Bloomfield High School - Memories Yearbook (Bloomfield, NJ)

Text from Pages 1 - 192 of the 1951 volume:

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Y 2 j X .-mu, n if Class gf 7 57 ifielldl High Solano B11 mfielldl, New Jersey T 'U'- A M A .a'5I. .vr Q '- 'N of 0 'N q ' ' V' Q' H ' ' 4 Q X4 , Q . 5 Yin l' 4 . K s y X 04 ' Q ' .'u ., ,v ' 'Q V? , 551 f1Y3 4-Q - S 'P fm' Ed- Y' A S9 Z' W, 3. -an . ' ,, ' 22? 5 'Q ' 'J is an . ,ffh 5, 'xVWM,. fP x I K fwlilimq l lllli .ik fm ' We rf is NNW X K cs QQ: AC H g WSW . as 5 RC' i 5 i kv. .s A X M ,R Mk K Y! ? Nm Boys and girls from six to sixteen: boys in high buttonecl shoes, knee britches and stiff collarsp girls in leg-of-mutton shirtwa ists, dark cotton stockings and long, straight hair, truclged two or three miles through mud and slush to cmswer the call ofthe school bell that announced the opening of the new red schoolhouse on January 2, 1850. The black potbellied stove-the rough uncomfortable benchesvslates and chalk-'the rusty water pump-reading by oil lamps-the everepresent . , , . W le . hickory stick the three Rs plus Latin and Greek e one building. Such was the atmosphere at this first institution in our town. ven classes in educational -'vw-fs -.mf-+1 sf-.,,.... tiAMvA t in Yi Wvn Hx Wmqgws, g N-.f J Mx ,lx S ll N Z rj, Wifi l Mllixt Lf if limi .ls xlloe- rf .49 S. X X, si Wyp 7 I-I 'Nw L X. Q' X .ff- fVNfN,NfNf1fN FVVVX fNfXf'X 1 l 2 JV- ef 1. li ...fi -lf' fT x X ei X , X ftlx '4 Z f L X X QE 1541 4 Q X XZ T N i U V, ff I 9 C, vm , ff,-V Q .1 1 . . f , fff qqlx ' 'f 77 ' I :. ,, f 'x, Lf if Fff,E5,.,? f XZ Z 'lui' il 1 f If 2 I? '. l 1--. J f : ig ' X 'ill is N 'i ' I. i 1 gli l l ll. i T l l l l l ll llhlliililll N xxfisxsgq M QS lxlh My XX This first schoolhouse has grown in reality to a vast, modern and eHicient system in Bloom- il field. Schools today present a distinct contrast both in appearance and system. The little 2 red schoolhouse has been replaced by large brick buildings, automatically heated, elec- ' trically lighted and equipped with scientific laboratories, research libraries, modern cafe- terias, gymnasiums and auditoriums. Today students arrive in school busses to attend classes in music, art, languages, mathematics, science, or crafts, classes which are designed to meet the needs of the student and prepare him for the future. These improvements are all part of the world in which we live: a world of radio, tele- vision, refrigeration, automobiles, and airplanes, a world scarcely dreamed of a hundred years ago. The pioneers spurred on by the desire to succeed overcame great hardships. This same courageous spirit should be used today to meet the problems which face us. As we live in the present and plan for the future, let us not forget the lessons we can learn from the past. Let us use our advantages to the utmost. Let us Learn to Live. In the succeeding pages of this, the 'l95l edition of MEMORIES, we are presenting a glimpse of the progress in education during the past century. mmmlmmmumqllllMm'lmnm1 W'IWimr1ivv-. , X .av Foreword Faculty and Admlnustratlon Homeroom Teachers Guidance Counselors Sensors Class Advisors Class Officers Sensor Play MEMORIES Staff Actuvutues Boys Sports Girls Sports Clubs n Page Edntor s Apprecuotnon 720 21 136 137181 182183 6 .i YJ Q 7 2 , - 93.1 s,,,.,: ,fic f 6 , 4-5 Ed , - ' ' ' ' 184 so - W ' to 81 of 0 5 iff 'ff Who starts a lively class discussion on the shortcomings of the marking cf system? Who calls a club meeting at 7:50 A. M.? Who directs a night rehearsal for the Senior Play? Who trains the twirlers for a new routine? Who holds football practice until dark? None of our activities could be com- pleted successfully without the guidance of a teacher, Today the teacher is a friend as well as an instructor to the student, How difterent a hundred years ago when 'Readin', writin', and 'rithmetic taught to the tune of a hickory stick was more than just a sayhg, The dunce cap and hickory stick played no small part in keeping thi ipils in awe ol the schoolmarm, Gradually the teacher became interested in the pupil as well as the subject she taught. Then fear changed to respect, aloofness to friendship, and compulsion to cooperation. Today the teacher and student stand united. X I2 , 1-'fn . ff? ' ,..,:.. .v - .- ef 6 ' ' .-f 'UWM g i ff HARRY M RICE A B A M Ph D Principal HENRY T HOLLINGSWORTH B S A M L L B Superuntendent in CHARLES E MORGAN B S A M Vice Prnncrpol ...-gg XL! JEROME C SALSBURY BS AM Director of Currlculum and Instruction 8 ' 'wihf ,Iii V A f ME ,Lag , , - X ' rx! 'Vx 'Cal .--.vvvT N - w 'WN' K -xl-xs.v1E:',1B5 N: , x.-L'Z'S2, MICHAEL E F ATE Mr Frate left us In December 1950 Hls spvrnt wlll be remembered at B H S for many years to come Throughout his long term of faithful servnce un teachmg the youth of our town no one has exempllfled the true splrut of knndness and patuence more than dnd our teacher of Italuan and hlstory Mr Frate born nn Delucuto Province of Foggna Italy came to the United States when he was mne years old He was educated In the Newark Public School System and was graduated from Newark Normal School After teachung there a short tame he came to Bloomfueld ID 1919 Here he had remauned untsl Illness forced has temporary returement last year In class his hearty laugh and benevolent smlle became his trademark but the greatest trubute that we who knew hum best can pay to his memory IS that he was a friend a suncere honest fnend Mildred R. Zinn A.B., A.M. -EVERYDHY HQH N eu Q re T 1 - x ix ' -f. if' Q. if Lew- , 5 owl C. Eileen Donoghue A.B., A.M. Marion H. Taylor A.B., B.S. in Library Service, A.M. Mabel V. Jenkins Elsie M. Courtney A.B., A.M. A.B. TN Y Elma May Houseman Joseph Mangelli A.B., A.M. A.B., A.M. Helen B. Burke Ellen Hynson Agnes S. Conroy B.S. B.S. in Speech A.B., A.M. l ,Q P-5 - 4 Mx: , ,xx W. ,. Vesta M. Parsons A. Dixi Crosby Catherine M. Ina F. Doyle B.S. in Ed., A.M. A.B. Chamberlin A.B. Chairman A,B, Marion S. Terry Katherine Williams Verses P. Grill B.S., A.M. A.B., A.M. A.B. fa- fi' WAV 5- Mariorie G. Ely Helen D. Hough Irene F. Brummerstedt A.B.' A.B., A.M. A.B., A.M. ii ? ,....,i.:,.... E ? ZI yu X 1 K James W. Hampton Charlotie F. Degen A.B., A.M. B.S., A.M. Chairman 1 nf: Robert E. Morris B.S. in Ed., M.Ed. Peiated ,-44:4 f ' Q John Douksza George Sutton ,D f B.s, BS J. Pi -I' , Ji . ' v , .A , , ra. ' W' -0 1 ' ' if :shi-fren ,P fig '. ff W '-'Q' rw V' hid I.: ., 3 . .ep .T 4, - . .kr - K1 .. , 1 , , V. fr 1 . B . , V' aware' , Dorothea J. Fischer B.F.A., A.M. ,.f A Emily E. DeMeo Louise R. Monigomery B.S., A.M. B.S., M.Ed. 4 NN . N- f -H v 'Mr i. mehr 4 1 Margaretha Denner B.S. .1 fx M., ,fwfr PD xiihf Ji! nf 'vi Kathleen Hentz Fred C Grill B S M S B S A M cdcmce Barbara M Van Patten Andrew T Power A B A M BS AM Robert Mmchnn B S A M wt, ,lf Arthur E Benson B S A M Z AlbertF Koehler EdnthM Albmson RoymondW Hartman B S B S Chairman BS AM l K to t . Milf 'Ai t S li Qlf V' A' Iisl:':'I V 1 1' A A ss B . 1 Ll ' S ' , ' J ' ' 7 , ' KAW K B A -4 5 . 'SX , A H F M an , 2 Q l,x ,lf 6-L ,.w '9F Fred D. Cronse, Jr. Ralph W. Kunkle Floyd T. Jordon A.B., A.M. Sc.B. A.B., A.M. Chairman Science and Wlazdenmaw Florence C. Becker Donold K. Arnsdorf Walter R. Mason Helen J. Grobo A.B. A.B. A.B. A.B. 2 fl- Bead Bgtg ' ,155 l rg .ld ld? Cl' SN f-ly Rudolph L. Knokal Edmund Mogeehon Harold G. Meyers A.B., A.M. B.S., A.M. B.S., M.S. H Chairman Seam! Smdcec Paul E Loven AB AM Kathorme T Dennlson Anna J Muller B S A M Humor WYE, 42 X? gig-ms fx ,Pius-p -2 WW'-4 K Regmo H Garb B S A M Hx Cabot D Kendall A B A M Elsa D Shubert A B A M Absent PSM'-2 q ul Edward M Urbond Ohve M Terhune Seymour R Wnlhts B.Arch , M.Arch., A.M A B A B , A M I5 o a . ., . . h - A.B. . ., . . , f W it Y 'W f IMT X I vt r , ,gf .jr N I ,V K .' N1-if flizf v - fgjl, ,, 3 'I V rf ., .A I Q V , -1 Y 3 f ' , N ' ,.-' A ,, W 'f X Y A - I A A ' l . . ., . . V 'Y n I A . ., . . Y . ., . . ' 2xf .3f, Q f 4 U . Y t t 3 4,. I A BA ,A y A A. ?a46ae4a 3 5 g I E JOUI u Margaret G. Drake at - f A I I . .TA .,.,, A.B., A.M. f pl' George H Madden B S M Ed Stanley S Boomer B Ed M Ed Chairman Albert L Adams Max Kleun Wullnam L Foley B S A M B C S Fdquaal Z Ufgfqlvm A' 'F ff 'r Ellzabeth P Murchle Helen M Flannery R N B S A M R N B S V' Mfg at nh 2 , gf, M ' t aart ,, A Y? , , ,Y W ' S Wulllom A Wnllever B C S B S In Ed A M Normon L Claxton Cholrmcm gain---L WHS l Joseph S Moore Myra W Seely Ednh C Russell BS lnPhys Ed AM k l ' DORIS E. GILBERT ANNE S. GEARY Guidance Office Central Office JEANETTE MC LELLAN Center Front: John Jacobs, Chief Custodian. Front Row: C. D. Kingp Mrs. Marie Dill, Arthur O. Locentz, Assistant Custodian, Olaf C. Anderson, Fireman. Second Row: Charles E. Lehingp Edward Wash- AB A'M' burn: Charles Marsters, Jr.f William F. Cummings. Central Office il--.elf - Seated Ina F Doyle Agnes S Conroy A Dix: ward M Urband Olive M Terhune Rudolph Crosby Irene F Brummerstedt Helen.l Grabo Knakal Elizabeth P Murchie Helen B Burke Standing Annaj Miller Margaret G Drake Ed Katharine Williams Elsa D Shubert Absent THE SENIOR HOMEROOM TEACHERS When our senior homeroom teachers enter Bloomfield High School each morning they step into gobs of great importance yet they have found time to become acquainted with each of us individually It was their perseverance and understanding that guided us helpfully through our three years In B H S They have supported our class and its protects to the fullest extent of their abilities. We feel indeed proud that we have had such cl fine group of people as this for our homeroom teachers. They have taken a personal in- terest in each student. Their sincere concern in what we did with our education is ap- preciated by all of us. To our senior homeroom teachers we the Class of 51 say thanks for a iob well done. ,4 ,pm m,,,.ai ,V iff' ' gsmrivffg yyu1lY7W ,ri ,M M W JEANNINE C. ROMANO RHODA A. GRIDLEY, A.B. AGNES G. DAVENPORT Central Office V Doctor Rice's Office Dietician M ,us aww' MR JAMES HAMPTON The wut ofthe Guudance Department and an outstandung aud to senuor boys us Mr Hamp ton Everyday our boys have been seen un hus pruvate oftuce askung eagerly M Hampton do you thunk I could possubly get to college on a C average? Wuth a bellow hell let out Great Caesars Ghost' Boy why dudnt you study more? Then wuth a ready smule hell add Well well see uf we can help you out Now dud you ever thunk of thus? Many tumes at our nausy class meetungs he could be found sayung Now uf you dont stop talkung samethung mughty drastuc wull happen Of course a loke al ways follows but along wuth ut the sound advuce of a man we admure and whose guudance we apprecuate very much Q35 MISS BARBARA VAN PATTEN Why of course they re my gurls asserts our fruendly helpful Muss Van Patten guu dance counselor of all senuor gurls Her oftuce us open at any tume and many are the after noons she can be found unterpretung college applucatuons for the bewuldered who cry Muss Van Patten what do I do next? Her wonderful sense of humor and perpetually crowded desk filled wuth pamphlets per sonaluty sheets and an ever ready ductuonary are evudence of her outstandung efforts and unterest un the gurls They wull long remember wuth delught the tumes when they were called out of class to see college representatuves It dudnt happen often but what a pleasant experuence when ut dud Yes Muss Van Pat ten we thank you for all these thungs but most of all for your suncere unterest un us aialcmce 11 1 - 11 1 1 1 . D I . I .- Y ul: 0 l E - - A A lt, 1 - v ex 2 ' f e X :fy X ,Q ' X . . . r f. f xx, 1 1 If 1 1 X t rl - Il , f' 1 u - I ' u X 1 N N K ' l A ' I mv l I . . , , .- . . . . .uf - 1 ' 1 ww QV' vault 'L fbi' FQNSQ' .1 .fu NNN-M. Q. we I , ' f f 1 M ff l - di s . . . . I ,, Y. 5 . . N , . 11 - . , I II I J 1 - 1 - 1 11 - ' I ll I ' I 1 1 . , ' . . ,, . . . - - 11 1 . , . I . . . . ,, . . , - 1 ff 05' n'n 'r 1. 1,.,- i 'ili- ,ii One hundred years ago a stately school master stepped out of his new school house and rang a brightly polished bell. Pupils from the whole vicinity ran for the line which led into the school. This incident marked the beginning of tree public education in Bloomfield, In the past century vast strides for- ward have been made, creating o spirit of cooperation between the students. The lone precious, torn, ragged book of the early pioneer has been replaced by volumes of infor- mation and research today. We have lived and learned together for three years, not only in class, but also in our extra-curricular activities, sports, and even in our sessions at the lunch table. The MEMORIES of T951 will long linger in our minds and hearts as tangible evidence of our high school achievements. ln the final out- come our high school education will be only as valuable as we make it. ff' Y 'Q n , an of xv . f 5 0. .,' if f. ' J 72 sa 0. .g 1 ' :Nia v 4 -. lc.. go .O f l 2v 'J, as 'Ns' XMB 2 ,f 11 ff nlllll MR PAUL LOVEN Our friend as well as our advlser thats Mr Loven He was always ready to glve us a helpful word of advuce and to putch In and help wnth the work Who else would have had hrs patience In the measurung and dnstrnbutmg of caps and gowns? Thanks Mr Loven for the assls tance you have gaven us In the past three years duwaw MISS REGINA GARB Luck was with us when Mlss Garb was appomted our adviser Wnthout her fme Iudgment and advnce what would have happened to our achvmes7 Her Interest In the success of the Mardi Gras he Junlor Prom the Hay Hops the Chrast mas card sale and the Senior Play was as great as our own As we recall our hugh school days we will always thunk of Mnss Garb as one of us ,S A . '. - t A - A - . I - W' ff- F P , ' t . . ' Q, . A f . . G N 2 ,r U ark A fin 4? ' E-UAA 1, rv Q-'- s I f J! X, 5 fr ,I I I M ff, X ' , IMAX! H I V77 JN A pl! ' - f W Z Z, x-:X K 5-Q X C , CCQXCQ' G SENIOR YEAR OFFICERS President Vice-President Secremry Treasurer JOSEPH MACK RICHARD CONROY JEAN CASON ROSE DE ROSA JUNIOR YEAR President Vice-President Secretory Treasurer JOSEPH MACK BARBARA TREACY JEAN CASON ROSE DE ROSA SOPHOMORE YEAR Presiden? Vice-President Secretory Trane. .far JOSEPH MACK BARBARA TREACY JEAN CASON ROSE DE ROSA 4 We f I 4 66 My '10 7 1 J, 'f SHIRLEY ANN AIMONE Cute Shirl is admired by all for her pretty clothes, nice iewelry, and lus- trous hair. Her hearty laugh is en- ioyed by companions Jackie Proto, Marie Lorenzo and the C. G. G.'s. Mr. Foley's smile, which is particularly appealing to Shirl, will linger on in her memories of B. H. S. Senior Gym Team, Glee Club, Color Guard, Swimming Club. fa 9' 0 ,..-9' QW' ...aw BARBARA ANDERSON Blue-eyed Bobbie wants to become a medical secretary. The Kney sisters and Marie Wells will agree that Bob- bie enioys listening to the King Cole Trio, and swimming, dancing, and skating. Going to Wessels' after school will be a pastime she'll miss after graduation. Spanish Club, Leaders Club, Twirling Club, Basketball. ibn JANE ANN AHRENS That sweet smile and blonde hair peeping from the window of a 1938 Chevie belong to Janie. Tops on her list of pals are Connie Murtland, Jane Reach, and the B. M. B.'s. This Vaughn Monroe fan has nurse's training ot Orange Memorial Hos- pital in her crystal ball. Gym Team, Student Council, Choir, Glee Club, Spanish Club, Chemistry Club, Red Cross Representative. 'iam k s, 'N-.W CARL ANDERSON Skiing, sailing, chess, and music are high on the list of Carl's favorites. The scent of food or a well dressed, good looking girl will rate a second glance from Carl and his best friend Glenn Hampton. Success lies ahead in his ambition to study medicine. German Club, Chemistry Club, Inter- national Relatians Club, Homeroom Representative, Orchestra. SAMUEL ADDEO Sam, known to all tar his number of haircuts, can be seen most with Ron Raimo, Doug Wiedman, Joe Franzi, and Jerry Stoicavy. He will miss ac- tivity period, when he usually attends football meetings. Ralph Flanagan's music rates high, along with girls. Future plans aim toward medical school. Referees Club, Football, Baseball, Intramural Basketball. AI' if JOAN V. ANDERSON F-r-i-e-n-d-I-i-n-e-s-s spells Joan, our attractive brunette, who has a charm- ing smile for everyone. The Deltas will tell you she likes tomato pie, hamburgers, tennis, and the Chicago Cubs. This peppy gal says she will miss the lunch table and homeroom period next year when she starts secretarial school. Class Representative, Red Cross Rep- resentative, Spanish Club, Girl Re- serves, Glee Club. eaiofz 'I RONALD ANDERSON Whenever the curtain in assembly opens, you can be sure Ronnie is be- hind the scenes, pulling with all his muscle and might. His friends, Ken Cochrane and Jack Alworth, agree that Ronnie's mad sense of humor and liking for the Dodgers make him an all right guy. Stage Crew, Camera Club, Cheer- leading Squad, Our Hearts Were Going My Way??? STANLEY ANDERSON Old firearms, reading, hunting, tish- ing, and good movies are on the list of likes with humorous, adventure- seeking Stan. His colleagues, Francis Brinster, Bill Schneider and Ace Cul- ly, tell us that he is noted for his out-of-this-world English themes. A future in carpentry awaits Stan upon graduation. Tumbling Club. Young and Gay. , if LOIS E. ARLEN When you see a dimple, blonde hair, and two big eyes you'll know it's Lo, a fan of tomato pie and Arthur Godfrey. You can find her with friends Janice Sproston and Virginia jars.. W a t e r h o u s e, probably driving around. Lo plans to be a medical secretary in the future. Glee Club, Archery Team, Military Drill, Senior Gym Team, Volleyball, A Capella Choir. Q' 'N v 913' . . 