Beihl. ABSENT: I. Ramsey, L. Roccagli. 6 J 'Z ROW ONE: I. Grimn-Special Fea- ture Editor, G. Berg-Activities Edi- tor. ROW TWO: S. Smith-Senior Editor, M. Ortman-Sports Ediior, A. Pomeroy-Clubs Editor. THE BH! AHIIIA ROW ONE: C. Pearson, N. Miller. ROW TWO: B. Bowker, T. Hopkins, I. Kolb, E. Nielsen. ROW THREE: I. Matthews, B. Beihl. ABSENT: I. Bettler, C. Ansede, I. Field, R. Iohnson. 19 - Exif M it -.L . .L .1 l Q , TP If S SEATED: G. Simpson-Editor-in-Chief. Miss Hosmer-Adviser, B. Hageman -Circulation Manager. STANDING: T. Germuska-Business Manager. 'N N. .1 I, -5 fi .fi - f X. , 5 :K if Q :I ROW ONE: P. Eggling-Co-Editor Art, I. Twichell-Co-Editor Photog- raphy. ROW TWO: M. A. Floden- Co-Editor Photography, M. I. Kunz- Co-Editor Art., I. Ryan-Assistant Business Manager. ABSENT: I. Ram- sey-Novelty Sales Manager. Z' ROW ONE: N. Smith, D. Young, E. Rebenstorfi. ROW TWO: I.. Anstedt, B. Stewart, S. Polacek. ROW THREE: B. Senkbeil. S. Wortman, T. Ienkins, E. Moose. ABSENT: M. Stinson. ROW ONE: M. I. Primavera. M. Sassi. ROW TWO: A. Dubus, I. Brown. M. Sibilicx. ROW THREE: B. Liddy, E. Wortmann. R. Bresee. M. ROW ONE: I. Bayless, M. Smith, B. Scheffler. now' TWO: K. cam... D. Kirby, A. McKee. D. Hubbell. ROW THREE: B. Iuyne, G. Burd. G. Tulfnell. B. Field. I. Scull. ROW ONE: B. Trepiccione. A. Szarek, I. Wacl: G. Parker, B. I. Struthers. ROW TWO: H. Sayer, C. Seibert, E. Boardman. I. Poindexter. E. Frank. L. Roccagli. ROW THREE: D. Koppes. B. Beatty, B. Deutsch. HBSENT: P. Skillman. 3 rv ROW ONE: M. Ruggerio, M. Kirchiro, I. Weinhofer. ROW TWO: I. Niebel. S. Downs, C. Martinot, I. Weining. I. Apgar. A I . ' v- f 9 r it i ff n f S BQQGQGQ le V asf? Q1 K3fNU'- tl 1 I 52 CHUHUS This year, as always, the chorus ol BHS ranked high in the many school activities. Under the direction ol Mrs. Allan-Allen, they put on interesting choral programs at Christ- mas and in the Spring, Besides the two con- certs, the chorus was invited to attend the Spring Festival in Trenton, where they competed with many other choral groups. Bernards High was fortunate to have thirteen ot its chorus members in the New Iersey All-State Chorus. Along with practicing music and present- ing musical programs, the chorus had an annual picnic in the Spring, and the lunior- Senior party tor the girls. The president this year was lohn Weinhoter, and the vice- president was Gail Parker, Gail and Sandra ccxroling. ll' I I I in Q IGB: CHRISTMAS CHORUS STAGE LEFT: CHORUS ll: ROW ONE: G. Parker. B. Carswell, S. Rogers. B. Hageman. M. Anstedt, E. Kolf, M. Waldeck, A. Stern. T. Sawyer, G. Berg, I. Wein- hofer. R. Beringer, A. McKee. I. Twichell. ROW TWO: M. Sassi, E. Patrick. N. Reisinger, N. Smith. I. Eccles, V. Rogers, I. Douglass. R. Haynes. N. Olsen. W. Beatty. D. Koppes, B. Hoffman. ROW THREE: C. Pearson. B. Struthers. V. George. G. Hamilton. S. Smith. G. Schneckenberger, N. Holman. K. Catlin. D. Hubbell, M. Chapin, B. Sahler, P. Cascio. STAGE RIGHT: CHORUS II: ROW ONE: S. Cartwright, W. Iayne. W. Schoppe, P. Trepiccione, R. Bresee. W. Aspray. E. Graham. N. Miller. C. Blaine. E. Alldach. D. Farese. I. Wack, S. Aldridge. ROW TWO: W. Memmott. G. Snable. W. Palmer. I. Palmer. I. Knapp. D. Crater, L. Nonemalrer, I. Grimn, I. Koller, I. Leutcher. B. Trepic- cione. M. Smith. B. Coleman. ROW THREE: E. Boardman. F. Woznak, F. Bocchino. R. Young, D. Telesco. I. Norrell, I. Pratt. C. Seibert. M. Clewell, C. Kraus. D. Holton. I. Buchanan. ORCHESTRA: CHORUS I: ROW ONE: M. Potts. S. Ader, E. Metzler, E. Charters, I. Bocchino, R. Duryea. R. Frattali. R. Hill. P. Lindaberry, R. Smith. E. Iefferson, I. Gianquitti. K. Hiller. M. Wyckoff. ROW TWO: B. Searing. B. Rumpell. P. Turnbull. B. Nedellra, I. Matthews, I. Ashworth. I. Smith, P. Lindaberry, I. Forbes. R. Hill, A. Conover. G. Raitt. M. Conroy. B. Kirby, B. Cipparulo, D. Dale. ROW THREE: M. Harned, I. Pacilio, A. Scaff, E. Mossey, A. Iacobus. R. Hoffman. D. Cremin. B. Ferry, I. Betz, I. Croot. I. Anderson. C. Dates. S. Ferrante, M. Sutton, I. Rinse, L. Hartman. ROW' FOUR: B. Beatty. E. Zayiack. L. Bearlepp, S. Garrettson, B. Kress, R. Ramsey. P. Sciaretti. V. Trepiccione. A. Onderdonk. A. Marks, B. Gopel. B. Schanley, I. Cox. B. Calder. I. Allen. M. Mongan, K. Fullan. R. Moody, A. Slronberg, D. Ferry, D. Darling. W. Alpaugh. PIT: CHORUS II: ROW ONE: A. Offutt, C. Smith. B. Yuhas, I. Boss. ROW TWO: D. Paynton. D. Weiss. E. Wortman. M. Weiss. ROW THREE: L. Nabben. L. Tiger. D. Goss, I. Knapp. ROW FOUR: S. Norman, T. Wiegand, S. Fox, S. Schmidt. ROW FIVE: R. Martin. M. Kitchner. I. Ward, B. Ross. ROW SIX: R. Conrad. I. Welle, I. Reilly, I. Brush, W. Iackson. ROW SEVEN: V. Mueller, A. Anelli, P. Hardesty. S. Knoke. ROW EIGHT: M. Martin, M. Hyler. D. Yuhas. F. -Casendino. ROW NINE: C. Mancuso. F. DiVanna. I. Groczynski. I. Morrow. R. Wright. ROW TEN: A. Perrone. S. Shellenberger, D. Grindley, S. Santini. ROW ELEVEN: S. Elliot, E. Germuska. AT PIANO: Mrs. Allen, Mrs. Koppes. yi ng Virginia shows her talent. All State warming-up. UQ. ou sy gl ROW ONE: K. Catlin-President, A. Bearlepp, L. Hartman. B. Beattey, D. Van Arsdale, I. Dulati, I. Oberman. ROW TWO: S. Rogers, M. Galbreath, I. Brush, B. Palmer, V. Rogers, B. Gould, I. Herpel, P. Cascio, B. Beringer, P. Palmer, A. Feider. ROW THREE: B. Von Arx, S. Glover, I. Ashworth. I. Smith, UIHZHESIRA The orchestra did quite well for itself this year, Along with playing at the production ot the high school play, it also worked very hard to present an outstanding Spring Con- cert, At this concert, the highlights were the Russian Sailor's Dance, Petite Boureef' and the Finale from Beethoverfs Sth Symphony. Mr. Bruno, the unsung hero ot the violin section, spent much time individually help- ing these players, but the man who deserves the credit for successfully directing this orchestra, was the conductor, Mr. Cotter. O U 0 I Virginia Koller and her marimba. 54 ,sy G. Berg, W. Hobhie, T. Sawyer, G. Snable, M -Chapin, D. Ord, F. Woznak, P. Booth, I. Otrupchak E. Ward, H. Skonberg, G. Hamilton, B. Carswell ROW FOUR: I. Boss. C. Kraus, S. Garretson, G Parker, V. Koller. AT PIANO: A. Marks, B. Aspray Mr. Cotter-Director. i fi . 5? If A gg nf f . 