2,2635 A, , FRANK ASTORINO As friends Pat Filippone and John Di Paolo say, If you hear some ex- tra good music coming from the band room, you know it's Frank playing his clarinet. Luncheon conferences will be wholeheartedly missed by him, You can always see Frank and his winning smile participating in his many activities. Band, Orchestra, Italian Club, Chem- istry Club, All-State Bond. 4' lv A ff' 5 S' C, x ,ti ROBERT AXT Good looking Bob is well liked by all. Getting up early for school is what he'll miss most, although l.e'll have to do the same ot Annapolis. Brunettes, good food and conserva' tive girls make lite more enjoyable. Bob Barr, Bill Mead and Ronald Richards are among Bob's close bud- dies. Chemistry Club, Tumbling Club, Golf Team, Captain, Bowling, Early Bird Basketball. ROBERT S. ANGEVINE He's everybody's pal, remark Alex Urquahart, James O'Shea, and George McMickIe. lt's Ange they're talking about, a fellow with blond wavy hair and blue eyes. Awful-aw- fuls, peppy music, and swimming are all tops with him. Ange has chosen accounting as his future profession. Spanish Club. GEORGE ANSCOMBE Just give me the Roller Derby or Jerry Lester, says George, new in B. H. S. this year from Barringer. His pals, Don Church and Tom Hemeleski, like him for his sense of humor and ever ready iokes. Business college is the next step for George. Intramural Sports. 26 14 3 if Y is O , LOIS ANN BACHMAN When you see a girl with a smart step, a snappy downbeot and per- sonality plus, that's Lo, who not only is noted for being the Drum Maia- rette but for her love of classical music. Lois plans to attend nursing school after graduation. Carlin Hut- cheson, Wilma Buder, the C. G. G.'s and all the rest of her friends wish her the best of luck. Band, Drum Maforette, Orchestra, All-State Orchestra and Band, Ger- man Club, Leaders Club. endow vii T' FRED BAESSLER Tony's big grin and iokes distinguish him from all his other classmates. Fred, who got his nickname from the part he played in You Can't Take lt With You, and friend Jabby Brink go for football games. His future will include the trucking business and a trip to California. Stage Crew, Choir, Basketball, As- Another sardine for the canll sistant Manager. PAUL J. BAMBARA Bambi is the dark-haired, easy-going lad who is an'ardent Yankee fan. He goes in for hunting, fishing, and new Cadillacs. His favorite hangout is Sam's, and his best friends are Dick Goeselt, Don Johnson, and Tom Jacobus. His future plans include a college education. Chemistry Club, lntra-mural Sports. cab' a-uv' Q GRACE MARGARET BARR Pretty eyes and a cute smile identify Gracie. Singing, dancing, sports, and the Yankees are tops with her. She hopes to become a medical secre- tary in the tuture. Gracie's best friends are Jackie Leigh, Ginny Bur- nett, Jane Coleman, and the Q. T.'s. Her cheerful singing in the halls will be missed by all. Spanish Club, A Capella Choir, Red Mill, Junior Gym Team, Senior Gym Team, Military Drill, STUDENT PRINTS. 'mb if'- iq 'Y .fa-vw ROBERT BARR Coach Foley's study will be an un- forgettable part of Bob's high school days. Pals Bob Axt, Ronnie Richards and Al Barrow find him a swell guy to go around with and share with him his interest in sports and the Brooklyn Dodgers. Next year will tind him at Rutgers' Agricultural School. Chemistry Club, Student Council, Football Team, Early Bird League, Galt, Bowling. BARBARA JOAN BARNES 'YK Qs... ss... ,ff 5 T545 Q1 A 15 A A 1 ALBERT N. BARROW Allie, one ot the nicest fellows in the Senior Class, is well known as the quarterback ot the Bengals. Friends Bob Doyle, Pete Flanagan and Bill Leonard will testify that he espe- cially enjoys square dancing and wearing dungarees. He's sure to miss Coach Foley's football practices in college. Football, Co-Captain, Basketball, Baseball, Eagle A. C. w If , 4 JOSEPH A. BARBETTA Smooth, straight and black hair iden- tity Joe, as he is called by his pals Dick Kreie, Fred Klein and George Racioppi. Hot music and hot Italian food rate high with Joe, who hopes to become a commercial artist atter three years of art school. Early Bird Basketball, Italian Club, Intramural Baseball. lt you want to get Barb mad, iust call her Big Red. She is noted for her red hair and triendly smile, which will be assets to her when she at- tends secretarial school. Barbara's friends include the L. T. G.'s and We Eight. Flag Waver, Leaders Club, Glee Club, Chair, Baseball. lm lab 'ir DORIS MARGARET BARRY Friendly and cheerful Doris can al- ways be found walking briskly across the cafeteria fifth period with a Vic- tory Lunch. Playing tennis, swimming, and listening to good music along with Eileen Cleary, Mary Smith, and Jackie Leigh take up most of Doris' leisure time. College is her aim after graduation. Latin Club, Camera Club, French Club, Junior Gym' Team, Chemistry Club, Intramural Sports. TH fn.. -vw.. -.. E .'?,v' --. Q-ft' erzdofz W' who 'Wir is V' ,. ,, fl L. gfszzs: if g, ,M 42 ... X .' -'-' ,, .- 3.1-Q eu- . Y s ,, iw, figs LT. nun Wanted for violation at Trattic Law, Volume Vll, Article X, Section V, Paragraph lX. Carrying capacity of passenger car, six persons or else. BETTY LOlS BEAM She's the girl who cured your aches in the nurse's office, helped direct the Senior Play, and spread her con- tagious laugh throughout the school. Betty is the number one Red Feather- ette. Nancy Tucker and the Deltas are right when they say, With Bets' friendliness and ambition, success is assured at St. Luke's Hospital. Latin Club, Spanish Club, Chemistry Club, Archery Team, Junior Gym Team, MEMORIES, Our Hearts Were Young and Gay, Girl Reserves, ln- tramural Girls' Sports. JEAN BASSETT Being one of all our all-around girls in B. H. S., Jean is well known to everyone for her tallness and her great sense of humor. Jean may be seen about school with the Deltas and Barbara Thornton. She enioys all types ot music from classical to popular, and plans include college after graduation. Latin Club, Treas.g Honor Society, Treas., Musical Monday Club, Girl Reserves, Orchestra, Student Council, Senior Gym Team, Military Drill Team, Junior Girl Reserves, Sec., Rep. N. J. Girls' State. JANET LOUISE BERTRAM It you see a girl leaving the girls' gym with soaking hair, it is probably Jan, who, despite the wet hair, will have a cheerful smile. Dancing, hamburgers and French tries appeal to Jan and her friends, Carol Welle and Joyce Kievit. Business school is ahead tor Janet next year. Leaders Club, STUDENT PRINTS. Y NW 'QV MARY ELIZABETH BEZIO Everyone seems to know energetic Mary. The Yankees, Guy Lombardo, and vanilla ice cream sodas all rank high with her. To attend college and become a teacher is her ambition. She may be seen with Mary Ellen Atnoush, .loan Fornotl, Doris Barry, Elaine Gruber and Louise Humphries. Band, Orchestra, MEMORIES, STU- DENT PRINTS, National Honor Soci- ety, French Club, Chemistry Club, F. T. A., Intramural Sports. f if AUGUST A. BELOTTI Augie, the head comedian and offi- cial side-splitter of the school, is a fan of western and Hawaiian music and shrimp. He's also known as Gus, the good dresser with green eyes, by his friends the Beavers A. C. He says he'll miss Miss Brummerstedt the most when he goes to college. Italian Club, President, Library Club, Treasurer, Student Council Repre- sentative. 30 DOROTHY F. BILLERBECK Walking in the halls in the morning is what l'll miss. That remark was made by Dot, the girl with the Studebaker, who can be found munching hamburgers and listening to music by Billy Eckstein with friends Jean Fantuzzi and Mary Fusaro. Dot's plans for the tuture include account- ing. German Club, Color Guard, Junior Gym Team. is ARTHUR BELL Art will be long remembered for his loud shirts. A member of the All- State Chorus, Art's likes include Bowling at O'Dowds, Mario's, and Point Pleasant. He and his colleagues, Ma's Boys, will miss going to the Farmers' Market on Wednesday nights. Hi-Y, Fencing, Choir, Our Hearts Were Young and Gay, Red Mill. 1' 1,9- ROBERT BIRMELIN B. H. S. is proud to have their own Michae' Angelo, alias Bob Birmelin. Everyone has seen his drawings in the Student Prints. What attraction does the art room have for him dur- ing study periods? Do you know Joe Zack and Ray Dinnerman? Remem- ber us, Bob, after you've gone to art school and become famous. STUDENT PRINTS, MEMORIES, Art Editor, National Honor Society. endow : '. ' ' .sl-, is . KV Q r N. , . is 4 if RUDY .l. BLOCK Rudy, the friendly guy who is in- trigued by hustling girls and sump- tuous lunches, enioys causing little disturbances in the library. He can usually be found taking part in a bull session with his pals Heinz Ehl- ers, Bill Smith, Charlie Duszak, and Joel Goldman. Rudy intends to enter Newark Engineering College. German Club, Intramural Sports. Waltzing In a Winter Wonderland COSTANTE BONAPACE Just as his name implies, Constonte is the good sport who always has a joke in store for his friends, Orlando DiRienzo, George Racioppi and Le- roy Haines. Noted for his sharp clothes, Bert likes homemade broiled chicken and bowling. Costante plans to pursue a career in Business Administration after college. Intramural Basketball, Hi-Y. RICHARD C. BREWSTER Dick is the blond-haired chap who takes attendance in Mr. Crosby's study hall. A pleasing disposition that makes him easy to get along with describes Dick. Ma's Boys say, FootbalI, Doris Day, and hamburg- ers rate high with him. He hopes to attend Rutgers College of Pharmacy. Hi-Y, Key Club, Chemistry Club. .tk JOAN A. BRICKELI. The C. C. B.'s and T. T.'s all agree that Joan's dry humor and friendly attitude towards everyone iust about describe her personality traits. To be a good stenographer and own her own car are her life's ambitions. Wes- sel's after school and the many hen parties she attends keep Joan on the go. Senior Girl Reserves, Glee Club. GEORGE F. BRESSOUD Quiet friendly George, who always has a smile for everyone, is seen in the company of Don Church and Tom Hemeleski. Playing golf, bowling and listening to popular music are some of his favorite pastimes. Study- ing chemistry in college is foremost in his future. Math Club, Chemistry Club. 32 Q be 4' Fi N. JOHN A. BRINK Jabby, who is iust a swell guy, plans to 'follow a Naval career. Highest on his list of friends are Bob Smith and Fred Baessler, who enioy Frankie Laine, dancing, swimming, and clothes along with him. His most prominent dislikes are conceited peo- ple and overly made-up girls. Smooth sailing, Jabby! Band, Fencing. ROBERT JOSEPH BRENNAN If you ask Bob his favorite pastime his answer will undoubtedly be listen- ing to Big Crosby. Noted for his smile by his friends Ralph McGovern, Jack Egan and James Smith, Bob will miss participating in intramural sports. The mechanics trade lies ahead for Early Bird Basketball and Baseball. X I Q'- Q FRANCIS BRINSTER Hunting, fishing, basketball, and football are among the likes of this happy-go-lucky fellow, His pals Art Holly and Bob Smith tell us that study halls will be greatly missed by Francis. Upon graduation, col- lege will be in his future. Tumbling Club: eadofz M3 nnwlh 'N And your telephone number, Janet? 3-QW 'T '-Av f JAMES F. BRUCE Lunch and study will be missed most by Jim, who has an eye for sharp cars. Dancing and eating, espe- cially banana splits, are always on his schedule. He plans, after some more fun with friends Don Skorton, Howard Siebert, and Al Giulceco, to go to prep school. Cross Countryg Track. JOAN M. BROHAL This attractive, dark-haired miss can usually be found painting or draw- ing. She's exceptionally good at it, too. Mary Alice Smith and her other friends agree, You couldn't find a better pall Her even dispo- sition will bring certain success in college. Spanish Club, Our Hearts Were Young and Gayup Art Staffg French Club, Band, Intramural Sports. 'fin WILMA P. BUDER Look down the field and you will see laughing Willie strutting in her twirling uniform. Known for danc- ing the Charleston, her friends Lois Bachman, Dot Billerbeck, Elsie Hansen, and the C. G. B. G.'s tell us she likes sports, traveling, and eat- ing. ln the future, Willie would like to be on the stage. German Club, Student Council, Gym Team, Military Drill, Twirling, Girls Baseball. WM 6 N CARL BUCCINIO Bowling and basketball rate high with Bucco, who is a St. Louis Card- inal fan. He can be found fooling around in homeroom 308 or with Joe Zack, Bob Cherry, Frank Flem- fi nv PATRICIA BUECHNER Never lose that cute Irish smile you always have for everyone, Pat. When there isn't too much home- work on Thursday nights, she likes to go to Mario's with the Deltas and have tomato pie. Lucky are the patients who will receive Pat's care after she graduates from nursing school. Senior Gym Team, Drill Team, Latin Club, Chemistry Club, Girl Reserves, Treasurer, French Club. nw-n pts' tr, M' JOHN BUKOWSKI Anyone interested in sports or fish- ing will find Bo an interesting companion. He is well known for his talent in basketball and base- ball, and for his congenial person- ality. His pals are Lou Lento, Tony Sarno, Barry Prince, and Jim O'Donnell. Johnny Bo would like to attend St. Benedicts and become a baseball player. Rod and Gun Club, President, Bas- ketball Team, Captain. EVELYN BUCCI Dancing, dancing and more danc- ing is Eve's motto. Many of us will remember her excellent dancing in the Spanish Program. Olympia and Vivian Carrera will tell you what a true friend she is. After gradua- tion, Evelyn will enter N. Y. U., where she will study techniques in radio. Spanish Club, Acting Club. iid ing, and Ronnie Reichman who share his like for Tony Martin. Carl hopes to attend a business school next year. Bowling League, Treasurer, Soft- ball. 34 iw -49' '43 VERA PATRICIA BURNETT Patty is very easy to get along with ond is noted for her friendly smile. Patty's best friends are Flor- ence Wilkins, Gladys Walton, and Kathleen Ottley. She is planning to become a teacher. Pat likes tennis, roller skating, swimming, and Billy Eckstine records. Spanish Club, Glee Club, Choir. eadofz If VIRGINIA ANN BURNETT Knit 2, purl 2, utters Ginny, as she knits merrily along. Traphagen School of Design lies in the future of this artist and designer. Either Nancy Richardson, Jackie Leigh or Grace Barr will tell you that Ginny is a rabid baseball fan and is the truest friend a person could have. Leaders Club, Home Economics Club, Treasurer, Fashion Board at Bamberger's. QCTII Hallway Harmony! BARBARA ANN BYRNE Faites le mien Francais, says Bernie. To this active lass whose friends are the T. T.'s, anything French hits the bull's-eye. The sparkle in those Irish eyes spells laughter-wherever there's Bernie. French songs, cheeseburgers, danc- ing, and the Brooklyn Dodgers are the favorites of Bernie, whose future leads straight toward Teachers Col- lege. French Club, Senior Girl Reserves, F. T. A., Historian, Chemistry Club, Gym Team, Math Club. Q? . uf ' bi MICHAEL R. CAMPANALONGA Mike is a serious, dark-haired stu- dent, who is known for his dancing. He is an ardent fan of Perry Como. After graduation he will miss his friends, especially Tom Foselli, Joe Pizzi, Dick Brewster, John Milone. Rutgers University is ahead for Mike. Latin Club, Intramural Sports. mums, 5 gr Q 1 X K K ,, ,:i i' . X a A if V :I ,, 4 ,. .. .. um , 'W DANTE CANNELLA Tall, quiet Cadeltz concentrates with Joe Pizzi, Tom Foselli, and Frank Mencik on stock car races and the Yankees. He plans to at- tend Drafting School. lf you ask him what he will miss most, he will tell you the fourth floor climb every morning. Baseball, Bowling. ROBERT CARCHMAN The Knights A. C. agree that if a despondent figure is seen climbing from gym to 408, it must be Bob. Once he's on the fourth, the tinkle of broken test tubes can be heard everywhere. Since Bob's planning to attend Rutgers College of Agri- culture, let's hope the milk bottles are unbreakable. German Club, Physics Club, Key Club, Chemistry Club, International Relations Club, Advertising, Our Hearts Were Young and Gay. si STANLEY CALVIN A friendly smile and a kind word for everyone identifies Tiny Tim, who'll miss kidding Miss Fischer in the art room. He likes dancing, fish- ing, piloting, airplanes, and hunt- ing. Future plans include deep sea divers school in the Navy. He pals with Mark Pressler and Don Graupner. Student Council, Treasurer, MEMO- RIES, Photography Staff, Dramatic Club, Tumbling Club, STUDENT PRINTS, Glee Club, Choir, Our Hearts Were Young and Gay , National Guard, DeMoIay. 36 MORTON R. CAHILL Bob is known for his wonderful sense of humor, mad passion for hamburgers, and friendly personal- ity. Pals Bob Stagg, Jim Low, and the Boys can be seen with him en- joying Doris Day, Harry James, roller skating, record collecting, and camping. Professional scouting is Bob's ambition. Cheerleader. in 'f'-. ....,. Q . 4:34 1. z , , mei lj. gig, f . H We V FRANKLIN R. CARDINAL Frank will always smile when you mention anything about Frankie Laine, Harry James or swimming. Frank, noted for his friendly nature and nice clothes, tells his pals Bob Cisero, Jerry Stoicovy, and the Grove A. C. that in the future he would like to study business admin- istration at Seton Hall. Junior Hi-Y, French Club, Library Club. 5603504 ROSE P, CAROLLO l don't like conceited people, re- marks Wizzy, the cute girl with the jet black hair, but l do like tall dark-haired fellows, Her friends Valli Simonetti, Genevieve D'An- drea, and Lillian Dasaro agree with her on that. This B. H. S. footbal, fan plans to go into the field af art. Italian Club, Leaders Club, Bowl- ing, M. D. B. Club. YES ar NO-Miss Hynson? ' A vfei CAROL D. CAROTENUTO Follow the sound of rhumba music, and you're likely to find Carol. She likes fellows with curly hair and lis- tening to the music of Vic Damone, along with her friends Marianne Di Norcia and Marie Ceres. Toni will miss having her seat changed in study next year when she attends Berkeley Business School. ltalian Clubg Twirling Squad, Glee Club. if '49 'Sf- qi JOHN A. CELLA Typical of the outdoor type, John is an authority on all matters con- cerning nature's sports, hunting and fishing. John, with his pals, Fred Steck, Francis Brinster, and Len Codella, hails from Cedar Grove. We hope he will have a successful career in commercial art. Bowling Club, Fencing Team, Tum- bling Club. 1 ' 5' . Us . 1' E ,,,' 1, .tr Q ROSE MARIE CERES Just find a dance going on, and you'll find Babe, who advocates telling comical iokes. Carol Caro- tenuta and Marianne Di Norcia wish her the best of success in ful- filling her ambition of entering Berkeley Business School and suc- -nv-'W' i' ceeding in the business field. Italian Club. 'Y WZ? JEAN CASON Jean's sense of humor and her fine musical talent are both well known to all. lt's a treat to her to play either the'piano or the bassoon. Swimming, dancing, camping, and the Delta Gammas rate high with Jean, Class Secretary, '49, '50, '51, Stu- dent Council, Secretary, Musical Monday Club, Secretary, National Honor Society, Band, Orchestra, Junior Gym Team, Captain, Girl Reserves, Representative to New Jersey Citizenship Institute. 38 I if Til ROBERT CHERRY His pals will tell you that Bob is friendly, good natured, and a friend you can count on. Football rates tops with Bob, who likes all types of sports. He plans on going to college after graduation. Carl Buccinio, Stan Radzikowski, Stan Heuser, and Ray Dinnerman are Bob's friends. German Club, Radio Club, Physics Club. BARBARA CARUSO A cheerful Hi mpy be heard from Bobbie, who is known to all for her friendliness. She likes driv- ing, swimming, and roller skating, but will probably miss cheerlead- ing most. Best friends include Joan Neigh, Barbara Clark, Jackie Jaco- bus, and the rest of the Deltas. Barbara is headed for Berkeley Secretarial School. Senior Gym Team, Military Drill, Cheerleading, Tumbling Team, Sen- ior Girl Reserves, Chemistry Club, Spanish Club, French Club. ifw, M 45 DON CHURCH To find Don, an amateur mechanic, a person just has to look for his can as he practices up for the stock car races. As for sports he is a Giant fan, and enjoys playing golf. George Anscombe, Tom Heme- leski, and George Bressoud agree that Don's a swell guy, and they wish him success in fulfilling his ambition to became a Navy diver. Intramural Sports. endow U f uf i qv Q ROBERT S. CISERO The swell fellow peering at the girls during lunch is Cis. This likable lad, with the light brown wavy hair, plans to enter college and then to put across big business deals. Either .lim Serritella, Rich Kreie, or Joe Barbetta can usually -ei TJ Here's Neil With His Steady Date. BARBARA CLARK Easy going and fun-loving best describe Bobbie, known to all for her dancing ability and quick wit. Movies, sports, hamburgers, and music, which are on her list of en- ioyments, are shared by Joan Neigh, Barbara Caruso, Jackie Jacobus, and Rose Lilley. She will attend the American Academy of Dramatic Arts next year. Dramatic Club, Glee Club, Junior Girl Reserves, Senior Gym Team, Our Hearts Were Young and Gay , STUDENT PRINTS, Cheer- leader, Flag Waver, French Club, Red Featherette fCommunity Chestl. be found with Cis. Italian Club, Intramural Basketball. if if VIZ? 'ff' Club, Our Hearts Were Young and MARLENE J. COLE Anyone can recognize Mar by her big brown eyes, friendly smile and the expression, Hi, Kid. The song Sentimental Me, Martin Block, and anything chocolate rate high with her. She pals with Jane Tewes, Dot Lewis, and Irene Rzecinski. To be a P. B. X. operator after graduation is her ambition for the future. Spanish Club, Leaders Club, Base- ball, in-nn-s.-vt.. MARY GECRGEANN COLEMAN Mary, best described as being friendly and full of fun, is known for her cheerful greeting, say the T. T.'s and C. C. B.'s. She will miss sixth lunch and seeing her friends when she leaves B. H. S. For her future, Mary plans a career in mer- chandising, in which we wish her the best of luck. French Club, Home Economics Club, Glee Club, MEMORIES, Our Hearts Were Young and Gay. E YN'-,X R. JANE COLEMAN Her twinkling eyes and cheery smile introduce Jane, who is noted for her knitting ability and sextette singing. Jane likes Bill Lawrence and knitting, but she will miss those choir activities. Musical Monday Club, Choir, French Club, Glee Club, Chemistry 60N Q., ..-f its EILEEN CLEARY Always around when you need her, Eileen has a liking for animals, Irish dancing, ice skating, and all other sports. You'll always find her rooting for the Dodgers or laugh- ing with the C. C. B.'s and the T. T. S.'s in Wessels'. Clerical work is in the near future for Eileen. Leaders Club, Glee Club, Hockey, Baseball, Basketball. 40 Gay. CHARLEEN CLARK if one should look in upon the Musi- cal Monday Club, they will likely find Char practicing her scales. This ambitious miss has completed high school in three years. She has been very active in the music de- partment, has detinite plans to study opera. Student Patrol, A Cappella Choir, Red Mill , Our Hearts Were Young and Gay , STUDENT PRINTS, Mixed and Girls' Glee Clubs. ,,,, ,, Of' V, F.- '? JAMES F. CONNELLY And where would the Cedar Grove Gang be if it weren't for Jim? We agree as we listen to his tall stories over a coke at Sam's. Jim is a guy who will enjoy anything from Mr. Crosby's homeroom periods to a meatball sandwich. Lumbering in Alaska is among his future plans. Cedar Grove A. C. mica . g,,x,5'if' . rf-,r f ' f : -i' V. . . i ng. L et.. S ,. 1:-.4 .,,, s ,, T' fi - 'V',l if if QA' Q s f'?-gh., K. i., ' r RICHARD C. CONROY A combination of leadership, sports- manship and innumerable abilities is Dick, present basketball co- captain and future doctor. Ma's Boys, Point Pleasant weekends and the St. Louis Cardinals draw an emphatic nod from our Vice-Presi- dent any time, along with c.n am- bition to attend Cornell University and Medical School. Vice-President, Senior Class, Vice- President, Student Council, Co- captain, Basketball Team, Co-cap- tain, Tennis Team, National Honor Societyg Key Club, Hi-Y, German Club, New Jersey Boys State, Treas- No Cups With the Saucers? JULIA COOK The tune Happy-Go-Lucky could have been inspired by this fun- loving girl. Cookie can start laugh- ing at the drop of a hat, say her friends Nancy Mclaughlin, Shirley Hart, and Florence Ricciardi. Teach- ing readin,' writin', and 'rithmetic is in the future for this friendly miss. F. T. A., Treasurer, Senior Girl Re- servesg Chemistry Club, Choir, Ger- man Clubp MEMORIES, Literary Staff, Student Council, Mixed Glee Club. urer of Student Council, Junior Year, President, Sophomore Class QC, If . 1'- ' OLYMPIA M. CORRERA Ask Lee her favorite dish and her emphatic answer would be ham- burgers and French fries with plen- ty of catsup. Well known for her good looks and naturally curly hair, Lee is usually seen with her sister Vicki, Nancy Crandall, and Evelyn Bucci. Her next step will be attend- ance at comptometer school. Leaders Club, Secretary, Twirling, STUDENT PRINTS, Bank Represent- ative. 47X VIVIAN A. CORRERA Her long black hair and eyelashes distinguish Vickie. She is a person who is easy to get along with, agree sister Lee, Evelyn Bucci, and Nancy Crandall. Vickie can be found almost anywhere from the football field to Miss Brummerstedt's room eating her pies. The fu- ture will include business machine school. Leaders Club, STUDENT PRINTS, Traffic Squad. 1- 1-..,, NANCY CRANDALL lf they're happy leave them alone, says Nan who always wears a sweet smile. The Mills Brothers and vanilla ice cream sodas rate high with her. She will probably miss the fun in lO4A and with Lee and Vicki Correra and Marie Lor- enzo next year in Buyer's School. Leaders Club 'iv EK VIVIAN B. COON Vicki, one of our cheerleaders, is known for her cute smile and lively personality. Her likes are cheering, football, lots of fun, and dancing. She says she will miss Just everything, which includes, of course, her best friends the T. T.'s. Senior Girl Reserves, Vice Presi- dent, National Honor Society, Fu- ture Teachers of America, Math Club, Latin Club, President, Senior Gym Team, Drill Team, Cheerlead- ing, Class Representative, Bowling, Volleyball. 42 RAYMOND ROBINSON COOK Tall, good-natured Ray came to B. H. S. from Clifford Scott. At one time or another everyone has un- doubtedly watched Ray fly by in his pride and ioy, a 1940 Ford sta- tion wagon minus windows. Hot dogs and drive-ins are tops with Ray whose friends are Don Graup- ner, John Henning, and Lou Lento. Ray is sure of a successful future as an architect or builder. Intramural Sports. 'LT' Qn.,,., ROBERT E. CRANLEY If you like hillbilly music, camping and guitar playing, you are sure to rate with Bob, say Al Waters, Bill Vanderhoof, and Jack Biglin, From what we hear, Bob is noted for his early morning Latin trans- lations. The future holds Maryland University for him, where he is to be a sure success. Latin Club, Chemistry Club, MEMO- RIES. Swim K K i 5 JUNE VIRGINIA CRONK Cronkie, one of our twirling minor- ettes, has proved to all of us that she can handle a baton to perfec- tion. Her cute smile really goes into action when she is swimming, bowling, or playing baseball and hockey with Dee Hope, and Cookie Guliana. After graduation June will start for the wide open spaces. Twirling Minorette, Twirling Club, Junior Gym Team, Bowling, Swim- ming, Baseball. 3 4' 1 L fQ-2+ . X .4 IE? .M lynx 5 Briefing for the Kill. MARILYN CROWLEY Popular Merle always has a friend- ly hello for everyone. ln her spare time she can be found listening either to the Dodgers or cowboy music. Spanish Club, President, Future Teachers of America, Secretary, French Club, Senior Gym Team, Senior Girl Reserves, Student Pa- trol, Senior Class Representative, Red Cross Representative, Mixed Glee Club, Intramural Sports. ' 'Sf ROBERT DAVIDSON Bob's keen sense ot humor is known best to Bill Vanderhot and Bob Carchman with whom he can usu- ally be found, He likes all sports but he especially enjoys rooting for Ted Williams and the Brooklyn Dodgers. His ambition iournalism at college in the fall. STUDENT PRINTS . is to study ct 6 519' il ' JAMES N. DAVIS il lf you happen to ask Pro where he is going this weekend, he might 11:4 answer, Passaic of course. Pro likes the outdoors, fast music, and nice cars. The Air Force awaits him after graduation. His buddies are Frank Young, Dawood Border, and 'iii iii Y.. W. M., LILLIAN P. DASARO Lily, known for her lovely smile and pleasant disposition, is sure to miss her friends and their teasing after graduation. Terry Di Paolo, Rose Carollo, and Genevieve D'Andrea have shared loads of fun with Lily, eating tomato pie, dancing, and roller skating. Italian Club. Dell Johnson. Intramural Sports. HELEN DeMlLLlA Helen, a sweet little girl with a friendly smile, especially enloys listening to the singing of Perry Como as well as all popular music She is usually seen with her pals Shirley Taylor, Dot Lewis, and Mary Sanfilippo. Helen plans to attend business school after graduation German Club, Home Economics Club. GENEVIEVE ROSE D'ANDREA Red turns many a head with her long reddish-blonde hair and pleas- ant smile. She delights in dancing the Mambo, watching baseball, and eating good old Italian food, but conceited people rate zero. Side- kicks are Rose Carollo, Theresa DiPaolo, and Lillian Dasaro. Gen- evieve hopes to attend comptom- eter school. Italian Club, Glee Club, Bowling, Swimming. A'- T '00 THF STEPHEN J. DEPSON Dip, whom everyone knows for his pitching ability, is one swell kid to have around, remarks Fred Klein, Other friends, Babe Kozak and Richie Ward, agree on that. Baseball in all forms rates high with Dip. His plans for the future include becoming a baseball pitcher, natu- rally. Baseball. P 9, 'ft iff U?-:Ng 1. Nm-f ROSE DE ROSA Rosie is the fair flower of our class, say Doris Hotgesang and Gloria Kratz. This lovely lass with her charming manner, beautiful playing at the keyboard, plus her grace while dancing to Guy Lom- bardo, adds up to a pretty sum. Multiply fun in Miss Rocky's class, and you have a future secretary, Rosie, our gal. National Honor Society, Senior Gym Team, Drill Team, Senior Girl Reserves, STUDENT PRINTS, MEMO- RIES, Typing Editor, Treasurer, '49, '50, '57, Junior Girl Reserves, Corre- l'll Never Get Caught in the Draft -Mr. Anderson. ROBERTA DESCHAINE A smart little seamstress who makes many of her own clothes is Bert. She will miss all the fun with the kids at the lunch table, the C. C. B.'s, and the gym team next year when she expects to go into the business world. Best of luck in what- ever you do, Bert. Senior Gym Team, Junior Girl Re- serves, Our Hearts Were Young and Gay. sponding Secretary, Student Coun- cil, Head Banker. i RAY DINNERMAN That little fellow raising a rumpus in the art room is Ray. As one of our school's best artists, many of his cartoons can be found in issues of the Student Prints. Ray, planning a career as a commercial artist, can usually be found with Bob Birme- lin, Bob Silvers, Bob Cherry, or Bill Lindemanri. Key Club: STUDENT PRINTS, Art Editor, MEMORIES. Tl MARIANNE Dl NORCIA The happy and carefree moments spent in school each day will be missed by Dee-Dee. Noted for her straight skirts and like of happy- go-lucky fellows, Dee-Dee plans to attend Berkely Business School. Her girl friends Carol Carotenuto and Marie Ceres agree that she will be a success. Italian Club, Glee Club. in., ,. .,.. i- JOHN DiPAOLO Whenever music is brought to mind, Toscanini has nothing on our own Johnny DiPaolo. Besides playing many instruments, Johnny holds his own as a composer of music. Rating tops with him are his bosom bud- dies, Pat Fillipone, Neil McLaugh- lin, and Frank Astorino. Musical Monday Club, President, Band, Orchestra, All-State Orches- tra, New Jersey Boys' State. PAYE DI COLA A pleasant personality spells Faye, who may be recognized by her long black tresses. Faye loves ham- burgers and coffee with her pals, Ann Vicari and Catherine Rece- nello. After studying at the Kath- erine Gibbs Business School, Faye will certainly succeed as a secre- tary. Student Council, Sophomore and Junior years, Camera Club, Lead- ers Club, Bowling Club, Twirling Club. JEAN DE SHIELDS Who is that girl with pretty red hair walking down the hall? Why, it's Jean with Beverly Simonds, her best friend. Next year Jean will remember her high school days for the fun she had during the walks taken after lunch. Her future plans center around the dancing profes- sion. Spanish Club, Photography Club, MEMORIES. if THERESA DiPAOLO Terry, easily recognized by her brimming vitality, is always full of fun. Lillian Dasaro, Genevieve D'Andrea, and Rose Carollo go along with her in enioying football games, roller skating, and swim- ming, and disliking conceited peo- ple and hipsters. After graduation Terry, who plans to be a comp- tometer operator, is sure to be a success. Italian Club, Bowling, Swimming. endow syn 65 ,el f 45,9 X Don't Worry! lt's Harmless. CARL J. DlSPENZlERE Energetic, ambitious, and friendly all describe active Dis. He enjoys rooting for the Dodgers, all sports, and parties. He travels with Lewis DuBusc, Fred Mac, and Art Ulrich. Believe it or not, school will be the thing he will miss most. To enter into medicine lies in the future for Dis. Hi-Y, Bowling Club, German Club, Key Club, Latin Club, Intramural Basketball. ORLANDO DI RIENZO Orlando can easily be spotted by his sharp clothes. Nicknamed Dee by his friends Costante Bonapace, Leroy Haynes and Bob .lones,.he is known for his sense of humor. Dee enioys rooting for the Yankees, and plans to attend college in the fall. Spanish Club, Hi-Y, Intramural Bas- ketball, Baseball. RQ in 1 75' im. BERNARD J. DOWNER Bernard is well liked for his happy- go-lucky manner by his friends Tom Jacobus, John Zemzicki, Alan Walsh, and Roger Branaell. Listen- ing to good music, munching away on food, and helping his pals keep Bernard busy. His aim for the future is to attend college. Intramural Sports. , '-'91 ROBERT FRANCIS DOYLE Easy to get along with, Bob is noted for his witty sayings. His pals, Dave DeMott and Al Barrow, tell us that Bob likes anything in sports. Work- ing through the D. E. course seems to take up much of Bob's time. He sure will miss the gang at lunch upon graduation. Glee Club, Tumbling Club, Basket- ball, Football. leo is .ins MARGARET DOTTERWEICH One of Ma Seeley's best twirlers is blond, friendly Margie. When she's not strutting, dancing or swimming, Marge can be found with Jeanne Fisher and We 8. Plans for the future include going to school, so that her dream of owning a dress shop will come true. Twirlers Club, Leaders Club. 48 W.. ggfff' MARION A. DREYER Are you looking for Marion? You can easily find her if you search for a girl busily working on a poster. Sketching, ice cream, and watching sport events are tops with this Delta. Next year will find her training at Newark Presbyterian Hospital. Girl Reserves, Student Council, Jun- ior Gym Team, Chemistry Club, French Club, MEMORIES, Our Hearts Were Young and Gay, Make-Up Committee. WALTER DONNELLY Wally is quiet and studious, and is especially fond of working in art. He pals with the three Bobs: Stem- ple, Cherry, and Birmelin. After graduation Wally will go to voca- tional school to take up automatic mechanics. All of us who know him ure certain he will succeed. German Club, Physics Club, Chem- istry Club. fv- can :rw ff, -.,.,1- A - Wpe yfgf , !f, M. 5i LEWIS duBUSC, JR. Lew can be found either displaying his terrific debating abilities at Hi-Y meetings or enloying food or bas- ketball games with Carl Dispenziere and the rest of Ma's Boys. He will no doubt miss the good times be- fore and after school. College and travel are in the future for Lew. Hi Y Chemistry Club, Bowling Club, Basketball Leagues, Tennis. Seneca 66444 ZH' 'bv' Ii l. CHARLES B. DUSZAK We'll all remember Charles for his reputation of being quite the tease at B. H. S. If you want to see him in a very happy and contented mood, be sure to be around while he is eating tomato pie with Rudy Block and Lester Ehlen. Electrical Engi- neering won't leave Charles much time for teasing in the future. Intramural Sports. 