1: t.x ' - Li li 1 ' 'liar X lf 'I ILS 'HW gggih 'TI gr IIXQSI5 HOW ONE: P. Palmer, B. Beringer, A. Feider. A. Mc- Kee, B. Palmer. B. Gould, M. Galbreath, S. Rogers. ROW TWO: B. Von Arx, B. Aspray, D. Koppes, I. Allen, D. Howell, C. Pearson, M. Anstedt, G. Onder- donk, M. Chapin, D. Ord, W. Pickell, I. Herpel, P. Cascio, I. Brush. ROW THREE: I. Ashworth, S. Glo- Aa 7 tw 7 e 5 K I i S' xfx E J .' I V' QI f' .I fr' H , .4 X Director Cotter-head man in our Circus band. l WWA-y ver, I. Smith. G. Berg--President, B. Hobbie. G. Snable, F. Woznak, T. Sawyer, I. Otrupchcrk, E. Wood, A. Skonberg, G. Hamilton, B. Carswell. G. Parker. ROW FOUR: Mr. Cotter-Leader, I. Boss, S. Gurretson. C. Kraus, B. Losaw, V. Koller. Il. H. S. BAD This year the band began school a Week early. During the last part of August, the hills surrounding Camp Yo-Men-Ca echoed to the sounds of the Bernards High marching band, All the band members, cheerleaders, color guards and twirlers spent a week practicing for the coming football season, As a result, all the halt-time shows were of the highest caliber. The success and fame which the band enjoyed at its Spring Concert and at all the other performances, was due to the able direction of Mr. Doc Cotter. The Hungry Five -another very popular act under the Big Top. l B Lxddy, E. Patrick, A. Szarek. G. Ramsey. M. Szurek, M. I. Primavera Drum Mcxiorette. tabs. -w rw-+'wwfw'PU ROW ONE: B. Trepiccione-Captain. ROW TWO: S. Downs. B. Struthers. I. Wack, M. Smith. I. Niebel, M. I. Hamilton. CHtlRllADtHS T-E-A-M, Yea teaml By these familiar shouts we know our cheerleaders are at workeand a grand job they did this year. The Varsity Squad, with Barbara Trepiccione as their ringleader, cheered at the football and basketball games, and added new twists to our pep meetings, held in the auditorium. The I. V. squad, equally essential, was led by Deanne Farese. They cheered at all the I. V. football and basketball games, and at the home varsity games. The cheerleaders certainly added color and spirit to the games, they were an important part of our school spirit. lWIRllHS This year's six twirlers, led by their high- stepping majorette Mary Io Primavera, showed their originality by the variety of their routines, which were put on during football games. Something new had been added? A fire baton and a combination of twirling and dancing to a waltz and a Charleston. Besides these fine performances, all twirlers attended the services at Lindaberry Park on Memorial Day. l 2 1 t .g, i 'T i t ROW ONE: I. Iohnston, I. Leuchter. ROW TWO: M. Vieth, M. Rcxusch, D. Young, M. Smith. ROW THREE: I. Eccles-Captain, D. Reisinger. J Axf, '4' 'HI QQp9 'Sl' 6 I Q, fe! l .ww T.: fx C0l0R GUARDS Hats off to the Color Guards who so proudly bore the six flags for Bernards High at football garnesl There was a change in the usual rou- tineg a rifle drill was used at the beginning of the lan-fare and also a hall-time performance. The Color Guards attended services at Linda- berry Park on Memorial Day. They also gave credit to their stay in Band Carnp at Yo-Men-Ca. I. Douglas. E. Milner. E. Alldach. D. Farese-Captain, F. DiVanncx, N. Holman, E. Germuska. ABSENT: V. George. , 1, I ' I , ' w A ' D A , , . ' t if - ' E K :vi in-. W X 1 N w If xi' ,A an W nf v. 5 . s -f if fr if 4 . if ,L r t 'I 6 5' ' i Z-.M ROW ONE: B. Hageman-Co-Chairman. S. Aldridge, N. Miller, S. Hoppe. ROW TWO: Mr. Pupale-Adviser. Mr. Watson-Adviser. A. McKee-Co-Chairman. D. Kirby, Mr. Cotter- Adviser. M. Chapin. ASSEMIHY CIIMMITTH Whenever there wasn't a program being presented by one of the highschool clubs, our Assembly Committee came through to present one of their own. Even when another club was in charge ot a program, this organization was still at Work, either providing a Bible reader, or contributing a master of ceremonies. This year the assem- bly committee was headed by Arthur McKee and Barbara Hageman. Mr. Papale was their adviser, Under the assembly committee, there was a Bible committee, directed by Nan Miller, Mr Searfoss discussed This Mr. Higgins led cr BHS Mr, Philhgwef fold of the Is Our Problem. assembly in singing. nqtive Indian bqqkgygund, -- iw ,A -,,,,r-7 ,. Q , I . I If fish 1:13 It I N F The Crimson stuff busy working on dummy day. - ,V 1 3 -E ll, Vx , I I 1 ff I ll .AI 2 ' vii VffKl . , ,n ' ' N . -b' 7 - 'I' Y ' . 'I E! 1.4 THE CRIMSIIN Alllll Mllll lllllllllll Two of the things which Bl-IS can boast about were its newspaper, The Crimson and its junior companion, the Mountaineer, Through the constant efforts of the editors- in-chief, Grace Onderdonk and Virginia Rogers respectively, and their adviser, Mr. Papale, these publications have been a HOW ONE: N. Olsen-Sports Ed.. I. Brush-Sports Ed.. C. Smith-Feature Ed., W. Lytle-Feature Ed.. C. Blaine-Sports Ed.. G. Onderdonk-Editor-im Chief., V. Rogers-Iunior Editor-in-Chief. S. Myers- Formcrt. I. Eccles-News Ed.. S. Rogers-News Ed.. Mr. PopaleLAdviser. ROW TWO: G. Schnecken- burger. R. Haynes, A. Casendino. G. Sncxble. D. Pearce. P. Wentz. D. Conrad, M. Ortman. R. Ferris. I. Douglass. I. Cox. ROW THREE: V. Trepiccione, I. valuable record of the activities and per- sonalities that were part of life at BHS. The Crimson was published six times by a staff of students from the entire school, While the Mountaineer staff consisted exclusively of Freshmen and Sophomores. Allen. M. Sassi, B. Cclrswell. A. Guullarano, I. Norell. C. Shuuger. I. Koller, I. Boss. M. Vieth. M. Anstedt. R. Grabarczyk. ROW FOUR: D. Paynton. S. Elliot. I. Iohnston. C. Kruus,'B. Coleman, G. Ross, A. Onder- donk, A. Offuit, P. Turnbull, A. Marks. I.. Nabben. ROW FIVE: B. Losuw. S. Aldrich, M. Weiss. E. Wort- man, I. Buchanan. B. Bowker-Secretary. I. Hyan- Head Typist, I. Brown-Assistant Ed.. D. Hordesty. S. Shellenberger. IIHAIVIAIIII HUB The Dramatic C 10 gram under the big top. lts acts are few, but paramount in entertainment. Along with the annual play, a smaller play is usually pre- sented for the hands around the grounds-our fellow students. Many of the kids in the Dramatic Club learn the art of make-up, setting a stage or assembling costumes. The stage crew along with the shop-men and scenery painters build realistic sets for various occa- sions, Many new devices are constantly being tested and tried for various effects. The Dra- matic Club teaches as it entertains and will continue to develop talent. lub lends its bits to the ro Mr. W. H. Fox, director and Mary Iane Kunz, President. .1 -rs 0 0000 ROW ONE: T. Ienkins, R. Haynes, E. Boardman. M. I. Kunz-President, Mr. Fox-Adviser, I. Douglass, I. Brush-Vice President, B. Struthers. ROW TWO: B. Von Arx, B. Hageman, M. Smith, G. Schneckenburger. M. I. Primavera, B. Hoffman, P. Cascio. I. Eccles, B. Losaw, C. Kennedy, M I. Hamilton. I-I. Curley, E. Lucas, I. Grimn, I. Buchanan, I. Boss, V. Mueller, N. Miiler. ROW FOUR: I. Niebel. C Blaine, A. G B. Yorl d . uallarnao. P. Turnbull, an 0, A. Perrone. -C. Mancuso. L. Nabben, M. Anstedt. C. Pearson. C. Smith. C. Kraus, P. Sciaretti. A. Onderdonk. ROW FIVE: D. Paynton. S. Shellenberger, G. Ramsey, S. Fox, N. Holman, I. Kolb, M. Ortmicm, I. Weinhofer, A. McKee, L. Ftnstedt, D. Young, S. Hoppe, M. Vieth, B. Cole- man. ROW SIX: I. Apgar. I. Leuchter, M. Smith, I. Wack, N. Smith, M. Bausch. M. Martin. M. I. Waldeck, S. Rogers, A. Stem. S. Schmidt, B. O'Neill. E. Greenawalt, R. Ramsey. ABSENT: V. George-Sec.