'fc-,' ., ,., But Wait Till Your Wife Finds Out! THOMAS EGAN A career in engineering looms in Tom's future. He likes the N. Y. Yankees, new cars, surf-fishing, and sports in general. Tom is noted for being quick witted and good na- tured. His friends include Frank Munley, Joel Jacobs, and Richard Swenson, who agree that Tom will miss the school rallies and assem- blies after graduation. Latin Club, Chemistry Club. sv-'I GEORGE ELIAS Fore yells George, who is an avid golf enthusiast. This quiet man- nered senior is also a supporter of the Yankees. His spare moments are spent on the golf links where you'll find him either playing or caddying. His friends the Indians, Fred Zeiss and Fred Klein, say that after graduation George will enter the business world. Early Bird Basketball, Intramural Bowling, Intramural Golf Tourna- ment. -YJ. HEINZ G. EHLERS wx-rf it-Y ALBERT C. EMDEN Al is noted for his participation in all the Spanish Club activities. His plans for the future will include col- lege. Al's great love is the outdoors, and he likes to hunt, fish, and swim. Al will certainly miss his activities in the Spanish Club and his friends in school. Bank Representative, Spanish Club. . flag Heinz is probably seen most often with his pal, Rudy Block. Bill Smith and Don Johnson are also among his best friends. Some activities that appeal to him are chemistry labs, church basketball, scouting, and a good game of chess. Included in his future ambitions are Rutgers and possibly professional scouting. German Club, Mixed Chorus, Chem- istry Club. 50 vi 4, AUDREY VIRGINIA EMMERICH One of those spinning batons on the football field hides Aud's cute smile and gleaming long hair. Happy-go-lucky Aud spends much of her time with Joyce Kievit, Mar- gie Singer, Dolores Giordano, and the C. G. B. G.'s, besides listening to the Yankees. Twirling Squad, Military Drill, Sen- ior Gym Team, Home Economics Club, STUDENT PRINTS, Student Council, MEMORIES, Typing Staff LESTER E. EHLEN Les, a hardworking member of the stage crew, can be seen working back stage during any of his free moments. He certainly goes for those awful-awfuls at Bonds, or taking a turn around a roller skat- ing rink. Next year will see him in the uniform of the U. S. Marine Corps. Stage Crew, MEMORIES, Auxiliary Staff, Track Team, 151 , HW. , , ' .A Z H .Due ' ft, - 4 uf' CARL R, EFQKANDER Girls Civil QO1'Cl liqttl Q,-L-'iv 141 ai' r e-st L-:my-going Erl-4, wl'o is llnovun W lush- Rccivning tho lwclls or vgihrii- in Cl scaclir op c1TS:in1s X.-.iv lb r llonw Q- rlixr Grove Urol - qii.'ri.,. Drulfinu or plmlc vii Living l cmlwod ol Erk. lunrlylmcr Club: llllrrrrrwicml Spin' I JEAN EVFLYN FACYF' 41 I J, ,, ...MLN 1., l,. , 3 A , riiicesv i zmchcvy ,ei i, all X ww 'L 'wurci rf' ' 1 lol-'v 5v-r 'v1unr'- ow V -- ' :Mi- Fw-,ci d io' fwfr v.g:: :rl ol rr ity, slw rolvs sluwlam pflrll i vu ic C15 lim lop lui J V cgoocl 'H s unlixymg them with hr-v tru-nc' Y Dcllos. NCXY your will hnd Ji mir studying psychology' -H colli qi Sinior Gym loom- Alun-ry TL i Mllilory Drrllg Flvnch Cluln, Swan I Ckloh GirlRos0lvf- WiflfLrii :L L L 614601 mm sruofrvr Pfelrvrsl ol- Bosliolhollg Choir wslry plulw In i HlJl'O!lOl Rvlnforia lluh Dv ir If You Were The Only Boys in The World WALLACE FALKOVVSN Whotll you hovc, G n'ol1LCl? These ore fomillcir words from o fomilior person, Wcilloco, tlw sodii ierk ot Rudy s. When nov mixing up coricoctions, or bowling with friend Alon Glen, hos listening to Mr. Moores inlriguing lootboll siories. Heres hoping his ieochers in trcde school will also foscinote him. Hunting and Fishing Club. Club 51' 'UA 1 x Z 1- 3 JERRY FERRARA That Yankee fan, Jerry's always rooting for Joe DiMaggio. Although Jack Maguire, Ed Kozak, Bill Reid, Jim Baikey, and Bob Sysesky may disagree, they still are the best of friends. Besides the Yankees, Jerry also likes golf and basketball. He plans to enter the field of retail selling. Basketball, Softball, Boys Club. A Q, 9 YQ? iv -ff SARAH FERRARA Just search for Dolores Moretti, and you can find happy-go-lucky Sarah. Tops with her are Billy Eckstine, all sports, and homeroom period. Sarah, whose pet peeve is con- ceited people, plans to enter the business world after her education is completed. Her unbeatable ways will be missed by all. Student Patrol, Italian Club, Glee Club. f id, PATSY P. FILIPPONE Heifetz has nothing on the musical talent that Pat has displayed in his high school career. Corny iokes and a cheer for the N. Y. Giants also distinguish him as he is seen with his friends Frank Astorino and John DiPaolo. Pat plans to attend college to maior in music. Orchestra, String Ensemble, Latin Club, Musical Monday Club, All- State Orchestra, Three Years. 55- N .V RICHARD FERRAIUOLO A good-looking fellow with curly hair and a persuasive smile, thot's Richie, who is usually seen with Richie Kreie and Augie Belotti. When he isn't actively engaged in a game of baseball, he is probably cheering forthe Yankees. Merchan- dising will be Richie's future career. Intramural Sports. 52 JEAN CHRISTINE FANTUZZI Jeanie, one of our color guards, is noted for her sense of humor and neat appearance. Hamburgers, chocolate milk, and dancing to Glen Miller's music are her favo- rites. Her friends are Mary Fusaro, Dot Billerbeck, Wilma Buder, and the C. G. B. Gfs. Some day Jeanie would like to travel out West. Leaders Club, Color Guard, Glee Club. 'sf' ARLENE DELORES FISCHER Noted for her sweet disposition, Arlene always has a pleasant smile for everyone, Her pals are Elaine Gruber, Carol Huck, Valerie Jelene, and the L. G.'s. Arlene likes Perry Como, knitting, movies, and danc- ing. Her ambition is to become a nurse and start her career at Pres- byterian Hospital. German Club, Secretary, Chemistry Club, Senior Girl Reserves. Seadcvz L HARRIETTE S. FISH Harry-8 may be seen with her friends Kay Wood, Marilyn Larsen, Flo Porciello, and the B. M. B.'s intently listening to one of Mr. Crosby's tall stories. Her pet peeve is people who never smile. Along with her plans to be cz blueprint draftsman, Harriette has a good sense of humor, a taste for tomato pies and Siem's cakes. Leaders Club, Traffic Squad, Glee Club, Choir, Red Cross, Junior Achievement. W 5.11 if y s But It Was This Way-Mr. Morgan. JEANNE FISHER I Jeanie is noted for her sweet smile, bright brown eyes, and her pet say- ing, lt's the greatest. Her inter- ests are centered around the Air Force, dancing, and her friends Margie Dotterwich, We Eight, and the L. T. G.'s. Jeanne plans on go- ing on to Secretarial School after graduation. Leaders Club, Glee Club. JOAN GAY FORNOFF Very thoughtful and a staunch tm-nd rw Joann, who will nialce a wonderful nurse say the V. C. C. s, lrene Rzvcrnslsi, Hildegard Klentm, Louise Humphries, Marian Brown, and Suv Wright. She lilces swim' ming, stamp collecting, books, and Vaughn Monroe, The nursing pro- fession is getting a swell gall Choir: German Club: Library Club: Chemistry Club: Glee Club: Bowl- ing, SWIUTTTTIHQ. 1 ' in rt, F.1- 'La ,Qu PATRlClA ANN FORNOFF A super s i-vi' , i- ot humor and pli-rwty ct school spirit make Pat tops among her lrrencls, Mary Sonlilrp- po, and Marie Keclseisscn. Slv' loves to square dance and watch the Bengals play football, but loothes people who wont cheer. In the nvar luturr- Pat plans to do Clerical worln. Senior Girl Reserves, STUDENT PRINTS, Sprirrrslr Club. r A Z 415 ' SO' f ANN EDITH FORNAROTTO Personable Edie, noted for her green eyes and pleasantness to all, claims that good books, apples, and music are tops, Alter gradua- tion she will niiss the Student Prints roam where she is often seen with Rae Stollop and the Deltas. Edie plans to attend college and became a teacher. Girl Reserves, Secretary: F. T. A.. MEMORlES, Spanish Clubg Cliirrnrs try Club, HOur Hearts Were Young and Gayng Senior Gym Tecrnrg Glee Club. 54 F if' THOMAS EOSELLI 'Scortz is a real comedian, so-y Joi- Pi1liGr1CllOl1nMilOlte. Hia loves summer and Christmas vacations, art and women, The back seat ol Dante Canni-lla's '35 Ford scents to occupy most ot his time now When he graduates he will attend Miami U. and later join the Arr Force Bovwlrng, lntraniural Sports, PETER MARTIN FLANAGAN When you meet an Irishman with- out a hot head, you've met Pete, Sports, music by Ralph Flanagan and his orchestra pass Pete's ap- proval with flying honors. This iolly fellow can usually be found with Bill Leonard, Don Dugan, Bob Brower, or Jack Stark. Intramural Sports. jar'- it 4: g ir, iisrllf.. ' ll 'iv' 7 I f-,sf .,.r fy:-r' GERTRUDE EDITH FRANK lnstead of Edith, Music should be Trudy's second name. If she's not playing the piano or singing, she's listening to classical or semi-popu- lar music. With her sweet personal' ity, friends Stephanie Stirrat, Carol Huck, and Evie Kaufleld agree that Berkeley Secretarial School is get- ting a well composed gal. German Club, A Cappella Choir,- Musical Monday Club, National Honor Society, Horneroorn Repre- senta1ivegOperetta. Sendcvz ? -un.. Stardust or Sore Feet? ETHEL E. FRENCH Freckles and curly hair are sported by Frenchy, who is annoyed by pea, ple who don't keep their promises, Hen parties and afternoons at Wes- sel's with the C. C. B.'s and T. T.'s will linger on in her memory. We're willing to wager on her ability as a stenographer, the career which she will pursue upon graduation. Leaders Clubp MEMORIES, Our Hearts Were Young and Gayf' JOSEPH PETER FRANZI Roller skating, all foods, nice clothes and Ralph Flanagan are on the list of likes with Joe, who is noted for his clothes and suede shoes. His friends Sal Sirnonetti, Anthony Galiato and Vic Raimo, tell us that conceited people just don't click with Joe, who would like to travel in the future. Football, Italian Club. lub. 'i vb RICHARD GAY Gaylord's many predicaments are known best to Stan Heuser, Dick Reach, and Roger Ward, his con- stant companions. Stamp collecting and going to the Center Theater with some of the boys are his favo- rite pastimes. After attending col- lege, Gaylord plans to enter the field of radio, Projection Crew, Radio Club, Sec- retary, Our Hearts Were Young and Gay. ,IN i ug l' may ? WALLACE GEASLEN Boom!-Wally probably mixed the wrong chemicals, because he likes to fool with them. His friends, Rich- ard Swenson and Stan Schwartz, will tell you he finds nothing better than eating, good movies, football games, and the Dodgers. It looks like an engineering college in the future for Wally. Student Patrol, Latin Club, Chemis- try Club, Trampoline and Tumbling Club, Senior Homeroom Represen- fafive. ur -C' BETTY GEIB What's coming off? says Bets, who always seems to say the wrong things at the right time. Dancing and enjoying herself with Barbara Roszel, and the Q. T.'s are her favorite pastimes. Betty is sure to miss fourth lunch and homeroom period. She intends to go to Art School next year. Spanish Club, Glee Club. ANTHONY P. GALIOTO l don't like conceited people and girls who smoke, says Boss, a swell guy who's always full of fun. Guy Lombardo and dancing are high on his list, say friends Joe Franzi and Sal Simonetti. He says he'll miss engineering class most after gradu- ation, when he goes into business. Italian Club. MARY GERALDlNE FUSARO Butch, always neat and trim, de- picts what the well-dressed girl should wear. Quiet and reserved until you really know her, Jean Fantuzzi, Dolores Moretti, and Dor- othy Billerbeck will tell you that she's lots of fun. Her favorite pas- times are eating ice cream and listening ta Billy Eckstine. Office work is in Butch's future. Junior Gym Team, Senior Gym Team, Baseball. 3 PATRICIA J. GERARD Pat may be distinguished by her neatly tailored clothes and dark brown eyes. She eniays hen parties and Wessel's with the C. C. B.'s, the T. T.'s, and Shirley Hart, Pat's pet peeve is boy cliques. She plans to work after graduation. Leaders Club, Gym Teamg Glee Club. Girl Reserves, Senior Play. Seadoo dd if MAXINE GERBER Mickey, a diligent worker for the student patrol, is known to all of us for her cute boyish haircut. Bop and fellows from Newark rate first place with her. She can be seen at Dorfman's before school with June Crank and Jean Fisher. Mickey will start office work after gradua' tion. Student Patrol. Made E-x-c-l-u-s-i-v-eel-y at B. H. S. STAUNTON GERNS S. G. is known for his participation in basketball with his friends and fellow athletes, Tony Sarna, Richie Kreie, Jack Zaccone, Lou Lento, and Jim O'Donnell. S. G.'s password is Ochay. He says, l'll miss hiding Sarno's pants after basketball prac- tice. Work and a college educa- tion are his future plans. Officials Clubg Boseballg Basketball. Vs... ALAN GLEN Just give me a gun and a fishing rod, remarks Al, an active mem- ber of the Hunting and Fishing Club. He can be seen fishing along the banks of a river with Al Waters and John Hollfelder. Good luck in your carer-r as a builder, Alan. Hunting and Fishing Club. .J YP' iw GILBERT GODWIN A broad smile identifies Gil as he walks through the halls. Football, baseball, basketball, stamps, and the Brooklyn Dodgers occupy his spare time with Ed'Yeasky, Tom Eagan, Harry Kollar, Dick Goeselt, and Roger Ward. Law or electrical engineering will be Gil's choice for the future, where we're sure he'll be a success. Student Council, Homeroom Repre- JOYCE MARGARET GOEHRING Mixing up a delicious spaghetti dinner is Joyce's favorite pastime along with roller skating and listen- ing to Guy Lombardo's music. Sally McCann, Ginny Waterhouse ond Pat Maher, Joyce's partners in fun, state that she's always willing to help. Clerical work lies in the future DOLORES GIORDANO Dolores is known to all for her shortness and kidding around. Carol Hall, Audrey Emmerich, and the D. A. B.'s rate tops as her friends. She is sure to miss twirling and the Senior Gym Team when she gradu- ates and becomes a secretary. Senior Gym Team, Military Drill, Twirling, Homemalcing Club, Home- room Representative. sentative, Track. 58 for Joyce. Student Patrol, Glee Club Junior Achievement. JAMES ROBERT GIAMBRONE Known as a great humanitarian and a well liked guy is Jim. This black curly haired senior likes all Italian food and sports. In fact, you will always find him participating in some sport, especially basketball or baseball. His friends, the Beavers A. C., says that after graduation Jim will go to college. Intramural Basketball League, Treasurer, Italian Club, Student Patrol. fr'- ,635 -X QW RlCHARD GOESELT If you happen to pass 409A some morning and see a gathering, well you'vc guessed right, it's Rich and his pals Richard Swenson, Stan Schwartz, Gil Godwin, and Bill Vanderhoof. The University ot Ver- mont to study Dairy Farming awaits him. Rich enjoys playing his ac- cordion, square dancing, hiking and all sports. National Honor Society, Hi-Y, Chemistry Club. axiom 3 sa 'Sl ., C MORTON GOLDBERG Who can make any trombone sound like Tommy Dorsey? Who taught Arthur Godfrey how to play his uke? Well-V-meet Mort, This tol- ented guy, who is one of B. H. S's best all-round musicians, likes Dixie- land Music straight from New Or- leans. His many friends agree that Mort will undoubtedly become a successful composer or band leader. Bond, Orchestra, Swing Serenadersy All-State Bond and Orchestra, Musical Monday Club, Fencing, Bowling Club. rv .4 for as e s gf JOEL GOLDMAN Red, the good humor man of Mr. Crosby's sixth period study, and number one runner of the cross country team can be seen rooting for B. H. S. Next to his heart are the Yankees, his pal Bob Graves will tell you, but we bet next year the Sea Bees will rate first. Cross Country Team: Hi-Y. Q, . 'tv -' FREDERlCK GRATKOWSKI Mr. Knakal's iokes will be very much missed by Fred next year. Tex Templin, Sonny Rossler, and Surtees MacKercher, the boys with whom he is seen most, share his liking for swimming. Fred plans to go on to college next year. Good luck and the best of everything, Camera Club. st, AG'-f 1 DONALD W. GRAUPNER A disposition that you can't help liking belongs to freindly Don who is noted for his outstanding accor- dion playing. This king of the squeeze box loves music, bowling, and horseback riding. His friends Ray Cook, John Henning, and Bob Horn say that after graduation Don's ambition is to become a busi- ness man. Cheerleading, Key Club, German Club, A Cappella Choir, Glee Club, Boys Glee Club. Q' ROBERT E, GRAVES Bob's friendly and happy-go-lucky ways are well liked by all. His plans for the future include a iob in an in- surance company. Bob, who is known for his track ability, pals around with Asher Rabinowitz, Bob Horn, and Bob Crouse. He likes basketball and B. H. S. sports ac- tivities. Cross Country Team, Track Team, Football Usher. ANN GOULD Annie, as she is called by her pals, Loretta Mactutis, Mary Ann Proto, and Marion Van Houten, is known best of all for her pretty blue eyes. In her spare time she enioys Don Cornell's music, roller skating, and 'J' awful-awfuls. Annie has not yet de- 2.2 JOAN GORMAN Friendliness plus seriousness, that's Joan, who is noted for her good marks and red hair. Among her likes are folk music, art, and Dixie- land Jazz. Her friends, Elaine Hop- pe, Janet Wien, and Mary Ann Hambacher will tell you that she'll miss Latin homework every night. Teaching is in her future. Latin Club, Band, National Honor Society, Bank Representative. cided on her future profession, but is sure to succeed in anything she chooses. 60 BARBARA GROSSMANN With thoughtful ways and artistic talent this quiet, active student has done more than her share to make B. H. S. what it is. Barbara, who pals with Barbara Thorton and the Deltas, likes gym and camping. Her helpful manner will guarantee a successful future in some phase of nursing. National Honor Societyg Senior Gym Teamg Girl Reserves. Student Councilp Chemistry ClubgMatl'1 Clubg Latin Clubp Aedileg Glee Club. ewan -N... -...flaw Making Talk At Prom Time BN CAROL MAY HALL Who has found my pocketbook? is the famed plea of this petite lass that you've all seen twirling the baton. Hamburgers with plenty of onions, Billy Eckstine, and the music of Sammy Kaye are Caral's favo- rites. Along with her pals Dolores Giordano andthe D. A. B.'s, we are sure Carol will make some executive a perfect private secretary. Home Economics Clubg Twirling Squadp Senior Gym Team. ELAINE GRUBER The girl with the quiet and likable disposition typing away over there is Elaine. Besides being an avid Dodger fan, as her friends Arlene Fischer, Lenore Nepo, Margaret Kliminski, and Barbara Spiller can tell you, Elaine enioys good music and knitting. Her plans for the fu- ture are to attend Berkeley Secre- tarial School and become a private secretary. German Clubg Junior and Senior Girl Reserves: MEMORIES, Typing Staff. QW Vx T7 CLARICE M, HANNAH Dancing, sports, lunch and likable people head the list ot Peggy's likes, but at the very bottom are people who call her Clarice. Noted for her friendliness and cheertulness, Peggy pals with Margie Shields, Margie Kliminski, Barbara Wright and the D, A. Bjs. Her ambition is to study bookkeeping at business school. Student Council, Home Economics Club, Secretary, MEMORlES, Bowl' ing. '57 5.949 ELSIE HANSEN Elsie, our peppy flogwaving maior- ette, will be remembered by all tor her strutty walk an the gridiron dur- ing the halves ot the football gomes. Willie, Jean, Dot, and the C. G. B. G. s will all agree that Elsie enjoys hamburgers, chocolate milk, and listening to Perry Como. Her plans for the luture include college. German Club, Spanish Club: Choir, Flagwaving Squad, . A y Y 1 ff 'ix F LEWIS H. HARMON It you see a rebel iacket around school, you can be sure Lew belongs to it. Lew came to B. H. S. from Vir- ginia in his iunior year, and has made quite o hit with Roger Ward, Art Ulrich, Al Wohlers, and Glenn Hanipton with his southern humor. Best of luck in college, Lew. Intramural Sports, Baseball. 'Qt ELEANOR H. HAMM El, who enioys listening to Tony Martin's records, eating vanilla ice cream, and seeing movies with the T. Tfs and C. C. B.'s, is liked by all because ot her ability to get along with everyone. She will miss the kids who gather at Wessel's when she embarks on her career as a legal secretary. Gym Team, French Club, .lunior Girl Reserves, Mixed Glee Club, MEMORIES, Our Hearts Were Young and Gay GLENN HAMPTON Camping, fishing, hunting, and a well dressed, good looking girl rate a nod of approval lrom Glenn. Up- on graduation trom B. H. S., Glenn hopes to study forest mangaement and wild lite conservation, but he'll miss sixth period lunch with his friends Fred Mac, Art Ulrich, and AI Wahlers. Student Council, Chemistry Club, International Relations Club, Choir, Boys' Glee Club, JV Football, JV Baseball, Bowling, 1? S. JOYCE HARRISON Are you hungry? l'm starved! ex- claims Red, our blushing strawberry blonde. Ralph Flanagan's music, hamburgers, and milkshakes seem to be tops with this peppy gal, say her friends the T. T.'s and C. C. B.'s. Joyce's future plans include a teach- ers' college and then on to a teach- ing career. Senior Gym Team, Drill Team, Archery Team, Chemistry Club, Senior Girl Reserves, F. T. A., Bowl- ing. Senior: fbi?-c.. iii 5' gov-'uf 'iv' vf' QR ,fill , J, 5' if Do Y-o-u Realize That You're Drinking H: CO ? RICHARD HAULMAN Fooling around in the halls between classes with his sidekick Ernie Zarro rates high with Dick. Outside of school he favors dancing and riding around in convertibles. Next year Dick hopes to be either a salesman or auto mechanic. Intramural Sports. SHlRl.EY M. HART Shirl is the cute gal with gay laugh and smiling eyes. Her dumbness at following knitting instructions and ability at square dancing have made her everybody's pal. Friends Julia Cook, Nancy McLaughlin, Pat Gerard, Shirley Herman, and El- eanor Kurkewicz agree that as a secretary she'll shine. A Cappella Choir, Swimming Club, Junior and Senior Girl Reserves. io -5-M' TOM HEMELESKI Giant fans, watch out! Here comes Tom, one of our most avid Dodger fans. You can find him after school running with the track team. His friends Don Church and George Anscombe say that Tom will miss homeroom period most after he graduates. We know he's sure to make a hit in college next year. Track Team, Intramural Sports. pdl' an lb- fs.-px Q55 5959- JOHN H, HENNING, JR. What-a tie? Ouch! Yes, Johnny is that famed walking rainbow that you've no doubt looked twice at after seeing his variety of flashy ties and sharp socks. Hamburgers, travelling, and the music of Harry James are the likes of Johnny, whose friends are Skip Magowan, Don Graupner, and Ray Cook. Tele- vision broadcasting will welcome this good natured senior, Camera Club: Key Clubg intramural Basketball. 53' A. STANLEY HEUSER Such long wavy hair, sighs a fe- male student, and he's so-o friend- ly to strangers. Who is it? Who else but Stan, member of the Mad Wild Goose Club and greatest seaman on Barnegat Bay. With his chem ex- periments, friend Dick Gay says, Engineering and the Navy will ex- perience shocking changes. National Honor Society, Chemistry Club, President, Key Club, Presi- dent, Student Council, Physics Club, International Relations Club, ALAN HEINRICH Which is which: You can recognize fun-loving Twin as he is almost always found arguing with Yankee baseball fans. He enjoys football, gym basketball, and rallies with his pals Eugene Pruner, Jim Miller, and Wallace Geaslen. At college he will maior in business administration. Intramural sports. BOB HEINRICH Twin is always being mistaken for his brother. But there's no mistake for which baseball team he roots, the Dodgers of course. His pals Jim Miller and Eugene Pruner heartily disagree but you'll always find them together. His plans for the future include college. Baseball. Qi st,-'fs DORIS HOFGESANG Big blue eyes, a cute smile, and a chic dresser are Dor's outstanding traits. Dor likes her lunch periods, Miss Rocky's class, and enjoys Billy Eckstine and our basketball games. Her best friends are Rose De Rosa, Doris Marsh, Ruth Garner, and the D. A. B.'s. Secretarial School lies in Dor's future. Spanish Clubg Junior Gym Team, MEMORIES, Typing STQH, STUDENT PRINTS, Swimming Club. endow 900, 'C 4 JOHN H. HOLLFELDER That's cool, says Johnny, who en- joys listening to the music of Stan Kenton and Benny Goodman. He is noted for his sweet saxophone play- ing. His pet peeve is women drivers. Johnny can be seen with Al Waters or Wally Falkowski when not busy directing the swing band. John has college in mind. l Cli Xentellis Football Queen 1950-51 ARTHUR JOSEPH HOLLY Eternal laughter, a perpetual smile, and a tall build can mean only Art, who is famous for his many jokes. Stock car races and Gene Krupa are the specialties of this native of the wilderness. His pals, the Cedar Grove Gang, tell us he plans to go into business with his father. Early Bird Basketball League, ln- tramural Sports. Band: Orchestra, Swing Band Lead- er. CAROL GERTRUDE HUCK Whether it be a sweater or a pair of socks, the sound of clicking knit- ting needles can always be traced to Carol, a lively, easy to get along with gal. Valerie Jelene, Anne Lun- as, and Arlene Fischer, the L. G.'s, say that Carol loves to listen to Guy Lombardo, dance, and eat ice cream. Carol, one of our Red Feath- erettes, hopes to become a labora- tory technician. Senior Gym Team, Senior Girl Re- serves, Choirg German Club, Chem. Cluby Senior Play Ticket Committee. VX arf, LOUISE HELEN HUMPHRIES Louise is one of our new girls from Starke, Florida, and was active in many clubs there. Her friends Joan Fornoff, Joan Gorman, and Janet Wien will tell you that she likes all sports, music, and dancing. Louise plans to enter nurse's training in the future. Intramural Sports. la' .4 ANN BARBARA HUNT Just give me 'Music, Music, Mus- ic,' announces Ann, a newcomer to B. H. S. this year from Immacu- late Conception. There's something about eighth period study that she'll miss, confide Ellen Marion and Ei- leen Lamb. Ann is noted for driving her dad's car and being always willing to help others. Teaching is to be her future. F. T. A. ROBERT H. HORN Bob is noted for his pleasing smile and eosiness to blush. He likes the New York Yankees, skiing, and all sports. Becoming a radio announcer is Bob's ambition. Tops on his list of friends are Bob Graves, Stan Stake, and Ed Olzweski. He will miss 1 his friends in school most. 11 Our Hearts Were Young and Gay , MEMORIESJ Home Room Representative, Tennis Team. DOROTHY HUBER That gal with the pretty hair is Dot, say Carol Allers, Dot Kievit, and Joan Zimmerman. A career in designing and millinery work lies in Dot's future. Roller skating, dancing, and swimming take up most of the time of this Billy Eckstine fan. lt's a sure bet that Dot's sense of humor will be missed by all. Junior Gym Team, A Cappella Choir. 4- veg... N.. 66 CARLIN E. HUTCHESON Very fine, says Carlin, meaning Bond's cokes and tall football play- ers. Giggling with Joan Krueck, Ad- rienne Spanier and Lois Bachman is her favorite pastime. Carlin is look- ing forward to nursing school in the fall but will always remember eighth period studies and Mr. Lowan's hair- 49 cuts. German Club, Junior Gym Team, Soft Ball, Swimming. Swim 'I' f ie' y ,,. i,. C X fo- Il T JAMES G. HUTCHINSON Jim, known to all by his big smile and friendly manner, may be seen in the company of Joel Jacobs. The color green, Dennis Day, hamburg- ers, and movies always go over big with him. To become an engineer after graduation is his ambition. Band, Math Club. fi ?i '9 L 'fu- '1 l l i It's a Good Thing Telephones Don't Have Television, or What Has He Got That We Haven't Got? ViVlAN l. JACKSON Viv, our snappy maiorette with the pretty brown eyes and sparkling personality, will really miss practic- ing at the field. She likes nothing better than twirling, roller skating, and bopping with Charlie Parker. Her pals, Vashit, Audrey, and Az- zilee, will agree that in a fashion designing future Viv will excel. 'W-lrling Squadg Twirling Majorettep -V . if Club, Roller Skating Club, fir' Drum and Bugle Corps, Major- -ftw' B. A. C.'s. TOM JACOBUS Lunch periods are one thing I'll miss, remarks Tom, a guy who is always full ol fun. Rog Brandell, Al Walsh, and Joe Binkiewicz say Tom, who is always going to Flor- ida, is a tan of baseball and foot- ball. The future will include going to Television School. Italian Club. 5-- VN . vs.-wr WG VALERIE ANN JELENE Valerie, who is one of Miss Russel's .many admirers, is a member of the Senior Gym Team. Carol Landgrat, Carol Huck and the L. G.'s can tell you of her great love for animals. Future Bloomfield children may be lucky enough to have Valerie as their teacher. Latin Club, Senior Gym Team, Sen- ior Girl Reserves, Chemistry Club, Future Teachers of America, Ger- man Club, Our Hearts Were Young and Gay, Cast and Make-up Crew, Baseball, Basketball, Tumbling Team. il Vi N-L M.. 3 z AN DONALD E. JOHNSON Here comes that tall dark haired guy! Who is it? Why Don, of course. To be sure, who else has a big grin like that? He can usually be found with Ma's Boys at football games or playing ping pong. College and en- gineering are included in Don's fu- ture plans. Football, Tennis Team, Hi-Y, Honor Society, French Club, MEMORIES. WB 9 . 1:--r JOEL D. JACOBS If ycw hear a hammer banging, or a drill screeching, ten to one Joel is tinkering with a boat or motor again. As you might guess, he's a great addition to the stage crew with his easy manner. Swell to work with, says friend Bob Stem- ple, and wow, can he square dance! Stage Crew. JACQUELINE .IACOBUS Jackie will be remembered by all of us for those Hawaiian dances she does so perfectly, Her pals Joan Neigh, Barbara Caruso, and Bar- bara Clark, report that this viva- cious cheerleader thrives on roller skating and Belmar, After college, Jackie is sure to go on to greater fame as a professional dancer. Spanish Club, French Club, Senior Girl Reserves, Senior Gym Team, Military Drill, A. A. Representative, Glee Club, Cheerleading, Junior Archery Club, Intramural Sports, r-i..-...:.4.., r-i..1. u..i,- .... f--,.... 'QT' A N... S DOUGLAS JOHNSON Who can usually be seen wearing bell-bottom dungarees? lt's our Doug, the quiet lad with the pleas- ing disposition. Did we say quiet? Friends Bill Rae and Carl Leckburg tend to disagree. Doug has o liking for stock car races and Patti Page. Next fall will find him attending col- lege. Early Bird Basketball League. endow was -et. Q-on I-'W .1 X - Here We Are Girls--B. H. S.' Answer To The Rockettes BILL JOHNSTON Rags can be seen smiling gayly at everyone, especially pals Allan Walsh, Roger Brandell, and Richard Ward, who enjoy hunting, tishing, and driving with him. He can do very easily without suede shoes and sponge soles, which are his only dislikes. Good luck in the Navy Air Corps, Rags! Band, Intramural Basketball. MARYANN JOHNSON Maryann, who is noted for her short hair and sense of humor, pals with Diane Smith and the Deltas. Swim- ming, riding, art, and football games are tops with her. The soror- ity meetings on Thursday nights will be missed most by Maryann when she's attending Smith College next year. French Club, Senior Girl Reserves, Glee Club, Chemistry Club, Junior Girl Reserves. N r gd X. Gay, Make-up Committee, Charles JOAN KAUNOSKI Who always meets Lee in the hall every morning? Why, Snoonie, of course. This easy-going gal with the big blue eyes and pleasant smile is wonderful company, say her friends Catherine Recenello, Mildred Kehl- er, and Lee Correra. Snoonie, who wants to do secretarial work, likes tall boys and collecting records. Leaders Club, President. is l ..ll uf' , f ,ferr M, 95' lo' :is EVELYN E. KAUFFELD Meet.B. H. S.'s future contribution to Broadway musicals. Evie, the proud possessor of a beautiful voice and acting ability, can be seen with Mary Alice Smith and Gertrude Frank. We'll be watching for her after college, when we'll see her name on a door as a singing and dramatics teacher. French Club, Secretary, Musical Monday Club, F. T. A., Dramatics Club, Red Cross Representative, MEMORIES, Our Hearts Were Young and Gay , Operetta, Girl Reserves, A Cappella Choir, Basket- ball. MARIE KECKEISSEN lf you see someone with make-up smudges all over herself, it must be Marie. Besides experimenting with make-up, Marie is also very fond of Alan Ladd. Pat Fornotf and Mary Sanfilippo think Marie will miss the table near the cold lunch line when she graduates. Office work is ahead of her. Home Economics Club, Bowling Club, Our Hearts Were Young and Seller Foundat ROBERT G. JONES Bob's sense of humor and his jokes rate high among Jay Klein, Orlando DiRienzo, and Fred Klein, and make him well liked by everyone. Basket- ball, baseball, and football are his favorites, along with lunch periods. College lies ahead for Bob in the fall. Spanish Club, Student Patrol, Intra- mural Baseball. ion. iw..- SHELDON KAGANOFF Birdie will be remembered by all for his great portrayal of Dick Winters in Our Hearts Were Young and Gay. Ma's Boys will all agree on Birdie's likable character and great sense of humor. The University of California awaits him next fall. Chemistry Club, President, Key Club, Vice President, Our Hearts Were Young and Gay , Hi-Y, Tennis Team, Intramural Basketball, Bowl- ing. Buy Some Candy? P-I-e-a-s-e. 70 MILDRED R. KEHLER Mil, with her kind words and cheer- ful smile, has iust the right formula for washing away the blues. With her friends Shirley Marvel, .loan Kalinoski, and Catherine Recenello, she enioys all kinds of skating, pop- ular music, and awful-awfuls. It's office work for Mil after high school. Twirling Club, Bowling. mica 4 v 3 614. ' -4.