-Treas. 1 Curtain call for the cast of Seventeenth Summer. QQ E A 7' IQ U' lg 'U' lg 'U' 1' '77 1 t , , ' 3 - I - 1 . qv v fl' ur C, ar 4, 1' 4, ' ', ale ' V' gr ' ov' C, ' v' 4, 'nr' n - I - n . . C' ' L' ' Cl 'I qi 'I go - i - 9 p . . ' '.' 'G FQ qv 'J qc ' . tl i S i'6 'i yfll 1-It . f ,. - Q, vu, vn, ,vn,.yn . ,. , . 1 . , ' ' ', v . ' g D 5 I If il S n Q-' .Q 'Q' Q A-,I LEFT TO RIGHT: S. Schmidt. B. Von Hrx. M. I. Primavera. E. Boardman. B. Struthers. B. Hoffman. M. Smith. Mr. Fox-Director. I. Douglass. I. Brush. tr' vp! V. George. M. I. Kunz. I. Eccles. P. Cascio. G. Schneckenburger. R. Haynes, T. Ienkins. N. Holman. S. Fox. CENTER STAGE: B. Losaw. Seventeenth Summer by Maureen Daly PLAY CAST was given as the school play on November lOCe1YH DOUQIUSS .A-L4--'- .-4A'- A Ugie 21 and 22. A large audience enjoyed the Ioseph Brush .,............ ...,..... I ack Performances- . Gretchen Schneckenburger .... Mrs. Morrow The play told the story of Angie, a seven- . Paul Cascio ........,......... Mr. Morrow teen year old, who met Iack, a basketball , star, during the summer. At their first meet- Betty LOSGW ' ' ' '-'--- KWY ing lack asked Angie to go sailing with him. Ruth HCIYYIGS - - - - - A MUTQUFH BUT lCU'19 Cmd Mflfgie. two Of Angie! SO' Betty Struthers Lorraine called friends, did not Want Angie to .date Ted Ienkins Art lack because they liked him. Later these Ed . B ' A . two schemers took the opportunity to break Wm OG? mem ' ' ' ' ' ' Mmtm Angie's and Iack's love lor each other by MQW lo Pf1mUVefU rlr. lC1U9 telling lack that Angie was now interested Marilyn Smith ....,. ., i Margie in Tony, who was known as a Wolf, Brooks Von ATX A l I A H A Tony Angie and lack, because of an argument, . broke up tor a while, but all turned out well Barry Hoffman ' ' ' ' ' PM when lack came to see Angie oft tor college. Paul Cascio makes his Marilyn. Ted and Mr. Fox Iocelyn and Betty listen to entrance. chatting back stage. Ruth's sisterly advice g' vt' gn' '-,' sg' -n'v' llll-HI-I The Tri-Hi-Y, under the leadership of Ioyce Ryan and the guidance of Miss Hosmer, has become one of the finest clubs in BHS. This group made up of ninety-eight Sopho- more, Iunior and Senior girls was successful in organizing a bowling league, making favors for the Lyons Veterans' Hospital-packing Christmas gift parcels for service men over- seas, and holding its annual Christmas party. The school will remeber the Wonderful assembly, starring Charles Higgins, which the Tri-Hi-Y presented. The girls sold candy after school and at football and basketball games. The Tri-Hi-Y, in conjunction with the Hi-Y, sponsored the Valentine Ball, a festive occasion enjoyed by all-especially the King and Queen, Don Koppes and Sally Downs. Another project was the Commencement Dance, given for the Seniors. In May, at the annual Mother-Daughter Banquet, the '53-'54 officers were installed. To end the year, the girls spent a Weekend camp- ing at Camp Yo-Men-Ca. Delegates attended the County Council meetings and two State Conferences. Ianet Boss was elected Central Atlantic Area Vice- President in February. ROW ONE: B. Barkman. A. Gullarano, I. Ryan- President. A. Pomeroy-Vice President, C. Smith- Secretary. E. Patrick-Treasurer. Mrs Hosmer- Adviser. I. Boss--Chaplain. L. Anstedt. S. Glover. D. Young. M. Hyler, M. I. Kunz, I. Weining. ROW TWO: M. Petrakian. I. Fennimore, A. Bearlepp. E. Graham, S. Rogers. I. Eccles. I. Buchanan. A. Oifutt. B. Coleman, M. Kitchener. D. Goss. I. Harris. I. Morrow. S. Norman. ROW THREE: E. Hoff. V. Mueller. M. Veith, R. Ward. M. Szarek, N. Reisinger. S. Fox. G. Ramsey, M. Smith. I. Douglass. R. Haynes. I. Iohnston. D. Paynton. S. Shellenberger. G. Simpson. M. Clewell. ROW FOUR: N. Smith. N. Miller. P. Mr. Thompson-YMCA Overseas Secretary Adrienne Pomeroy-Tri-Hi-Y Vice President Mr. Bedrosian-YMCA Secretary. Staebner. R. Fishbein. I. Fennimore. G. Schnecken- burger. C. Kraus. N. Holman, S. Schmidt, I.,Burke. M. Anstedt. M. Martin. W. Lytle. C. Blaine. K. Kliest. I. Norell. ROW FIVE: C. Pearson. S. Lantz. S. Hoppe. H. Curley, M. I. Hamilton. C. Kennedy, D. Hardesty. B. Carswell, D. Grindley, M. Bausch, T. Wiegand. S. Elliot. L. Nabben, I. Pratt, D. Holton. B. Yuhas. ROW SIX: I. -Crovelli. B. Struthers. I. Apgar. M. Smith. C. Ansede. B. Nielsen. G. Onderdonk. M. Holmes. E. Greenawalt. S. Ord, E. Kolf. I. Saunders. S. Aldridge. R. Martin. L. Tiger. I. Ward. L. Nonemaker, I. Knapp. I. Grimn. 5. A x King Don is crowned at the annual Ball. ROW ONE: D. Koppes. B. Pearce-Secretary, B. Field-President, Mr. Papale-Adviser, B. Shoppe- Vice President. P. Weinseimer-Treasurer, D. Kirby. ROW TWO: D. Koppes. P. Cascio, D. Schafer. B. Carter. L. Hurley. R. Acken, W. Iackson. I. Brush. N. Olsen, P. Wyckoff. T. Germuskcr. ROW THREE: C. HI-Y The Hi-Y, with Ben Field as its president, has again proven itself as one of the most popular and largest clubs for boys at BHS. The club teamed up with the Tri-Hi-Y to put over a colorful and most enjoyable Valentine Ball-its largest social event of the year. Athletically, as well as socially minded, the boys participated in the local basketball league and enjoyed swimming at the Morris- town Ben Field, Phil Weinseimer, Dan Kirby, Ted jenkins and Ioe Brush represented the club in attending a state-wide, week-end convention at Atlantic City. The convention was held in an effort to better school, local and Hi-Y citizen- ship. The boys spent an enjoyable and profit- able time and returned to give many interesting and helpful facts to the club. Representatives from the club also attended the annual Model Legislature in Trenton. The Hi-Y not only benefits its members, but under its fine character standards of Christian living it strives to promote the general welfare ot the school and of the community as well. Donofrio, R. Ferris. A. Pitman, F. Casendino, A. Mc- Kee, P. Trepiccione, B. Hoffman. R. Beringer, R. Bresee, G. Tuffnell, M. Ortman, G. Hanssen. ROW FOUR: R. Russo. I. Kolb, G. Burd. R. Davis, H. Goetchius, T. Ienkins. I. Weinhofer. B. Palmer, I. Matthews, D. Griffin, R. Iohnston. 'ANA 21 Pllllllllllll HUB The Projection Club under the competent guidance of Mr. Walkem and the capable leadership of Ken Catlin, is one of the most active clubs in school. The purchase of a new projector and the two da-lite screens at the beginning of the year doubled the ability of the club to carry out its main function, which is to show class- room movies. The Projection Club was strictly Circus this year by cleaning and painting the pro- jection booth. The members also showed their fine school spirit by financing a full length movie with the added attraction of several cartoons. With the help of Mr. Watson, the Projec- tion Club performed a great service for the students of BHS by showing movies during lunch periods. The success of this project was proven by the large and enthusiastic attendance. ROW ONE: M. Ruggerio. R. Fishbein-Vice President. N. Miller-President, Miss Gentzler- Adviser. C. Pearson-Secretary. I. Weining-Treasurer. B. Shoppe. ROW TWO: M. Kitchener. I. Apgar. N. Smith. M. Martin. B. Kirby, B. Derse. S. Shellen- berger. I. A. Morrow, L. Nonemaker, P. Staebner, E. Greenawalt. ROW THREE: B. Searing. D. Hardesty. R. Hoy. I. Iames. Mr. Walkem Adviser. Ll. . The purpose of the Future Teachers of America is to give students an outlook on the field of teaching. This year's president was Nan Miller with Miss Gentzler as the adviser. There were many interesting programs and projects during the year: a formal induction of officers, the initiation of new members dressed like old-fashioned school- rnarms, a movie on teaching as a career, a Christmas project for the Matheney School in Far Hills, a trip to the U. N., a survey of graduates concerning college life, a series of faculty panels and the Alumni Dance in the Spring. M. Conroy, R. Martin. M. Mongan, B. Gopel. S. Ord. S. Aldridge, I. Anderson. ROW FOUR: B. Gould B. Rumpel. M. Clewell. B. Coleman. D. Paynton. E. Graham, B. Barkman. A. Bearlepp. ABSENT: I. Saunders, I. Norell, I. Ward. G. Hamilton. I. Smith. A. Stern. ROW ONE: B. Hoffman, T. Offutt. B Iayne, K. Felmly. L. Hurley. ROW TWO: D. Rockwell. D. Pearce, K Catlin-President. I. Palmer-Vice President, S. Myers-Secretary. R Fishbein. ROW THREE: P. Wentz A. Anelli. R. Bresee. I. Scaif. B Reilly. N. Olsen, R. Rott. STANDING l lAlI ClUB - -X itwigf .41- - .- . . an ' xii ROW ONE: L. Nonemaker, S. Glover, G. Tuffnell- Vice President, M. Ruggerio-President, Miss Har- vey-Adviser, W. Iackson-Secretary-Treasurer, B Hoffman, E. Boardman. ROW TWO: G. Hamilton, I. Ward, A. Pomeroy, I. Weining, I. Scaff, P. Wyckcif, I. Mazo, S. Myers, G. Onderdonk, E. Greenawalt, C. Smith, M. Holmes. ROW THREE: A. Stern, E. Nielsen, L. I-lnstedt, S. Aldridge, K. Kleist, N. Miller, N. Smith, S. Ord, I. Apgar, S. Rogers, C. Blaine. ROW FOUR: G. Burd, R. Russo, I. Kolb, B. Yuhas, B. Struthers. C. Pearson, I. Grimn, I. Eccles, B. Beringer, D. Aclcen. ROW FIVE: D. Koppes, P. Weinseimer. B. Pearce. D. Kirby, D. Koppes, I. Brush, P. Cascio, N. Olsen, P. Palmer. RADIU ClUB Fortunately, we did not spend all our spare time as nothing but clowns. The Latin Club-opened to Iuniors and Seniors who have studied two years of Latin-took field trips to help develop a more formidable appreciation of the establishment of our own civilization. Under the able supervision of Miss Harvey and President Mike Ruggerio, plans were made to see a highfclass drama and visit the Cloisters and the Frick Museum. ROW ONE: P. Wentz, R. Back, B. Beatty-President B. Rich. ROW TWO: D. Obermcm, D. Hubbell. K. Catlin, Mr. Boughton-Adviser, I. Marko, R. Blodgett 1 Since its beginning, the Radio Club has steadily increased in value and popularity. lts members benefit from the exchange of ideas. Some of the meetings have been lectures, but mostly the fellows worked on repairs or construction of radio or mastery of Morse Code. The last project was the building of a ham radio station for present and future hams at BHS. I. Mazo, D. De Coste. ROW THREE: P. Palmer, P. Koechlein, G. English. E gk. ax BHS DELEGATES ALL STATE CHORUS PD Q .5 Jr - .yy ' '-iff 5. : ' H59 If K ' W V I . 1 I 1 gr L4 5 ,Q L 'Q Sllll , 'H W RED CROSS AND T.B. COUNCIL ROW ONE: N. Smith. I. Grimn-Chairman, N. Miller. ROW TWO: G. Hamilton. S. Glover. C. Pearson. ROW THREE: B. Slruthers. E Nielsen. I. Apgar. ALL COUNTY SPORTS HONORS ROW ONE: E. Moose-Football. Baseball: D. Koppes-Football. ROW Baseball. TWO: G. Tuffnell- fTo Boys' Stale. Model Legislalure. Girls' S . , .. . tale. and Gxrls Cxhzenshxp Inslitulel ROW ONE: L. Anstedl. S. Smith. N. Miller. ROW TWO: R. Fitzsimmons. I. Scall. B. Field, D K . oppes. ROW THREE: S. Worlman. A M . . cKee, R. Mmulello. P. Wemseimer. ABSENT: I. Ramsey. ROW ONE: B. Iayne, B. Beringer. Mrs. All 4' x 66 en -Dxrector. S. Cartwright, P. Trepiccione. A S fem. G. Parker. now TWO: 1. Twachell 'r' Sawyer. I. Weinhofer, G. Berg, B. Schoppe. B. Aspray. tm 1f,g, PHIHIRNIIIIS 'D' s 'Hu I 2 iii TYPING AND STENOGRAPHY AWARDS ROW ONE: M. Sibiiicx-50 typ., D. Reisinger- 60 typ., A. Guallcrrcmo-50 typ. ROW TWO: I. Ryan-50 typ., M. A. Dubus-50 typ., I. Brown-80 typ., G. Bocchino-50 typ., 100 sten. ROW THREE: Miss Lunceford-Instructor. B. Stewart-100 sten.. N. De Filippis-50 typ. ABSENT: A. Parr-50 typ., G. Simpson-50 typ., B. Boiavker-50 typ. COUNTY AND AREA YMCA OFFICERS ROW ONE: S. Glover-County Trecxs.: I. Boss -Cent. At. Area Tri-Hi-Y V. Pres.: T. Ienkins -County Chaplain. ROW TWO: B. Field- County V. Pres., Area rep.: I. Ryan-County Area rep. PRIZE WINNERS ROW ONE: S. Myers-Kiwanis Essay: M. Ruggerio-NATF Fr. Cont.: P. Eggling-3 Art Prizes, Art Scholarship. ROW TWO: I. Forbes -VFW Essay: B. Beringer-VFW Essay: G. Grimn-Kiwanis Essay: I. Douglass-Art: G. Tuifnell-Kiwanis Essay. ROW THREE: M. I. Kunz-3 Art Prizes. Art Scholarship: M. Floden -3 Art Prizes: B. Beatty-Art: D. Hardesty- Art. ABSENT: B. Schoppe-Art. NATURE TRAIL AWARDS. IUNE, 1952 ROW ONE: I, Weining, S. Polucek, Mr. Myers I 1 I Q 'lv fs? 'nl 00 -Instructor. A. Becxrlepp, L. Nonemcxker, V. George. ROW TWO: S. Rogers, A. Guullarano, R. Fishbein, M. I. Fennimore, I. Saunders, G. Onderdonk, S. Myers. ROW THREE: W. PC11- mer, R. Ferris, T. Gerges, P. Kneser. ROW FOUR: W. Icxckson, D. Koppes, P. Weinseimer. T. Hurley. E.. jim mmiakavnmm 'QNIRIS Mmm A :gf llf 0 ws? 1 f lf' C ,o - 11 u ful f G '44 9 Q ' ff O O I , Q Mxke b L Ih b8l hbllh hhh . s I -'E ' I xwilif'-'gas 9 J' l , ,Jin 'S 1 'twhllf I Under the waichful eye oi Coach Krumbiegel. , N Captain Dan f1ys through the air. 5 ' 1 V 1 f z A IWWGTWUEU' 4 VARSITY FOOTBALL TEAM ROW ONE: D. Ericson, R. Russo. E. Moose, D. Koppes-Captain. B. Field. T. Gennuska. A. Mastro- seimer, P. Wyckoff. B. Beihl. B. Sahler, I. Matthews. battista. ROW TWO: Mr. Tenewitz-Assistant Coach, B. Carter, M. Kirchiro, W. Iaclcson, B. Pearce, G. Snable. T. Cirillo, Mr. Iacobson-Coach. ROW THREE: Mr. Hegstrom-Assistant Coach. P. Wein- B. Rapone. I. Abbandonzo. I. Hill. ROW FOUR: D. Koppes, B. Wolsky, L. Stetka, N. Olsen. I. Forbes. G. Raitt, R. Mondoux, I. Poindexter. 2 , We '44 1:45 . , VI: ky ,, ,S .2 ZLL :I-I' 1'-1115 4, I i ' 5 A A vl ' ' I I v tml I ' f ' ee. I QL ' R I . 'I ' W ' 711' X Q fwjfw I in W Mlm 1+ . f If ? tu! wh '- If ' f ' 1,- ,wllz , I , X J fflW,,,,M utfwfvftf rf Mlnfffwwgtrx VARSITY FOOTBALL SCHEDULE B.H.S. OPP. Sept. Roxbury .,..., , . 12 I2 ' Mike' Dem and 1-om take Oct. Hackettstown .. 6 6 five. Oct. Scotch Plains ..........,.,. 19 0 Oct. Bound Brook ......,..,.... 0 14 Oct. North Hunterdon Regional , 43 0 I Oct. North Plainfield .......,.... 