- -thx A 55:1 Buy Some Candy? P-l-e-a-s-e. JOYCE EDITH KIEVIT Joy is that cute flag waver with the short page-boy haircut who diclnft miss a football game. She enjoys eating French fries with Audrey Em- merich and Carol Welle at Bonds'. Due to the beautiful clothes that Joy wore in school, we know that she will become an excellent mer- chandise buyer. Home Economics Club, Flag Wav- ing Squad. JANE KESSLER Janie's appealing eyes and friendli- ness are going to be the best medi- cine for many of her future patients, for she intends to train for nursing in East Orange General Hospital. One can find Janie with the T. T.'s and C. C. B.'s, who share her love for hot fudge nut sundaes and 5O Mercuries. Spanish Clubg Leaders Clubg Bowl- ing, Baseball, Red Cross Represen- tative. .X ,Q 49' .nf X JAY HENRY KLEIN Short, sports-minded Joy is one of B. H. S.'s sharpsters on the trampo- lin. His friends Gerry Ferrara and Stanley Aquilino say that Jay is a true lover of chocolate milk and all sports. A future wearer of the Ma- rine uniform, we wish Jay much suc- cess when he enlists. Tumbling Club, Bowling Club, Foot ball, Early Bird Basketball and Baseball. Q no-D 40 , HILDEGARD KLEMM Walk into the library, look in the back room, and there you see Hilde having a contab with her friends from the library. Hilde is known tor her friendly manner and at times may be seen with the V. C. C.'s. Chocolate Cokes and German cook- ing rate high with her, Student Council, Chemistry Club, Library Club, Vice President. 3 5 f MARGARET KLlMlNSKl Dependability and friendliness are synonymous with Margie. Tops with her are sports, dancing, and friend- ly people. Her plans for the future include business machine operating. Peggy Hannah, Elaine Gruber, and the L. G.'s, her best friends, are sure she'll miss trying to get to class on time. if GT, FREDERICK EDWlN KLEIN, JR. Dupa's crow call and sense ot hum- or are undoubtedly well known throughout the school. Debating with his friends Stanley Aquilino, George Racioppi, Joe Barbetta, Joe Gasparini, and Stan Lipinski about the current baseball situation or even about the best place to get an egg malt are tops with Dupa. His plans include a baseball career. Intramural Sports, Tumbling Club, Baseball, Basketball Team, Manag- er. RUTH KIRSCH Ruthie is noted tor her shiny black hair. As captain of the archery team, her ability is known to every- one, and she will miss all the after- noons with her team pals. Her pas, times include eating tomato pie with the Deltas. College lies ahead where we know she will be a suc- cess. Archery Team, Captaing National Honor Society, Vice-President, Sen- ior Girl Reserves, Senior Gym Tea'mg Military Drillf French Club, Student Councilg Senior Play Corn- mittee. i N 'f JOAN PATRICIA KLUXEN Whenever there is spare time, there are stock car races and bowling for Joanie, who shares this fun with her pals the T. T.'s. She will probably miss those dangerous Chem lab periods and the fun in homeroom 308 when she goes to State Teach- ers College next year. National Honor Society, Senior Girl Reserves, Junior Gym Team, Chem- isiry Club, Secretary, Latin Club, Senior Play Commiteeg Bawlina. emkvz Gridiron Seamstress eh-Allie? I' 4'- DOROTHY KNEY People who can't sing a tune bother little Dot, who also doesn't like crew cuts on boys. Dot can usually be found with friends Marie Wells and Jackie Proto either twirling or eat- ing tomato pie. Her plans for the future are to go out into the busi- ness world. Twirlingg Junior Gym Team, Bank Representativeg Baseball. BETTY KNl:Y Betty, one of the sweetest girls in the class, always has a friendly hel- lo and a pretty smile for everyone. Marie Wells, the G. G. G.'s, and she will especially miss Wessel's after school, where many happy hours have been spent. Her plans after graduation include traveling. Color Guardg Junior Gym Team. 421' EDWARD KOZAK Just show Babe a good time and he's happy, say his many friends. He's fond of sports, especially when they happen to include the St. Louis Cardinals. Lunch period is what Babe thinks he's going to miss the most after graduation. Intramural Sports. .,-,,,.,.s I X w..-- . GLORIA MARIE KRATZ No two ways about it, Glo is always cheering. Her hearty laughter and peppy cheers have added much to every football and basketball game. Every team gets far with her rootin'. Senior Gym Team, Senior Girl Re- serves, Cheerleading Squad, MEM- ORIES, STUDENT PRINTS, Spanish Club, Our Hearts Were Young and Gay , Mixed Glee Club, Tumbling , .x. li fe' 5 RICHARD KREIE Blonde hair and nice clothes charac- terize Rich, who is an avid fan of Bing Crosby and the Yankees. His pals, Jack Zaccone, Richard Fer- riuolo, Staunton Gerns, and Joe Barbetta, tell us that after gradua- tion, our famous Victory Lunch will it ' . Team. we 'Ib is we-1. ANN MARIE KOPRIVA When you see a girl with a becom- ing blush, which her friends the Del- tas and Barbara Thornton tease her about, you'll know it's Ann. She en- joys art, basketball games, and the swing and sway of Sammy Kaye. We know she'll be a lively student on some college next year. Latin Club, Physics Club, Chemistry Club, Girl Reserves, MEMORIES. be missed by Rich. Student Council, Intramural Sports. HARRY KOLLAR Harry is a boy who believes in what he says, say Gilbert Godwin, Phil Powers, and the Cedar Grove Gang. There will never be anything that can beat homeroom period, but West Orange and football will keep their place at the top of his list of favorities. Harry's a good prospect for the field of engineering, which is his ambition. ,,gtI-g..:g.-..,,:.,.-0.13..,I .:. N f-Is,-.:J: 1 - 35 ,V -A535 fg, 53031 3 w1f, 'EA.,J f e ' V 4 Jw 4 f 'A JOAN F. KRUECK Hi Doc, says laughing Joan to her friends, Carlin Hutcheson, Lois Bachman, andthe W. O. W.'s. She's going to miss eighth period study and football games. Joan would like to secure employment upon graduation. Frankie Laine, Bond's, and Pontiacs rate high with her. Glee Club, Soft Ball. eadn What! No Dessert? C -mem' 4 ELEANOR KURKEWICZ Kurk, a swell pal to everyone, is always willing to listen to a story, especially by friend Joan Pearson, as long as she has one to top it. Ralph Flannagen and hot dogs with French fries rate high with El- eanor, says Shirley Hart. Berkeley Secretarial School is in her future plans. German Club, Physics Clubg Math Club, Junior Girl Reserves, Home- room Representative. l br swvi' ROBERT LAHIERE Bob, a big hearted, easy going member of our class, will miss the friendliness of good old B. H. S. He enjoys watching stock car races with Carl Erkander. Undecided as to his future vocation, his jovial and pleas- ing ways are assets that are sure to help him in the future. Intramural Sports. K ,-all-.K -wiv ii 'T qv- T SANDRA CHRISTINE LANZARA If you see a cute gal with big brown eyes heading for Sam's with the Cedar Grove gang after she gets off the school bus in the morning, you'll know it's Sandy. Sandy, who is known for those big brown eyes, plans to attena Paine Hall after she completes high school. aft? s...,,.-.b RITA LA REZZA Ree, an excellent bowler, spends her Wednesday afternoons with the bowling team at Broad and Bay Bowling Alleys. Mary Sanfilip- po will tell you what a swell friend she is to have. We all wish you the best of luck when you start office work after graduation. Italian Club, Bowling. wav Q HSP' CARYL A. LANDGRAF Ground Stick, Bully, yells Caryl as Captain of the Senior Hockey Team. Besides competitive sports, swimming, and playing the piano, she loves animals, one of her hob- bies is training dogs. The L. Gfs and Valerie Jelene will give you odds that Caryl will make a won- derful teacher. Senior Hockey, Captain, Senior Gym Team, Future Teachers of America, Chemistry Club, Physics Club, Our Hearts Were Young and Gay, Make-up Crew Chairman. 76 -N le 9'- v- MARILYN L. LAR5l:N A pleasant smile, a Cheerful atti- tude, and pretty hair are Marilyn's more notable traits. She delights in chatting over a coke with her friends, Harriette Fish, Kay Wood, Flo Porciello, and the B, M. B.'s. Vaughn Monroe and dancing also greatly interest her. Her future lies in the field of Secretarial work. leaders Club, Student Patrol. EILEEN WINIFRED LAMB Since all good things come in small packages-meet Eileen! This pint- sized lass has made gallons of friends during her year and a half stay at B. H. S, Lambie, whose friends are the L. G.'s, Ellen Marion, June Sinkowitz, and Ann Hunt, likes, horseback riding and fried shrimp. In a few years, Eileen will become an efficient secretory. Homemaking Club, Camera Club, Twirling Club, Bowling Club, Swime ming Club, Our Hearts Were Young and Gay. M 55 CARL G. LECKBURG His pleasing smile and blond hair identify Carl, who is known to his pols os Sonny. Carl likes football, baseball, and Guy l.ombarda's or- chestra, but will miss all the good teachers in school. His friends are Bill Rae and Doug Johnson. He plans to became a camptometrist or to ioin the Air Force. Tumbling Club, Early Bird League. endofz Que M' The . . Qin.- Swing your partner - prominade LOU LENTO If you see Barry Prince and Tony Sarno riding in a new, gray conver- tible, look for Lou at the wheel. The words, crew cut and Lou l.ento, have become synonymous to all of us at B. H. S. After he has finished his architectural training, Lou will be able to plan new houses for all of us. Officials Club, Vice-President, Vor- sity Basketball. JACQUELINE B. LEIGH Whenever the subiect of the best girl athlete in the school is brought up, Jackie's abilities are a sure bet to be mentioned. Ginny Burnett, Grace Barr, or Doris Barry will tell you that she's the best softball and basketball player the school has ever seen. Jack- ie also enioys singing in the hulls. Junior Gym Team, Intramural Base- ball, Basketball, Hockey. YW. I ALICE J. LEWIS My, iust look at those dimples! AIice's pals, Mary Alice Smith and Doris Hrinda, say that this girl who can draw so beautifully is very fond of ice-skating and swimming, as well as art. With her very neat appear- ance, what boss wouldn't want her in her office? MEMORIES, Art Staff, Red Mill, Art Stott, Banking Representative. 'sr 'mx DOROTHY G. LEWIS Dottie is the proud possessor of the rosiest cheeks in the senior class. Her friends Marlene Cole, Janie Tewes, Mary Nasti, and Ellen Lytle agree that Dottie loves to listen to Martin Block and will miss our pep rallies very much. She plans to work in an ins!- otiice after graduation. Home E lar? a ROBERT ROY LEPPLA Jazzy! excloims red headed Roy, meaning blondes, music, and sports. You'll always see him running at track and cross country meets or else telling toll tales to his triends, Ma's Boys, and Tom Powell. Roy's future is a toss-up between traveling or college. Hi-Y, Physics Club, Chemistry Club, Track, Cross Country. conomics Club. It will 78 . in WILLIAM ROBERT LINDEMANN Where there's music, there's Lindie. His likes include '36 Fords and any- thing in music from Bethoven to Tom- my Dorsey. The gang at the band room will be missed by Lindie, say friends Neil McLaughlan, Bob Stem- pel, and Ray Dinnerman. In the fu- ture, he plans to study engineering. Band, Musical Monday Club, Hi-Y, Orchestra, German Club, Physics Club, Intramural Bowling, Basket- ball. WILLIAM LEONARD Bub is know for always wearing a tie, say friends Pete Flanagan and Joe O'Connor. Assemblies and study periods are what he'I year when he plans I miss most next to work in the Bell Telephone Company. Perry Como and hot dogs rank among his favo- rites. Good luck, Bub, Intramural Sports. - 4 'ity f I 'lf An x .. M at - dna Q Us 5-1 lf, 'K -Q STANLEY l.lPlNSKl When you see a big Bengal fullback plunging through for a gain, that's Stan. Dungarees and crew cut char- acterize this friendly fellow, who is usually seen with Jim O'Donnell, Art Pilch, or Stan Aquilino. Prep school is in the near future for him. Football, Baseball, Intramural Base ketball. eachfz i l -qu any '4- l -.1 Tuesday is bank clay, eh Rosie! 9. -.1 gf. MARIE LORENZO lt won't be homework l'll miss most, iokes Marie, who's always laughing, but it might be those handsome fel- lows. Friends Jackie Proto, Cecelia Petescia, Nancy Crandall, and Shir- ley Aimone all agree on that. The future will hold business school, but not until she gets in some more danc- ing and swimming. Glee Club, Student Council. CARMEN LONGO If you're a Yankee fan, don't talk about it to Phil, a newcomer from East Orange, he's sure to give you an argument. An ardent Boston Red Sox rooter, he also enioys printing and dreaming over new Plymouth convertibles. Phil, undecided on his future, is the type that will keep plug- ging away till he reaches the top. Kln E. O. H. SJ Student Council, Study Council. if' Yu-nr' ELLEN R. LYTLE Little Lytle, an enthusiastic Yankee fan, may be recognized by her friendliness and pleasant smile. Ellen is enthused by drawing, skating, Guy Lombardo, and dancing. Her pals Marion Van Houten, Loretta Mactutis, and Dot Lewis, wish her the best of luck in her training at Art School. Our Hearts Were Young and Gay. Am L MARY P. MGCDONALD Mary's brown expressive eyes and sense of humor make her outstanding to her triends Marlene Miller, Peg Walters, and Nancy Tucker. There is no mistaking that she roots for raw onions, chocolate sodas, and basket- ball and football games. Her plans for the future include nursing. Spanish Club, Student Council, Choir, Girl Reserves, Chemistry Club, H. R. Representative, Our Hearts Were Young and Gay, Basketball, Swim- 45 ming Club. JAMES Y. The proud owner GW JOSEPH P. MACK A great guy with a terrific sense of humor, and a knack for leadership describe Joe, who is crazy about Point Pleasant, and orangeade. To get into Annapolis is his present am- bition. All of Ma's Boys will agree that Joe is destined to succeed. We wish him the best of luck. Junior Class Pres., Senior Class Pres., National Honor Society, New Jersey Boys' State, Key Club, Our Hearts Were Young and Gay, Chemistry Club, French Club, Choir, Track Team, Hi-Y, Basketball, Boys' Glee Club. LOW of a Plymouth Coupe, Jimmy can be found enioy- ing drive-in movies, tooling around in homeroom 308, or ioking with Bob Cahill and Frank McCabe. Jimmy hopes to go into cabinet making. We wish him the success that his amiable ways are sure to bring. Student Council Representative. ANNE LUNAS A girl with blonde hair and big blue eyes dashing from one place to an- other is Anne. She can be found hav- ing tun at the lunch table or enioy- ing strawberry sodas with Carol Huck and the L. G.'s. We are sure that she will be an active member on the college campus next year. National Honor Society, Senior Gym Team, MEMORIES, STUDENT PRINTS, F. T. A., Chemistry Club, Spanish Club, French Club, Glee Club, Basket- ball, Sottball, Volleyball, Our Hearts Were Young and Gay. -wr- ur' SURTEES l.. MacKERCHAR A wee bonny laddie with a big broad smile describes Surty. One of our more mechanically minded seniors, Surtees likes to work around car engines. You'll find him with his friends Paul Rossler, Neil Timplin, and Fred Gratkowski. Surtees, who likes midget autos, would like to at- tend trade school. German Club. emu f,,. favs I? Bb Y' N DIANE MACKLIN lf l'd known you were coming l'd have baked a cake, Di will tell you. Doris Marsh and Chickie Zorro both agree she is a cook who always has o friendly smile for everyone. We all know you will be a good secretary for for some lucky executive, Di. LAST ,giliifl Tobeornottobe... VIE Dll Spanish Club, Leaders Club, Our Hearts Were Young and Gay, MEM- ORIES. 1' .4 'i LORETTA ANN MACTUTIS Oh honestly, replies chic Mac, with a cute smile for any disturbance in homeroom. Mac may be found en- ioying a gab session with her best friends Ann Gould, Ellen l.ytle, Ma- rion Van Houten, or Mary Ann Proto, any morning in 208. Her sophomore biology class and dancing to Ten- derIy are her favorites. Junior Gym Team, Red Cross Repre- sentative, Lamma Club, Girls' Glee Club. I I GEORGE MAGOWAN When you run across a bevy of scat- tered automobile parts, you'll find Skip tinkering with his ialopy. Skip, the editor-in-chief of our annual, is destined to study medicine at St. Lawrence University. Ma's Boys and he will wholeheartedly miss lunch pe- riods, as he will also be missed by all. German Club, Physics Club, Chemis- try Club, Key Club, Hi-Y, MEMORIES I 'Ju Editor-in-Chief. Cu- cc.- iwpxzg . 1 -R eslf ff- :it f 'Q N. IP, f2 'ff'-if . 1 , . rp- 1 5,-,Es EMM, -----. W' rust- iilignmr JACK MAGUIRE If you want Mac at any time, the place to look is the nearest basket- ball court. This is where he spends his spare time with his companions Jerry Ferrara and Jim Bailey. Mac, who plans to attend college, is on ar- dent fan of St. John's basketball if ,. team and the Yankees. 