6 12 Nov. Ewing , . ,... .. 20 0 Nov. Somerville . ,. 0 27 Total .... 106 71 Bob and Phil warming the bench. t The 1952 football team, with Mr. Iacobson as new head coach, compiled a respectable record of three wins, three loses, and two ties. Aiding Mr. Iacobson were assistant coaches, Mr. Hegstrom and Mr. Tenewitz. Team captain was Don Koppes. Starting off with ties against two strong teams, Roxbury and I-lackettstown, the Moun- taineers showed the spirit and determination which was to stay with them all through the season. ln the backfield, Don Koppes, running and throwing the pigskin, was the key man. The running of Ben Field and Iohn Hill, the punting of Warren Iackson, and the blocking of Andy Mastrobattista starred. The speed of Bob Carter and Gary Snable made them useful on defense as well as on offense. Mainstays in the line were: center-Dave Ericson, guards-Tom Germuska and Iohn Abbondanzo and tackles-Ed Moose, Rocco Russo and Tony Cirillo. Ends were Dan Kirby, Mike Kirchiro, Bob Pearce, and Bill Beihl. The squad as a whole displayed the team- work that is essential in football. The I. V. team was undefeated, finishing the season with four wins and one tie. I. V. FOOTBALL TEAM ROW ONE: P. Wyckoff, D. Koppes, B. Wolsky-Captain. I. Forbes, N. Olsen. ROW TWO: L. Stetka. P. Wein- seimer. B. Rapone, B. Sahler. G. Raitt, R. Mondoux. ROW THREE: Mr. Hegstrom-Coach, T. Oifutt-Mcm- ager. C. Ferrcmte. I. Welle. R. Hill. Ir.. D. Yuhas, P. D'Amico. Mr. Tenewitz-Coach. --L .... - W.-, . :.:.m-W.. ms, .....,.,., . . - - W N, -. - -X--'lf T T ...-on-v,w.-...........w'. iw'-pw-mf---is -...M ' 4? T 'w1uuu-umm-n-.'fw.. ....... we ,sms .s.,,..,,,.,.., N.- ,, Mun, oh manl This is the real thing. up : gf i' 1 z..5... f L: H 4 2 ' ,fl - .5 ----, 5. g . - '..., jak H 4' , V 7 . 14 - .1 f ails U L ' if Ei ' 1 5 gr! E.. . . '. - .. ' ' 6. . e.: -' ' ' , - . I K , N.. . f .V , ., V L v-' , ,, up X' , ,.,. qu . ,- I W s i T . ,Q i : I - . ...Q ,V . JA., j.feM4m.....,f,, , L f N S' .. 1 u - . 'Wihwg , . . . -1,4 .Q xg. .fi-f'-.--.-... -i A ,. A L ' . .P r., ., A ' -1 R :' i if S , . 5 I A A Wi .rpg , gp-X . ff. .- ..,i- 'ef-'Im ' . WFM3:ffj:Q5 , V : ,R. , K , ,V - 8' ., ' A . 14:31. 4- -M-..-,., L -Y-Quai.-.-.ln ' j....Ujf' , , . K' 7..'mY. .Q . ' 5' N ' ii f - ' . I. ' v , HP ' .' I O K . wwf' . ., 1 -7 . 1. , y., 1 73. :gif 21. . , '.,. ff i v' M '-?'A'TiA.,,,, 'M-in ' igfai, 'iw ' BANG . Xe. , . -vi , .H ..,,- :. 1 g.. .., v,.g,., -1 '... , f 4 S. x -- - v'f'14,g'3.'.5i, 11 V Rocco cmd Ben give with that extra something. t - 1- ---1 ,- - - - is-.-.LL1 4 ne edu XXJ ii ima t I .fl 5 X' fffliii 'ly t sn' M. ROW ONE: C. Ricciardi, R. Back, B. Von Hrx, B. Hoffman. I. Betz. Ir., R. Frattali, L. Parr. ROW TWO: Mr. Cotter-Assistant Coach, R. Conrad. G. Berg, D. Kirby, T. Ienkins-Captain, G. Tufinell, F. Woz- lHltll lHt HIIUP The 1952-53 basketball team was oft to a flying start by winning tive of their first six games. Unfortunately, they couldn't maintain that hot pace, and finished with a seven and ten record. The starting live was composed of Captain Ted Ienkins, Dan Kirby, Glenn Tuftnell, pleting the varsity squad were: John Hill, Frank Woznak, and Iohn Weinhoter. Corn- A nak, I. Weinhofer, Mr. Fox-Coach. ROW THREE G. Reed, H. Goetchius, D. Schafer, G. Raitt. B. Carter D. Ferry. R. Mondoux, B. Beringer-Manager. and Harry Cfoetchius, The Bernards Mountaineers tinished third in Somerset County competition, placing Frank Woznak on the all-county teatn, Alter a line victory over Hackettstown to close out the regular season, the Mountaineers lost to Highland Park in the state tournament. Mr. Fox's coaching was, as usual, top- notchf' He was assisted this year by Mr. Cotter, who handled the I.V.'s. rpm y ,gf Q 7? Gunnar Berg, Dick Mondoux, Bob Carter, SCHEDULE B.H.S. OPP. 52 48 A Dec. Flemington ,,....... Dec. at Flemington ......... 69 51 Dec. at No. Hunterdon Reg.. . 71 68 Dec. at Roxbury .....,...... 40 45 Ian. No. Hunterdon Reg.. . S0 45 Ian. Bound Brook ..,..... 55 48 Ian. at Somerville ,.,.... 59 51 Ian. North Plainfield ..... 65 70 Ian. North Arlington .. 54 76 Ian. at Bound Brook ...., 54 48 Feb. at North Plainfield ., 51 59 Feb. Somerville , ..... 59 68 Feb. Roxbury ......., 46 54 Feb. at Ewing ,.......... 42 49 Feb. at North Arlington . . 44 80 Feb. Hackettstown .... 69 52 Mar. State Tournament Highland Park ,...,. 43 68 Total .,.. . . . 913 980 Iohn Flypaper Hill tries ior a basket. ly' Captain Ted fights stiff opposition. 5 3 fm ti l ,ww xlllfv t l ' w ill .. fb' L .Il IHAMO Illlll NIA After working only two years with the baseball team, Coach Iacobson came through with a county championship last year. Assisted by Mr. Tenewitz this year, he was looking forward to another county honor. Only tour lettermen returned this year and the team was built around these men. They were: Andy Matrobattista Ccll, Glenn Tuffnell Clbl, Bob Senkbeil C3bl, and Mike Ambrose Cssl. The promising newcomers that rounded out the team were: Warren Iackson CCD, Iohn Hill Cpl, Dan Schafer C2bD, Dick Hoy C3bl, Iim Carmichael Coll, Carl Riccardi Cifl, and George Raitt Coil. Not only did they con- tribute much help this year, but these fel- lows will make up the backbone for next year's club. I. 9 Q Shes :GN T7 ,X-if ROW ONE: G. Raitt. M. Ambrose, A. Mastrobattista -Captain, G. Tuffnell. B. Senkbeil, W. Iackson. ROW TWO: Coach Tenewitz. I. Hill. D. Hoy. I. Car- michael, A. Potts, D. Schaler. Coach Iacobson. ROW 'I'HREE: P. Lindaberry. B. Sahler. G. Knapp. P. Urb- ston. D. Evans. R. Putt, F. Bocchino. R. Back. ROW FOUR: B. Perry-Manager, P. Weinseimer, R. Acken. D. Young. I. Miller, C. Ricciardi, Ir., D. Telesco, W. Pickell. uk SCHEDULE April 17 Rockaway ...,.., ..... H ome April 21 North Plainfield .... ..... A way April 23 Bound Brook .... ..... A way April 28 Roxbury .......,. ...,. H ome April 30 North Plainfield ..... ...., A way May 7 Somerville ...... ...., H ome May 8 Bound Brook ..,. ...,. H ome May 22 Somerville .... ..,., A way May 26 Roxbury .... ...,. A way May 29 Rockaway ..., ...,. A way 'Ir. Iackson -star catcher in the box. ,-nzfknbx' ' f 1 f7 f, SZ SPUTHGHT SPHI TEHS SCHEDULE April 22 North Plainfield .... ...., A way April 27 Somerville .....,. ...., A way May 4 Bound Brook .... ..... H ome May 13 County Meet .... ..,.. H ome May 18 County Relays ..... .,... H ome May 20 Roxbury ........,.,....... Home May 30 Central lersey Meet .....,. Away lune 6 State Meet .....,..,....,., Away Iune 6 State Meet ..........,..... Home '? f-f W 4: . if Q, .bp A? WT. yt, Svilp 0 u an K .,f'V V I ii' f 2 Q ' 0 2 rf ' F f . K QJIAQ , 931.411 wW'4ff NA I gli? Q H 'tqglai 'ffwb P z 4 i 1. P 253141 Q' ' rss I 5 ig ROW ONE: R. Bresee. C. Bocchino, N. Olsen, D. Koppes-Captain. B. Pearce. I. Kneser. G. Berg. ROW TWO: L. Buonpane. M. Sakele, A. Casendino. L. DeCoste. B. Field, D. Koppes. G. Burd. B. Von Arx, C. Goes. ROW THREE: Mr. Brasher-Coach, A. Feider, A. Obsorne. A. Conover, D. Ord. I. Matthews. This year's track team came along well under the able coaching of Mr. Krumbiegel, in the running events, and Mr. Brasher, in the field events. The outstanding runners were: Charley Boc- chino, in the milep Ioe Kneser, in the 880 and Bob Pearce, in the quarter, Bob Carter, in the sprints, Don Koppes and Gunnar Berg, in the hurdles. Ben Field and Bob Deutsch also added strength in the hurdles. In the field events: Dave Ericson, in the high jump, Don Koppes, in the shot put, and Ben Field, in the pole vault, all turned in outstanding performances. The coaches, as well as the other members of the track team, were pleasantly surprised by the performances of some of the new-comers to the team. Both Iohn Forbes and Chris Goes were outstanding in the field events and Austin Conover excelled in running. With Captain Koppes leading the way in the meets, each member of the team showed a maximum amount of spirit and determination in their own show under the Big Top. E. Ward. R. -Czarwich. I. Forbes, A. Hotlman. ROW FOUR: F. Miller-Manager. T. Mader-Manager. K. Fullan. D. Blodgett. D. Ferrry, S. Weitz. M. Ortman. I. Modugno, R. Russo. B. Deutsch. ABSENT: Mr. Krumbiegel-Coach. 48 .gpg .1 V . X A 'X Qty' I wwf , ,pn Q. C Q f V. be M tg X 1 N, Q ,I ,- 4 '99 AQ Y ? LETTER GIRLS ROW ONE: A. Szarek, M. Floden, I. Bayless. I. Niebel. ROW TWO: C. Blaine, I. Brush. I. Harris. S. Myers, A. Guallarcmo, K. Kleist. H. Curley. llIIllS' SPUHTS Sports activities are very popular among the girls in BHS, They began their sports season with basketball in February, ending in Iune with baseball and archery. Every girl tried her best to win a but only a few of the girls won this hard earned sports letter. Each girl must earn 500 points, by participating in several sports activities, to Win a Basketball started with class games and then finally the big games ended the basket- ball season. lt was a real compliment to be chosen to play the big color teams. Baseball and grchery followed a little later in the Spring. One should have seen the girls hit those homers and shoot those bulls- eyes. They were really terrificl Girls sports were not all extra curricular activities, On Tuesdays and Thursdays they practiced volleyball, shuffle board, badmin- ton and, of course, ping pong. The girls took a sincere interest in all sports activities. They were to be come mended for the excellent spirit they had shown in sports throughout the year. BASEBALL--KNEELING: A. Guallarcmo. I. Koller. ROW ARCHERY-M. A. Weiss. E. Wortmcmn. B. Carswell G ONE: I. Bayless. S. Myers, G. Onderdonk. I. Brush, I. Onderdonk. I. Bayless. C. Shauger, I. Koller, S. Smith Norell, B. Curswell, C. Shauger, M. Holmes. ABSENT: I. Weining. V Koller. t' Vs N pfwqfzam pwiub T il , N xl ' B J .. K T it . Nl f X 4, 'AR wil x Q? Lrx i XXX I l 1 Xl lp I 1 lt fir fl t T 5 .xl , '1 4 x X . lr, I 'T 'T' 'J uv f- - - ' D ' 5 lj l l 7. 1 v5 1 1 1 .t xfv 1 A 1 , -ua k T. X I Q Z-3 Lkxp . y' - E A X ,Ca E . h The show is over, the audience has gone and the lights are dimmed. The odor of peanuts, popcorn and hot dogs mingles with the rising smell of dust and sweating flesh from the rings below. Our canvas comes down for another year. Our book has ended. The debris piled high on desks has cleared, closets are bare-only a lone photo, sketch or piece of copy left behind hints of the activity which once was. Before the gates swing closed, l'd like to take my stand before a certain red wagon and express sincere gratitude to: those of the Senior class who believed in the purpose of our Bernardiang the administration and faculty for their endless co-operationg Mrs. Dorothy Thoms and Mrs. Beatrice Hutcheson for their willingness to helpg the Iames MacFaddens for their inspirationg the Campus Publishing Company and their indis- pensable Mr. Earl Nicholsg Miss Helen Yeagle and her art departmentg Mr. George Boughton and the boys in shopg loyce Mrs. Edna Beihl--our District Clerk who keeps all books for the Red Mr. Michael Dubus-the Custodian who keeps our three rings running. financially. Wagon. fhlzulcclltzvfnrm Ryan, who is indeed a true friendg Miss Marjorie Dunham, the Basking Ridge librarian who always found another Circus book, my mother, Mrs. Newton Bray, who checked endless lists of names, Harry B. Clay, Ir. our photographer, Al Cortright, whose shoulders were broad enough to hold all problems and complaints, Peter Styvesant, who came to the rescue with some photosg Mr, Gunnar Floden, who was so generous with his photography equipment, The Bernardian Staff, who helped to make the Bernardian tangible. On behalf of BHS, the l953 Bernardian Staff and the alumni, I extend a hand of many thanks to Miss Katherine Hosmer who has been adviser to the Bernardian for nine years. The gates are closed, and closed they will remain until the l954 Bernardian Editor opens them and begins to probe for new ideas to satisfy all who partake in the next circus under the BHS Big Top. GRACE SIMPSON Editor-in-Chief Mr. Vincent Bottiglia-Head Ianitor in maintaining our grounds. .ixiiummlmzii .- - On March 19. 1953, the Bemadsville Fire Company came to the aid of our Big Top and its burning cloak- Mr. Harry B. Clay, Ir.-a patient man with a camera. room. ,L f .7 ,.,. ,f I fiyb' t fl I 'T - I 2 ,Qu xi ! is f J f f' 5 f it l if - ,' l I ff, 'J AP 1 llll diff Bern. 8-0008 - 0009 Free Delivery GROCERIES - MEATS - VEGETABLES BERNARDSVILLE MARKET. Inc. Iohn A. Caporaso, President 37 Olcott Square BERNARDSVILLE, N. I. CHESSON'S MARKET PRIME MEATS FRESH FRUITS AND VEGETABLES BIRDSEYE FROZEN FOODS 101 Claremont Road Bern. 8-0672 Compliments of ELMER E. GARDNER ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR Bern. 8-0097 DIEHL'S IEWELERS Graduation Watches Authorized Agency: LONG-INES - WITTENAUER - BULOVA BENRUS - ELGIN - HAMILTON and TISSOT WATCHES 20 Olcott Square Bemardsville. N. I BERNARDS BUTLDERS SUPP LY CO. The One Stop Service Station FOB New Homes - Home Repairs and Alterations Lumber Curtis Millwork I-M Products Vita-Var Paints Mason Materials Fuel Oil - Coal Builders' Hardware A-B-C Financing - Monthly Terms BERNARDSVILLE, N. I. Bern. 8-0365 78 HARRY B. CLAY.IR. PHOTOGRAPHER Studio at: 25 Morristown Road BERNARDSVILLE. NEW IERSEY Bernardsville 8-0208 Bern. 8-0260 Maurice F. Neill, Prop. THE BERNARDSVILLE SUPPLY COMPANY BLUE COAL - FUEL OIL - HAY GRAIN - FEED, ETC. BERNARDSVILLE. N. I. Congratulations from FREEMAN'S ESSO STATIONS Bemardsville Basking Ridge Best Wishes to the Class of '53 CARMINE 6. SONS TWO-IN -ONE CUSTOM PERMANENT WAVING Claremont Road