7'1- GERALDINE MAFFIE Just look out on the football field on Saturday afternoon and there you'll find cute Gerry, who is one of our finest twirlers. She is noted for her cute ways, pretty clothes, and nice brown eyes. Her friends, the G. G. G.'s, will tell you that her fa- vorite record is Our Very Own. Twirlers, Italian Club. ing, Golf. Chemistry Club, Tumbling, Early Bird Basketball, intramural Softball, Bowl- Q, PATRICIA B. MAHER Pat, the girl with the happy smile, will miss the swell times at lunch and gym team, when she attends Berk- eley Secretarial School next year. Her list of favorites includes Perry Como, swimming, dancing, and acro- batics, which she enioys with the L. G's, Sally McCann, and Joyce Goehring. Senior Gym Team, Military Drill, French Club, Senior Girl Reserves, Student Patrol, Glee Club, Choir, Student Council, Twirling Squad, Mariners, Basketball, Softball, Hoc- key, Volleyball. MICHELE PAUL MADDALENA The king of the sax and a great little hustler who is always willing to give a helping hand spells Mike. Topping his list of favorites are Dixie, Be Bop, Jazz, and all music in gen- eral. His pals, the Band members and Ma's Boys, say that Mike will pursue a career in the field of busi- ness after college. Band, Orchestra, Swing Serenaders, Future Teachers of America, Hi-Y. 541 HELEN A. MAHONEY Listen lor the sound of the knitting needles, follow them, and you'll spot Helen. She'll probably be singing in chair or chatting with friends Evelyn Kauffeld and Gertrude Frank. That girl with the friendly disposition and neat appearance has Newark State Teachers College and grade school teaching ahead of her. Spanish Club, Latin 'Club, Student Council, F. T. A., A Capella Choir, Homeroom Representative, Red Cross Representative, Senior Play Commit- tee, Operetta, '49, '50. mica gem ken. 'ik .irq Cheerleaders Plus!!! ELLEN PATRlClA MARION Though attending our school for only one year and a half, Ellen has lost no time in making friends. El, as she is called by her friends Eileen Lamb, June Sinkowitz, Ann Hunt, and the L. G.'s, loves barn dancing and green shoes. After graduation Ellen plans to enter Berkeley Secretarial School. Girl Reserves, Bowling Club, Swim- ming Club, Senior Play, Make-Up Committee. HENRY MAKSYMO Pigeons are no novelty to Henry, who raises them as o hobby. Tumbling has rated first place among his interests in high school. Easy to get along with is the opinion of friends Frank McCabe, Art Munt and Joe O'Connor Tumbling Club. ,M ., .1 - 1- ff. ' f f if , Q fl mo'N v JAMES C. McALLlSTER lf you mention the Dodgers and po- tato chip sandwiches to Mac, yau're sure to get a smile. Graduation cer- emonies will be missed most, say colleagues Richie Ward, Jack Ma- guire, Jerry Ferrara, and Alan Stalker. A boxer in the Golden Gloves, Mac is famous for his smile and dimples. His future holds a ca- reer in the Marines. lntramural Basketball and Baseball. it 'uri' 55' JEAN MCBRIDE Jeanie may be found at almost any time participating in the activities of the band and orchestra. She plans to attend Montclair State Teachers Col- lege but will miss her classmates and musical activities. Jean is known for her musical ability and also enioys square dancing, swimming, and ten- nis. All-State Orchestra, Band, Orchestra, Glee Club, Musical Monday Club. 'N-X 9? lg' 1 .51-f RICHARD MARTIN In the opinion of his chums, Ed Koz- ak, Alan Walsh, Bob Weidlich, and Leslie Stewart, Dick is a boy full of iokes and smiles for everyone. While he keeps busy after school at a part- time job at Kerian's Men's Shop, Dick plans to become an architect or a carpenter in the future. Intramural Sports. ,855 I A 'Kim ' .Q 'Y g N P '., an- 5 x FRANK MCCABE That boy chasing after the stray Homer pigeons is Frank. This quiet and modest fellow has a collection of forty-tive Homer pigeons, which, as all know, take up most of his time. Frank, a bosom buddy of Jim Low, Art Munt. and Henry Maksymo, plans to enter the service after grad- uating. Intramural Sports. DORIS MARSH Boys, if you are the proud possessor of a crew cut, watch outg Doris is thumbs down on them. An ardent enthusiast of roller skating and pizza pie, she can be found ioking with Diane Macklin, Doris Hofgesang, or Marge Devlin. While attending sec- retarial school this fall, Doris will miss Miss Rocky's first and second periods. Spanish Club, Treasurer, Junior Gym Team, Senior Gym Team, MEMO- RIES. 'O' -v ' JAMES McCABE James, whose keen sense of humor and love for food are well known, en- ioys watching Notre Dame and lis- tening to Bing Crosby along with his friends Fred Klein, Charles Reindl, and Dale Renner. James hopes some day to be an airplane mechanic. His amiable ways and pleasant manner are a sure bet to make him success- ful. International Relations Club. min ..f ' SALLY A. MCCANN She's tops, say Sal's friends, Pat Maher, Joyce Goehring, and the L. G.'s. She is noted as the girl with a continuous smile and bright per- sonality. Sally likes Perry Como, ice skating, dancing, and music, and is sure to miss Mr. Foley's lectures in study hall after graduation. Spanish Club, Secretary: Glee Club, Choir, Senior Gym Team, Student Pa- trol, Our Hearts Were Young and H--Z Gay. 55 auf And What Letter Comes Next?7? MARY KATHRYN MCDONALD A smiling carrot top head is often pleading, I tell you it's spelled Mc, not Mac, please don't send me Mary Mac's slips. lt's all in a day and so are football rallies and choir, say Gloria Kratz and Doris Werk- heiser. In college Mc certainly will be a charm for all the Macs. National Honor Society, Secretary, Senior Gym Team, Archery Team, Military Drill, Latin Club, French Club, Girl Reserves, Student Council, Camera Club, Choir, Mixed Glee Club. bfx JOHN FREDERICK MCKIRACHAN A tine all-around senior and a good leader, describes Mac, who will be remembered for his ability as a tre- mendous football player and also a talented trumpeter. Among his many triends are Art Ulrich, Al Wchlers, and Ma's Boys, Fred plans to attend college where we know he will be successful. Football Team, Track Team, Captain, Student Council, Hi-Y, Treasurer, F, T. A., Band, Orchestra, Swing Serenaders, International Relations Club, Latin Club, Senior Play Com- mittee, Intramural Sports. , Q 1 9 :kwin Q 1' :- fox . , A I ':. ,. si? f i 'H so NEIL McLAUGHLAN A predilection for Bach, Spike Jones, a speech on the stock market, and laughter from the Student Prints ottice describe Neil, the versatile. His pals, Ma's Boys, say, Neil will give the profs at Yale something to think about, ls he varied? Ah yes, and what fun. Student Council, President, Musical Monday Club, Vice President, Band, Orchestra, MEMORIES, STUDENT PRINTS, Photography Editor, German Club, Camera Club, National Honor Society. H., NANCY JUDINE McLOUGHLlN Twinkling eyes and a ready smile identity Nancy, say pals Julia Cook and Shirley Hart. Her work as lit- erary editor of Memories shows that she is proficient as well as interested in writing. Add this up and you'll see what a treat Montclair State Teach- ers' College is getting next year. MEMORIES, Literary Editor, National Honor Society, STUDENT PRINTS, Senior Girl Reserves, Chemistry Club, French Club, F. T. A., Leaders Club, Treasurer, Junior Red Cross Repre- sentative. mmf' GEORGE MCFEELEY Trampolines, spring boards, and mats are old stuff to Mac, whose great prowess in gymnastics has won him much admiration from everyone in the school. He also enioys gym, lunch periods, and dancing. Mac plans to enter Panzer College after gradua- tion from high school. .Zim Tumbling Club, Student Patrol, Our Hearts Were Young and Gay. RALPH MCGOVERN Humorous actions and witty sayings introduce Mac, who spends most of fa his spare time listening to Bing Cros- Q by, drinking coffee milkshakes, or tooling around with Bob Brennan, Jack Egan, and James Smith. Mac hopes to work as a stenographer in the future. intramural Sports. MARY MCMAHON Only Brooklyn tons can call them Dem Bums, quips Mary to her pals. She claims Marie Goetz as her best pal and also secretary of her fan club for favorite singer Tony Martin. Upon graduation, Mary would like to be a secretary. We're sure her win- ning manner will put her ocross. Swimming Club, Leaders Club. enum M444 nu 'Qv GEORGE MCMICKLE No more, moan Mac's friends Alex Urquhart, Bob Angevine, and the rest of the boys from Wotsessing, as once again he prepares to devour some tidbit. He especially enioys gym, study, and of course lunch pe- riods. After he graduates, Mac plans to enter the service. Tumbling Club, Track. ,. , in ' The BIG Game. Vs 5,l.IAM C. MEAD Where can you find Bill? At a foot- ball gome! shout friends Chuck Rohn and Bob Axt. If he's not there, you'lI find him flirting with some girl. Bill, who brings lots of lun wherever he goes, intends to enter Princeton and follow courses in low, where we're sure he'll click. French Club, Vice President, Math Club, Chemistry Club. cliff' JAMES A. MILLER The laughing little guy known as Sparky plans to go to Rutgers Univer- sity to become an electrical techni- cian. He likes sports as do his friends Eugene Pruner and Bob and Alan Heinrich. He is a fan of baseball, especially the Giants, although he likes football and swimming, too. Bowling, Golt, Baseball. 'C' lvl- ., V l .ffl 'wif b 1 MARLENE J. MILLER Blonde hair, brown-eyed Marlene can usually be spotted marching down the field in the Drill Team. Marlene and her best friend Mary MacDonald Gnd sipping chocolate ice cream sodas a swell pastime. She hopes to be a dental technician after gradua- tion. German Club, Spanish Club, Girl Re- serves, Choir, Senior Gym Team, Mil- itary Drill, Chemistry Club, Swim- ming Club. Aff LUCILLE K. MESSlNA It you see a friendly girl in a spirited argument with a Yankee tan, you'll know that it's Lu, an ardent Dodger rooter. With her pals Chickie Zarro, Florence Ricciardi, and Phyllis Mor- reale, she enjoys sports, dancing, and singing, Next year will tind Lu in training at St. Michael's Hospital. Bowling, Italian Club, Chemistry Club, Glee Club, Choir. B8 C' WlLLlAM W. MILLS, JR. A crew haircut please. Every time Bill goes to the barber shop that's how the conversation goes. He is per- tectly happy drinking Awtul-Awtuls and eating hamburgers with Ma's Boys at Bonds. Next year when Bill enters Lehigh to study law, it will be Bloomfield High School's loss and Lehigh's gain. Hi-Y, President, Key Club, National Honor Society, Student Council, Re- cording Secretary, Cross-Country Team, Captain, Track, Jersey Boys' State. FRANK MENCIK Quiet Frank is known as the great bowler, say his chums, Joe Piui, Ronnie Reichmann, and Jim Serri- tella. An avid Yankee tan, Frank is interested in becoming a machinist or joining the Armed Forces. Student Council, Bowling, Softball. 11 N. Sig, , AUDREY C. MOORE Hazel eyes and a friendly smile add up to Aud, whose interests center around swimming at Belmar, listning to Nat Phipps Band, and being pres- ident ot the Debarettes. She is usually seen with Arnita Clark, Dottie Greene, June Brown, and the Deltas. Audrey plans to enter Wiberforce University. Junior ana' Senior Gym'Team, Chem- istry Club, Make-Up Crew, Glee Club, Mixed Glee Club. endow dddd i' What's the matter, Mr. Douksa! Never seen a Bengal print?? PHYLLIS JOAN MORREALE A little tamali with plenty of recl pepper describes lively Phil. Her spare moments are spent either sing- ing, dancing, or playing the piano, Her many friends include the Q. T.'s, Adeline Zarro, and Lucille Messina. With a love for anything South of the border, Phyllis should have no trouble in getting her degree in Spanish. Spanish Club, Program Chairman, Senior Gym Team, Military Drill, A Capella Choir, Mixed Glee Club. DOLORES MORETTI Hillbilly tunes, squares, and catty women are not for vivacious Red, who pals with Sara Ferarra and Mary Fusaro. She enioys Charlie Parker, rumbbs, college boys, Billy Eckstein, and anything Hawaiian, A successful career in the business world is Red's aim for the future. Junior Gym Team, Senior Gym Team, Student Patrol. Av ' . s CONSTANCE E. MURTLAND When you see a trim figure, sparkling eyes, and hear the chatter of perpet- ual conversation, right away you know it's Connie, the wit. She's a tonic of fun, say her pals Jane Ahrens and Jane Reach, and we agree, for who could be sick long with Connie for a nurse! Latin Club, Spanish Club, Chemistry Club, A Capella Choir, Girls' Glee Club, Mixed Glee Club, STUDENT PRINTS, Gym Team, Operetta. sf YY' MARY NASTI If you see a black-haired girl come slipping out of the attendance room late, thot's Mary. Her friendly Hi is familiar to many, especially Joan Zimmerman, Carol Marra, Dot Lewis, and the Dukes. Roller skating, Billy Eckstein, and dancing are Mary's favorites. The business world awaits her after graduation. Glee Club, Library Club, Junior Gym Team. if ar? JOAN L. NEIGH Fun-loving, cheerful Joanie is known for her dramatic scenes before exams and peppy cheering. Roller skating, tomato pie, swimming, and Vaughn Monroe are among her delights. Joanie tells her friends Barbara Caruso, Barbara Clark, Rose Lilley, and the Deltas that the future holds a career as a secretary. Cheerleading, Leaders Club, Glee Club, Our Hearts Were Young and Gay, Swimming Club, Class Repre- ARTHUR MUNT Wherever you hear two radios blast- ing away in the same house, one playing hillbilly music, and the other broadcasting the Dodger game, you'll find Art listening attentively with one ear glued to each. The Watsessing gang, Jae Borne, and Frank McCabe are tops on his list of pals. Art plans to enter the service after he leaves B. H, S. Intramural Sports. -11212 90 sentative, FRANK JAMES MUNLEY Frank is a real Clark Goble when it comes to acting, as he demonstrat- ed in his part in The Red Mill. In his spare time you will Gnd Frank swimming, playing football, or riding his motorcycle. His friends are Tom Egan, Dick Mazur, and John Reese. Spanish Club, Dramatic Club, Cam- era Club, Glee Club, Choir, Football. 171 JEAN NEWPORT If you're looking for .lean any day after school, you can probably find her back of the counter in Loft's Candy Store, where she's a salesgirl. An ardent Dodger rooter, she also enioys bowling, horseback riding, and skating. Jean, who pals with Florence Porciello, Harriette Fish, and the B. M. B.'s, hopes to see the world after graduation. Twirling Club, Leaders Club. mice no ees i S! wx-I And This Is ci Reflex Triangle V'-s.-..,,' N., JOSEPH R. O'CONNOR Joe, who is always joking and never serious, has a wonderful sense of humor. Hillbilly music and all sports please him and pals Bill Leonard, Bob Syseskey, and Jack Keagan. They will miss sixth lunch more than ony- thing else, Joe plans to study ma- chinery ofter graduation. Intramural Sports. EVELYN NOVOBILSKI Ev, the girl with the smile, loves to go skating and traveling. Her friends, Pat Ward, Joan Zaluski, and Jean Newport, soy she puts Bing Crosby and Eddy Fisher high on her list of musical favorites. She'll miss those studies in the future when she does clerical work. Homemaking Club. W' A91- 'FN-'w N... JAMES O'SHEA This good natured lad known as Jimmy has plenty of ambition, for he wants to start his own business after he graduates from B. H. S. In the meantime he will enioy watching the Yankees and Notre Dame, say his pals Bob Angevine and the gong from Watsessing. Intramural Sports. 'OX qw-'ff KQJ' self' 'hui KATHLEEN MURIEL OTTLEY I almost died, says Kathy while talking to her friends, Barbara Schuyler, Florence Wilkins, and Pot Burnett. She is looking forward to going to the Latin American Institute but will miss sixth lunch and Bengal Rallies. Her likes include the Brook- lyn Dodgers, Billy Eckstein, and danc- ing. Spanish Club, Leaders Club, Mixed Glee Club, Girls Glee Club, Rod Cross Representative, Studeht Patrol, Our Hearts Were Young and Gay, Prompting Committee. MARLENE PAMPINELLA Marlene is that pleasant girl who loves to swim. She also hates apple polishers ond is noted for her nice clothes. She's crazy about bop and Stan Kenton, soy Anne Blasi and Jackie Proto. Her plans for the fu- ture are to study physical education at Trenton State Teachers College. Intramural Baseball, Basketball, Hockey, Volleyball, Swimming. :C JAMES C, O'DONNELL O'D can always be found with Stan Lipinski, Lou lento, and the rest of the basketball team, who say he's o wonderful fellow with loads of pep. Jimmy says he'll miss singing in the showers after a basketball game most of all. At college next year he is sure to make a hit. Officials Club, President, STUDENT PRINTS, Senior Play Committee, Bas- ketball Team, Track. MACEL O'MULLAN May says the things she'll miss most in B. H. S. are her friends and the good times she had in Glee Club. She also enioys dancing, swimming, and basketball with her best friends Jean Wilhoft and Mary Joyce. Her various abilities will help make her o good solesgirl. Glee Club. K' mf' JOAN BEVERLY PEARSON A pleasing personality and friendly smile describe Joan. She may be seen in the company of the Deltas. Listening to Percy Faith's music and eating pizza is a favorite pastime of Joan's. To study physical therapy after graduation is her plan for the future. Math Club, President, German Club, Physics Club, Chemistry Club, Junior Gym Team. STV' ' JEAN PELOUBET There's never a dull moment when Jeanie, who's friendly and full of fun, is around. She likes to sew, and by the looks of her cute clothes, she does a good iob of it. Frankie Laine, tennis, and hamburgers rate tops with Jeanie, say her friends, the Deltas. Her future plans include teaching. French Club, German Club, F. T. S., Drill Team, Senior Gym Team, Girl That's a Lot of Bull . ,. ,Z Reserves, Secretory, Make-up Com- mittee. JOHN PENBERTHY When whistling is heard through the halls, or a tenor voice rings out in choir, you can be sure it's Penner. Besides music, there's cross country and many are the times he's beaten the 30 bus home. The pupils of tomorrow are getting some swell teacher, say friends Skip Magowan and Chuck Schober. German Club, All-State Chorus '49, A Capella Choir, Hi-Y, Secretary '49, International Relations Club, Boys' Glee Club, Track Team, Cross Coun- try Team. 