BERNARDSVILLE, N. I. Bern. 8-0880 Iohn Lucas, Prop ALLEN'S GARAGE, Inc. BERNARDSVILLE. N. 1. DeSOTO - PLYMOUTH Sales and Service 24 Hour Road Service Iewelers for Your Class Rings DIEGES 6 CLUST Manufacturing Iewelers for the Class of 1953 RINGS PINS MEDALS CHARMS TROP1-llES 17 IOI-IN STREET NEW YORK 8. N. Y. MANUFACTURING 24495 IEWElERS' IlltGtS 8IIllISl aoston - 17 JOHN STREET, NEW YURK 8,N.Y. - rnuvlnsnce Bernarclsville 8-llll - 1112 SOMERSET HILLS DAIRY, Inc. MILK and MILK PRODUCTS 33 Mill Street BERNARDSVILLE, N. I. Bern. 8-0385 De Vore 6. Walters. Inc Plumbing, Heating, Sheet Metal Oil Bumers - Appliances 3 Claremont Road BERNARDSVILLE, N. I. Sincere Best Wishes to THE CLASS OF '53 HENRY I. RAMSEY 8 Dobbs Street BERNARDSVILLE. N. I. - SOMERSET HILLS NATIONAL BANK Bernardsville-Basking Ridge A COMPLETE BANKING SERVICE Special Checking Accounts Safe Deposit Boxes Fifty Years of Service to Our Community GOLDEN ANNIVERSARY 5 - Q' 'Gil Member Federal Reserve System Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Member New Iersey Safe Deposit Association 8 I .--4 I .a . P- .. ..,-,- FA .-,f l.-f 5 , Q Z 1 .f , ff .ff 5 N M . .v,. , ,,,4 . M ' I lv E, Re-at' I K. . z. N., 'Q - ..:A . . I lilr I .,-4144: Q wig., -..--- H 'f -m.,m,m ' Q -' .: I Yi! 21. tak: b Sc'-M--M,-I-we . I -w..,,N 31225522 gx. W:-I R Cars to I 5 acliieve diploihq . . . justmk: :'::: S1-.90 to . Q14-z .::. Q posgsess a sfavmgs pass book. Your 2 . fain -E . H., d1p1pma and a growmg bqnk account ' are keys to mor? gracI'Qus W1th both:-Xyou canffopen the do r x.A::k:bq I .ozizizznzwv to 2. happy andf :-A ...A uccesisful fqtureg. .W ...w xp we-..,A ' 'N-.MK Zzz' vllzt : 523 ::Zii: H I ..E53fEf.::, 2:2312 Vi M ,..u.. f'4Q QQ.. ++W.,..M.. E' '2: l ' A 117121-Iiffhla A I 13? fW0: ww'0fTEY1'c-wce'em.:Q '1v':'v:: ': 4 rQ+-.,,' .4 'A ' f S7176 H0 RD SAVI GSI STIT TIO Chartered 1857 764-768 BROAD STREET o NEWARK 1, NEW JERSEY ,ww p Bloomfield Avenue Brantb A Springfield Avenue Branch BLOOMFIELD AND CLIFTON AVES., lZone 0 SPRINGFIELD AVE. AND BERGEN ST., 4Zone 311 Wilxburg Branch-SOUTH ORANGE 81 SANDFORD AVENUES. iZone 63 ,ad S. kr V. MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION 82 HOBBIE'S GARAGE General Auto Repairing Lubrication SUNOCO Gas and Oil 18 Quimby Lane BERNARDSVILLE, N. I. Bern. 8-0834 Wishing the 1953 Graduate Success In His Chosen Endeavor MANSFIELD PHARMACY 1 Mine Brook Road BERNARDSVILLE. N. I. Compliments of Gallaway and Crane Funeral Home Basking Ridge, N. I. Bernardsville, N. I. E. Haas Gallaway Ransford G. Crane Congratulations from SOMERSET HILLS PASTRY SHOP 18 Mine Brook Road BERNARDSVILLE, N. I. Bern. 8-0838 Ioseph Nardone FRIARS MOTORS, Inc. 59-B5 Mine Brook Road BERNARDSVILLE, N. I. Bern. 8-0170 Established 1924 Compliments of Congratulations from 01-D STONE Russ' sonA SHOP RESTAURANT BERNARDSVILLE. N. I. R. D- Bernardsvi11e's Foremost Painting and Decorating 28 Lee Place BASKING RIDGE. N. I. Bern. 8-1987 Department Store A. BATTI 6: SON Bern. 8-0850 Congratulations from F. HORACE SALMON STORES, Inc. ' 5c and 10c - SL00 Up SHOP THE SELF-SERVICE WAY 5 Olcott Square BERNARDSVILLE. N. I. The F. A. BARTLETT TREE EXPERT CO. STAMFORD, CONN. Americas Trees Are Worth Saving Bern. 8-0824 H. I. Nielsen H. W. ALWARD, Inc. GENERAL CONTRACTORS BERNARDSVILLE. N. I. Bern. 8-0004 Established 1916 G. T. GIANQUITTI 6 SONS GENERAL HARDWARE and SUPPLIES TOOLS and MACHINERY For Farms, Stable, Dairy, Laundry Kitchen and Garage 33-35 Claremont Rd. Berncrrdsville. N. I. Delivery Service Somerset Hills Florist Fresh Cut Flowers from Our Own Greenhouses BASKING RIDGE, NEW IERSEY Bern. 8-0420 Best Wishes Somerset Grain 61 Feed Co. A Better Feed to Fit Your Need POULTRY EQUIPMENT DAIRY SUPPLIES - I-IAY - GRAIN FEED AND STRAW FERTILIZER Wide Variety of Quality Dog Foods FREEDOM . . OUR SACRED TRUST LET'S KEEP IT. Sid Sussman Alex Bedrosian Bern. 8-0972 Sidney Fox Bern. 8-0952 Ernest Bornmann Fog 5 BQSFOIIEGH FI'I'I'ER.ER 6. BORNMANN Floor and Wall Linoleum PAINT - HOUSE FURNISHINGS Rugs - Carpe-IS TOOLS Formica Tops - Asphalt Tile 12 Mine Brook Road BERNARDSVILLE, N. I. 27 Olcott Square BERNARDSVILLE. N. I. D. BLUMENSON SHOPPE 33 Olcott Square S BERNARDSVILLE. N. I. NK Dresses - Hosiery - Lingerie - Blouses nfjlc MASSAGE Skirts - Sweaters - Coats - Suits THE N AppOimBY nt Onl me y Bern. 8-0483 Bern. 8-0827-W l Courtesy Drivers Formerly Pugh C . VVTLSON TAXI SERVICE Congratulations 3 Cerner street THOMAS BUONPANE, SR. BERNARDSVILL1-1, N, 1, Painting and Decorating All Kinds Wallpaper - Sanitas BERNARDSVILLE 8-0300 BERNARDSVILLE, N. 1. 24 Hour Service A Drivers: May and Ed Wilson Bern. 8-0336 Adolph V. Palumbo. Ph.G. HEMMENDINGER PHARMACY A PRESCRIPTION PHARMACY l-'OR ALMOST A HALF-CENTURY 16 Mine Brook Road BERNARDSVILLE. NEW IERSEY Bernarclsville 8-0078 86 Congratulations to the Graduates of the CLASS OF '53 L. V. LUDLOW 6. CO. Mine Brook Road FAR HILLS. NEW IERSEY GLADSTONE MARKET, Inc. Member of United Service Grocers Wholesale and Retail BUTCHERS and GROCERS M. A. Cooper GLADSTONE. N. I. Bern. 8-0759 Bern. 8-0132 C. FORGIONE 6 SON Cesspools and Septic Tanks Cleaned Modern Equipment - Reasonable Rates 39 Bernards Avenue BERNARDSVILLE. N. I. Bern, 8-1028 Helen Kohler, Mgr. TRIMIVIER G HAAS GARAGE HELEN7S BEAUTY SHOPPE ESSO - AAA. Bemards Inn IVHLLINGTON. NEW IERSEY Millington 7-0549 BERNARDSVILLE. N. I. Hair Styles by David AUTOMATIC LAUNDRY SHIRTS - DRY CLEANING REPAIRING Mm Sheet Compliments BERNARDSVILLE, N. I. Bern. 8-2195 of Shalebrook Farm Market A DICK and CLIFF EARL Hickory Smoked Horns cmd Bacon Mt. Kemble Avenue MORRISTOWN, NEW IERSEY Bern. 8-1238 Bernarclsville 8-0128 Sci Roccclgli SOMERSET RECREATION BOWLING Route 202 BERNARDSVILLE, N. I. BERNARDS MOTORS. Inc. QUALITY USED CARS - BOUGHT AND SOLD Bern. 8-0183 79 Mine Brook Road, Ri. 202, Berntxrdsville. N. I. HY-GRADE TYPEWRITER THOMAS BOCCHINO AND STATIONERY CO. CARPENTER - BUILDER 78 South street Asbestos Siding and Roofing IVIORRISTOWN, N. I. 32 Mine Avenue L. F. WESCOTT W. I. ZILKA BERNARDSVILLEI N. L MO 4-2865 Bern. 8-0270 88 LOYAL H. ROBINSON YOUR GOOD GULF DEALER BERNARDSVILLE, N. I. W. A. MCNAMARA REAL ESTATE Bernards Inn Bern. 8-1688 Mill. 7-0365-R LaVeme's Beauty Shop Claremont Road, Bernardsville, N. I. Congratulations from PAUL HOUSEL MERRITT WELLS PUBLISHING Basking Ridge. N. I. YOUR TYPEWRITER DEALER Bern. 8-0733 L. Nervine, Prop. Bern. 8-1314 Congratulations I Duncker s , from Dehcatessen BASKING RIDGE, N. I. Groceries - Frozen Foods Cold Cuts - Salads Home-Made Baked Goods on Weekends Catering Free Delivery FUNERAL HOME BASKING RIDGE, N. I. Best Wishes to the Graduates IAMIEZS A. BRUSH BASKING RIDGE. N. I. Compliments of the Cooperative Advertising Association Chamber of Commerce of Bernardsville Allen's Garage A. Batti 6 Son Bernards Builders Supply Co. Bernards Electrical Appliance Co. Bernardsville Market. Inc. Borough Hardware Chapman Motors. Inc. Di Somma's Watch Repairing Shop F. Horace Salmon Stores. Inc. Fitterer 6. Bornmann Flowers by Delan Friars Motors. Inc. G. T. Gianquitti :S Son Gardner Motors Liberty Liquor Store Manstield's Pharmacy Mary Eyers Shop Novo Motors. Inc. O.K. Shoe Shop Plaza Liquor Shop Somerset Hills National Bank Sussman's Department Store The Sygeet Shoppe Village Pontiac. Inc. I 90 THE VILLAGE FOUNTAIN BASICING RIDGE. N. I. LUNCHEONETTE Iane Logan Ice Cream RIDGE PHARMACY Service for the Sick BASKING RIDGE. N. I. BE SURE - INSUREH Harold B. Thomson Agency cciass of 19267 BASKING RIDGE. N. 1. Bern. 8-0563 Bern. 8-1567 CONGRATULATIONS MARY ANNE CLASS OF '53 I 4 I O 0 LOCAL Tuoewunxs. lu. Ioseph Dobbs. Inc. B U I L D E R S Ioseph Dobbs and Harold I. Dobb BERNARDSVILLE. N. I. Finest in Woodworking Since 1909 BEAUTY SHOPPE South Finley Avenue BASKING RIDGE. N. I. VILLAGE APPLIANCE AND HARDWARE Howard A. Brush - E. Haas Galloway S REFRIGERATORS - WASI-IERS RADIOS - APPLIANCES BASKING RIDGE. N. I. Bern. 8-0040 1 9I Bern. 8-1563 I9 Quimby Lane, Box 163 BERNARDSVILLE, N. I. BERNARDS ELECTRICAL APPLIANCE SERVICE Radios - Televison - Home Appliances Philco, Westinghouse, Stromberg-Carlson Service: Macon C. Cunningham, Bernardsville BILL HILL'S GROCERY Main Street BEDMINSTER, NEW IERSEY FROZEN FOODS Service and Quality Peapaclc 8-0777 William C. Hill, Prop. DUNSTER'S PROTANE GAS SERVICE 24 West Oak Street BASKING RIDGE, N. I. Bern. 8-0979 SMI'I'H'S SERVICE STA'I'ION Tires - Tubes - Batteries - Accessories Somerville Road BEDMINSTER. NEW IERSEY Peapack 8-9752 Earl Smith, Prop Millington 7-0018 and 7-0019 Night Calls: Millington 7-0271, 7-0881-I, or 7-0050-M A. D. RUNYON COMPANY Koppers Coke - Fuel Oil - Coal Oil Burner Sales and Service Division Avenue MILLINGTON, N. I. VVILMER N. 'I'U'I'I'LE Realtor - Appraisor - lnsuror Main Street BEDlVIINS'I'ER, N. I. Peapack 8-0456 Congratulations to the Graduates MOFFETI' MOTORS. Inc. BASKING RIDGE. N. 1. ARTHUR N. STARIN AND ASSOCIATES ARTHUR N. STARIN, Architect North Finley Avenue BASKING RIDGE. N. I. Compliments oi THE BEDMINSTER INN BEDMINSTER. N. I. Compliments of DEBUS DRUGS PEAPACK. NEW IERSEY FAR HILLS MARKET Royal Scarlet Store Dumont Road Peopcxck 8-0300 Clifford E. Ludlow WILLYS Soles ond Service WELSH'S MOTOR SALES FAR HILLS. N. I. Peoporck 9-0109 Congratulations from WM. H. SUETER 6 SON FAR HILLS. NEW JERSEY Compliments of KOUFLIE and WRIGHT . Inc. BUILDERS BEDMINSTER, N. I. Peopock 8-0295 Bern. 8-0839-I Mill. 7-0403 Congratulations to the TVVIN CLASS or 1953 01-E 01-SEN 5 SONS Valley Road, W. Millington. N. L D' 6 Visit our new farm store at our farm for your fresh killed or frozen FAR HH.LS. NEW IERSEY POULTRY AND EGGS NORTH TERSEY C 1 1 tl f on ra u a ions rom TRAIN CENTER Q Largest Stock of Lionel and American Flyer HO Stock and Hobbies Long Hill Road MILLINGTON, N. L BEDMINSTER, N. I. Peapack 8-0557 O. Seals Millington 7-0296 HILL CHEVROLET GLADSTONE. NEW JERSEY Peapack 8-0441 94 G. F. HILL 6. CO. BUILDING SUPPLIES - FARM MACHINERY GARDEN TRACTORS FRIGIDAIRE AND INTERNATIONAL REERIGERATION GLADSTONE. NEW IERSEY Peapack 8-0015 H. A, Faulkner, Prop.-Res.: Bern. 8-0168-R IVIILLINGTON SHELL SERVICE STATION Tires - Batteries - Accessories Washing - Simonizing - Motor Tune-Up 24 Hour Wrecker Service Millington 7-0878 Division Avenue Millington. N. I. PLUCKEIVIIN STORE - COLONIAL - Packed Goods of All Kinds Som. 8-9752 KENNETH A. TURNER Professional Engineer and Land Surveyor Basking Ridge and Bernardsville BHS 1909 KOPF. BROS. GARAGE EXPERT REPAIRS Day and Night Service: Som. 8-9854 Res.: Som. 8-6194 ROUTE 31 PLUCKEMIN, N. I M W, Robert M. Stryker Choice Meats and Poultry Mrs' Victor M' HHYIGI Birds Eye Frosted Foods Groceries Main Street PEAPACK' NEW JERSEY PEAPACK, NEW JERSEY Peapack 8-0120 Peapack 8-0676 Compliments of Compliments ot R U S S O ' S H-S-V1-IET LUNCHEONETTE PEAPACK. N. I. PEAPACKI N- I- BALI-EN'I'INE'S GARAGE Route 31, Pluckemin, New Iersey Auto and Tractor Repairing, Radiators I O E S Cleaned and Repaired, Welding CElec- B trical and Acetylenel, Wheel Align- ments, Brake Servicing. GLADS1-QNE, N. In Som. 8-8400 Res.: Som. 8-8377 Hours: 7:00 AM. to 9:00 P.M. Compliments CO. FARM MACHINERY C. IHC. GARDEN TRACTQRS GENERAL ELECTRIC APPLIANCES LAWN MOWERS PEAPACK. N. I. GLADSTONE. N. I. Peapack 8-0093 PSCIDCICIC 8-0321 96 TONY'S GARAGE ANTHONY PICHECA Proprietor PEopc1ck 8-0536 Road Service Towing Congratulations P A E S S L E R ' S TH ATS ALL! EDWARD A. BAILEY Main Street PEAPACK, N. I. GLADSTONE, N. L BEST WISHES LIBERTY THEATRE BERNARDSVILLE. N. 1. Mr. cmd Mrs. Lucian Feldman 97 When Buying or Selling Real Estate Consult REALTORS MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE OF SOMERSET HILLS F. H. BOCKOVEN ROBERT W. GU'I'I.EBER CARL H. BOOTH W. W. HILL DAVID I. BOOTH WARREN HOLMES EI.LSWORTH DOBBS PHILIP B. LAWRENCE EDWARD I. EGAN THOMAS MAHER. IR. HAROLD B. THOMSON A Complete Recd Estate Service 98 HENRY S. KRAUS Bern. 8-0055 CONTRACTOR AND BUILDER Flowers by 93 South Finley Avenue y D E L A N BASKING RIDGE, N. I. Bern. 8-1279 10 Mine Brook Road BERNARDSVILLE, N. I. I W. C. HORTON AGENCY Main Street GLADSTONE, N. I. Our 60th year of continuous dependable INSURANCE SERVICE THE BERNARDSVILLE ROTARY CLUB Congrcitulates The Rotary Essay Contest Prize Winners L... '53 l: 0BD The new STANDARD of the AMERICAN ROAD! Bedminster Motors Inc Bedminster. N. I. Pecrpcxck 8-0256 Geo. W. Wood. Pre FORD TRUCKS Parts - Sales - Service C O N K L I N G ' S The Folks In Somerset Hills Fuel Oil - Coal - Building Materials Oil Burners Bernczrdsville Mendham BE 8-0604 ME 3-0552 Piety Hill Pine Products Complete Heating Service COMPLIMENTS Emergency Calls - Bern. 8-0604 OF EMMA K- FOSTER PERRY A. HOFFMAN INSURANCE 49 Mine Brook Road BERNARDSVILLE, N. I. Quaint Yet Modern It's Different - Reliable - Enjoyable OLD MILL INN BERNARDSVILLE. NEW IERSEY On U. S. Highway 202 Between Bernardsville and Morristown 4 AIR CONDITIONED - AMPLE PARKING SPACE Bernarolsville 8-ll50 IOI We Otter Quality Above All - Service of the Very Best BROOKDALE DELICATESSEN FROZEN FOODS Better Grade Delicatessen Items 19 Olcott Square Bern. 8-1251 Bernardsviile 8-1448 COMPLIMENTS ' GF STI-lN'S TEXACO SERVICE Repairs and Service On All Cars. Firestone Tires and Accessories ROUTE 202 BERNARDSVILLE, N. I Bernardsville 8-1032 MARY EYERS SHOP cfufrs nnd CARDS Compliments of O . K . The siinp 1 Know Ynnii Enjoy Visiting S H Q E S T 0 R E FRANCES o. Moss, Owner 11-12 Olcott Square BERNARDSVILLE. N. I. Best Wishes from HOWARD H. ORTMAN B U 1 L D E R BERNARDSVILLE. N. I. 102 AUTOGRAPHS A TUGHAPHS IO4 MASTERTONE CAMPUS PUBLISHING 1420 WALNUT ST., PHILA 1.