'UR -PL' TVN BETTY HELEN PETTINE To train at the Grace Down's School tor Air Hostesses is Betty's ambition. Watching stock car races, swimming, and dancing are among her likes. Betty says she'll miss seeing all her friends next year, especially the C. C. B.'s and T. T.'s. National Honor Society, Our Hearts Were Young and Gay, Senior Girl Reserves, Student Council, Chemistry Club, French Club, German Club, Bank Representative, Senior Home Room Representative, Girls' Glee Club. fb Q 'w5 ICN ARTHUR PILCH Art has shown his talent on the foot- ball field these past years with his friends Stan Lipinski, Al Barrow, and Dave DeMott. He is unmistakable for his walking technique and he loves Coach Foley's iokes. Ralph Flanagan, pizza pie, and hunting are his ta- vorites. Art plans to attend prep school and then college. Varsity Football, Early Bird League, Eagle A. C. 44 Y CECILIA PETESCIA Like a flash over the white keys ot the piano, Cel hammers popular melody. The out some gleaming white keys have nothing on her daz- zling smile, remarks Rose DeRosa to her other friends Mary Santilippo and Marie Lorenzo. She will attend business school and teach piano. Spanish Club, Head Banker, Student Council. 94 -do Q ir NICHOLAS A. PICCIANO Nick, a true baseball fan, can always be seen rooting for the Yankees with Bill Mills and Ma's Boys. A real loss to Nick and his triends will be their lunch hour together. Future students of B. H. S. may be lucky enough to have Nick as their teacher. Future Teachers ot America, Presi- dent, Hi-Y, STUDENT PRINTS, C0- Sports Editor, Key Club, Student Council, Forum. PENELOPE PETERS T-E-A-M shouts Penny as she leads the cheerleaders through another ot their peppy routines. Dancing, sports, and Perry Como are tops with this cute girl whose cheerful Hi is known best to her friends Beverly Nicoletti and Cathy Mattia. After graduation Penny plans to enter col- lege. Cheerleading, Captain, Spanish Club, Treasurer, National Honor So- ciety, Senior Gym Team, Military Drill, Choir, Class Representative, Bank Representative. In 49- ELEANOR CAROL Pll.l.ONl With a heart of gold and hair to match, popular Carol has more friends than she can count. Her pals, the Deltas, say that Pill loves sum- mer life at the shore and sailing. We are sure that Mount Holyoke College will welcome Carol next year, and we wish her the best of luck. Senior Girl Reserfes, President, Sen' ior Gym Team, Co-Captain, National Honor Society, Archery Team, Drill Team, Latin Club, Spanish Club, Chemistry Club, Dramatic Club. JOSEPH C. PIZZI Piz, as all his pals call him, is well noted for his laugh. His close friends Tom Foselli, Jim Serritella, and Mike Campanalonga will tell you that he enioys good food and music. Joe will miss Miss Schubert most as he heads fi S I fx. It's Snowing Down South, Boys! CYNTHIA ROBSON POMEROY Combine a hearty Hi, plus plenty of pep, and you've got Cyn, who's fun plus at any time. Onions, dogs, and cheering at football games are perfect for her. And we'll guaran- tee she'll be perfect for Cedar Crest College, say her pals, the Deltas, tor an Army career. Intramural Sports. and right they are. Senior Gym Team, Drill Team, Cheer- leading Squad, Girl Reserves, Na- tional Honor Society, A Capella Choir, STUDENT PRINTS, Feature Editor, F. T. A., International Rela- tions Club, Class Representative, Basketball. if 4 ggi. 457 PHILIP T. POWERS Phil is one of our sports enthusiasts. His favorite is football. The great outdoor sports interest him, such as hunting and Gshing. When it comes to music, he'll say, Let Ralph Flan- agan play it. He can be seen with Neil Patrick and Doug Johnson. Football. 6- '-LT ii. ii 'SW' BARRY PRINCE Wherever Lou Lento and Tony Sarna are, you're sure to find basketball. lnstinctively, you then look for The Prince. Known by everyone for his happy manner, crew cut, and love of good food, Barry is sure to make a free shot basket in either the college or business world. Student Patrol, Officials Club, Intra- mural League, Vice President, Bas- ketball. JACQUELINE PROTO Popular, friendly Jackie is known for her personality and nice clothes. Dancing, Billy Ecksnne, and basket- ball games rate high with Jackie, who will miss strutting at the football games. She tells her friends Shirley Aimone, Marlene Pampinella, Marie Lorenzo, and G. G. G.'s that in the future she will attend secretarial school. Twirling Club, Leaders Club .d ,pf FLORENCE PORCIELLO JEANNE POOLE Friendliness and Jeanne seem to go hand in hand. All of us have admired her ability to get along with others. Evelyn Bucci can tell you about her great love for South American music. Everyone at B. H. S. wishes you all the luck in the world for the future, Jeanne. French Club, German Club, National Honor Society. A friendly, dreamy smile identifies Flo, who plans to travel as on airline hostess. Best friends are B. M. B.'s, Jean Newport, Harriette Fish, Jane Reach, and Jane Ahrens. Singing, horseback riding, and Vaughn Mon- inno- Y' roe's music are tops with Flo, but she turns thumbs down on conceited people. Twirlers Club, Glee Club, Choir. MARIANNE PATRICIA PROTO Honest I am not kidding, exclaims Proto as she once again explains her lateness. Well known for her ability with the baton, she enioys twirling with the Independent Drum Corps, as well as roller skating, dancing, and bowling. Anne Gould and Lor- etta Mactutis are her constant com- panions. Our Hearts Were Young and Gay, Operetta, Choir, Glee Club, Red Cross Representative, Italian Club. anim 'Vs Watch That Light, Son!! EDWARD STANLEY PRZYWOZNY The Band Room is a second home to Ed, who plays the baritone horn, mellophone, and the guitar, and has a band of his own, besides playing in the sschool band and orchestra. He can usually be found with his fel- low players in the Swing Serenoders. Ed plans to be a draftsman. Band, Orchestra, Swing Serenaders. EUGENE JOHN PRUNER That guy with the tie and grin 'bove his chin is Eug, who says, After graduation l'll miss weekends, lunch, and assemblies most. You can find him fishing, playing football or base- ball with pals .lim Miller, and Bob and Alan Heinrich. He plans to go to Rutgers University next fall. Baseball, Basketball, Early Bird League, Golf. sis . fy JO RACHELLE Jo is recognized by her good nature, her easygoing sense of humor, and her pleasant attitude. Her most cher- ished memories are those of our foot- ball rallies, our basketball rallies, and Mr. Crosby's homeroom. Her best friends are Nina Sorce and Joan Zimmerman, Jo plans to become a commercial artist. Leaders Club, French Club, Italian Club, Red Cross Representative. ff? 'Us s I cw' GEORGE RACIOPPI The King of the Ivaries . . . you name it, and George can play it. Here's the master of the Keyboard, who can play anything from Chopin to Bop. Fred Klien, Joe Barbetta, and Costonte Bonapace say that after college George will enter the field of Business Administration. can-V STANLEY F. RADZlZOWSKl One of our future chemists, Stan, quiet and likable, is noted for know- ing the bones in the body. Chemistry lab and mad experiments are tops with Stan. Most of all he'll miss laughing at lunch, along with Bob Cherry and Gilbert Godwin, at the corny lakes of Stan Heuser and Carl Anderson. Intramural Sports. EDWARD JOSEPH QUINLAN When you hear Mr. Foley say, One more play, boys, you can bet Big Ben is relieved. He can be seen work- ing hard at Foley Field during foot- ball season or watching stock cor races and enioying tomato pies with Joan Swerdlow, Carl Buccinia, and Joe Zack. Ed hopes to be a certified public accountant, Football, Softball, Recreation League, Early Bird Basketball League. ASHER RABINOWITZ lf you ever wont to argue the atomic theory, Ash is your man. Anyone in his history class has heard his polit- ical viewpoints in action. Som Heuser can tell you all about his terrific ap- petite at football games. We all wish Ash the best of luck as a Physics Major in college, German Club, Physics Club, Presi- dent, Chemistry Club, International Relations Club. 98 ttf'- x tc, WILLIAM G. RAE lf you really want to get Bill talking, lust ask him to tell you about stock car racing. Carl Leckburg and Doug Johnson will tell you that Billy is able to beat anything on four wheels with a ieep. Cars are only one of his interests, he also enioys hunting, skiing, and sports. Tumbling Club, Early Bird League. emiofz you If RONALD JOSEPH RAIMO A big grin, curly black hair, suede shoes, and a iolly manner identify Ron. Much of his time is devoted to the Beavers A. C. and the Rams. Ron, a New York Yankee fan, will miss his teachers and lower classmen wholeheartedly. The U. S. Navy is destined tor his future. Who Said Fibber Magee's Closet Was Packed? VICTOR VINCENT RAIMO Well known for his nice looking clothes and new car, Vic's likes are eating almost all foods, bowling, foot- ball, and Ralph Flonagan's band. Vic, who works as a truck driver, pals with Joe Franzi and Dick Kreie. Plans for the future include going into business. Italian Club. Italian Club, Football, Intramural Softball, Basketball. ,,-pf' if ' 1 RICHARD B. REACH One of the best liked and friendliest fellows in our class is a suitable title for Dick. His chums, Dick Gay, Rus- sell Rickert, and John Van Luyk, say that Dick hopes to ioin the Air Force, and if he handles an airplane the same way he masters a football, we know he'll be successful in no time at all. Football. 13 f 'W' YM S. JANE REACH CATHERINE RECENELLO Cathy is the pretty, dark-haired mis: with the Pepsodent smile. Her many activities make her a popular mem- ber of the senior class. Friends Joan Kalinoski, Ann Vicari, and Fay Di- Cola reveal that Cathy is crazy about hamburgers flooded with cat- sup and shrimp cocktails. She hopes to get somewhere in the fashion-de- signing world. Student Council, Leaders Club, Vice President, Flag Waving. Janie is easily identified by her red hair, big grin, and friendliness. She pals with Jane Ahrens, Connie Murt- land, Marion Van Houten, Flo Por- ciello and the B. M. B.'s and C. C. B.'s. Mrs. SeeIy's confusing dances and the '50 Bengals will never be for- gotten by Janie. Future plans in- clude working for the Prudential ln- surance Company. Leaders Club, Glen Club, Choir, Op- eretta. 100 'UN Eff' 2... RONNIE REICHMANN If you see a crew cut sticking out of a '39 Ford, yau'll know that it's Ron- nie. He is often seen rooting for the Yankees or enioying rootbeer sodas with chums Joe Zack, Frank Mencik, Carl Buccinio, and Lou Harmon. Ron- nie is planning to enter college after graduation. Physics Club, Bowling, Softball. FORTUNATO RANIERO Meet Flo, the friendly gal with a heart of gold. Although a member of our class, she finished high school in three years. Jackie Proto and Shire ly Aimone say that Flo's most out- standing memory of B. H. S. is the constant flow of notes from Miss V. P. to come immediately to the Guidance Office. Her future at Drake's Business College has already begun. Italian Club, Library Club. CHARLES REINDL Up goes the shot and the crowd roaprs as Chuck scores again. Loud-colored shirts, ice cream, Guy Lombardo, and Perry Como are tops with Radar, as he is known to members of the basketball team. Either prep school or a job will claim him following graduation. Student Council, Varsity Basketball, Hi-Y, Intramural Basketball, Softball adam Industrial Art 42 Q' Wf I .ai l X FLORENCE MARIE RICCIARDI lt you heor sweet harmony floating through the corridors, it may be the combined vocal talents of Ricki and Julia Cook. When not harmonizing in choir or with Julia, she can be found enjoying football games with Nancy White and Lucille Messina. Ricki plans to be an elementary teacher. Spanish Club, A Capella Choir, STUDENT- PRINTS, F. T. A., Girls' Sextet, Homeroom Representative. DALE RENNER To ioin the boys in blue in the United States Navy is Dale's ambition. His favorite pastime is eating, but when he is not savoring o delicious morsel of food, you may find him puttering around an engine or having fun with his pals James McCabe and Jim O'Shea. Student Patrol. f in YJ' .IEANNE FRANCES RICHE Jeanne, an attractive newcomer to B. H. S., lost little time in getting into the swing of things. Her ability in art was an asset to the Art Stott for the Senior Play. Ann Foley and Barbara Booth agree that Erasmus Hall High School's loss was our gain. College will claim Jeanne in the fall. Glee Club, Our Hearts Were Young and Gay, Art Stott, Intramural Sports, Junior Red Cross. Gr' QQ fs NB' as , 4 :Sf - 151' FV 1 . M, ' - 'Sei 3 . Sv. 5 141. ...eff L . ri -sm :1t..f . . RUSSELL HOWARD RICKERT Rick, as he is called by his best friends Dick Reach and Pat Bettazzi, is a guy who's always lull of fun. The heap is his proud possession and weekends and socials his favo- rite events. Rick plans a career in the Navy Air Farce. Baseball, Basketball, Glee Club, All- State Chorus. 'Y wtf' NANCY M, RICHARDSON I feature that! exclaims Nancy, who insists her name is really Nan. This artistic, blonde-haired lass ad- mits she has a crush on Alan Ladd and a yen to travel. Being with Ginny Burnett, Shirley Taylor, Snoon- ie, and Cathy Recenello, listening to David Rose's Deep Purple, or having an Awful-Awtul at Bond's rate high on her list. Nancy wants to become a comptometer operator. Home Economics Club, President leaders Club, Operetta, MEMORIES, Art Stott. 102 'fn We-i 9 it RUTH L. ROBERTS Sociability plus and a friendly smile go hand in hand with Ruthie. Her school favorites are the rallies, Sth lunch, dancing, and our football games. Her best friends are We 8 and the L. T. G.'s. Ruth has a par ticular dislike for rainy weekends Her future lies in secretarial work Leaders Club, Baseball, Our Hearts Were Young and Gay. RONALD R. RICHARDS lust give me a baseball and bat, remarks Ronnie, an avid baseball player. Hamburgers with Bob Barr, Carl Leckburg, and Bob Axt have a way of bringing out his winning smile. Next year Ronnie hopes to get his wings with the United States Air Corps. Sportsman Club, Baseball. N 5 MARILYN Y. ROEHM Wherever there's laughter, there's Merl, for this musically minded senior has such a natural sense ol humor that you can't help but be happy when Merl's around. Fun-lovin' Marilyn, whose friends are the Del- tas, likes playing all sports. Alter college her ambition is to become a musical therapist. National Honor Society, Band, Or- chestra, Woodwind Quintet, Musical Monday Club, Girl Reserves, Latin Club, Chemistry Club, Gym Team, German Club, STUDENT PRINTS, MEMORIES. endoz you FW www ' . wu- 'W' M ' .44 ?i3ffk:i .i'?,i:'. , img . . ':f,i. - -,..w..1q,g Um iff.. ,4ff'S4 ' -- ,. ' ff: ---,. , ,, Q .. 1 f' L1 H. -!.J.YJ,,,- I Q. i - , 0 . ,I 1 A. Q NK'-' 0 F'-vqszljfe, ' ' A-' Q - Rest For The Weary... THOMAS ROSSETTI Look behind the school camera and you will see Tom. Not having three lunch periods is what l'll miss most, says he to his colleagues Stan Stake, Russ Wilson, and Jack Gilliclc. Ray Anthony and swimming have a high rating with Tom. The electrician trade has a good prospect. Projection Crew, Student Council. BARBARA LEIGH ROSS The only comfort to a de-ntist's pa- tient is the lovely smile of the teeth yanlxefs assistant who, of course, is Babs. Babs has a very discernable dramatic ability, which will probably influence her future, This member ot the Q. Tfs and B. M. Bfs can usu' ally be found with Pat Ward. STUDENT PRINTS, Student Council. Clee Club, Spanish Club. Z' 1 Ali ROSE MARIE ROTA No need to introduce Rosie! Every- one remembers her capable playing of the flute in the band and orches- tra. Around school she is seen with June Kostecka and Nina Sorce. Rose's leisure time is devoted to dancing and styling hair. The latter she hopes to do professionally. Spanish Club, Band, Orchestra. xi gf T' 3 JOSEPH RUDYANSKI Energetic and friendly describes Rudy. He is known to all by his fire engine red shirts. Ma's boys will all agree that he enioys banana im- perials at Bond's and sundaes at O'Dowd's. His plan for the future is to attend college. Spanish Club, Italian Club, Hi-Y, Early Bird League, Town League. H BARBARA JEAN ROSZEL few 'gil' '53 N IRENE RZECINSKI Whenever a typewriter is heard clicking as fast as possible, the V. C. C.'s say with pride, That's our Irene. Sure enough, this fast hard worker was a most valued gal for MEMORIES. Ralph Flanagan and the Yankees rate double spacing with Irene, iust as she does with everyone. Good luck, secreta ry! German Club, Camera Club, MEM ORIES. PAUL ROSSLER Sonny, who has a curly head of hair and a brightly colored car, is sure to think of Mr. Crosby's stories alter graduation. Stock car races and working on cars provide enjoyment for both him and friends Fred Grat- kowski, Surtees MacKercl-lar, and Neil Templin. College is ahead in his future. Camera Club. ' ' Mk' Afsfwf ' Barb, who is loads of fun and always on the go, is known for her endless energy and friendly smile. Dancing, Awful-Awfuls, and Ralph Flanagan's Orchestra rate high with her and the Q. T. Barb plans to attend Paine Hall next year and to be a medical secretary. Homemaking Club, Vice President, Glee Club, Banking Representative, Bowling, Basketball, Hockey. ji dl rv' To A WWE MARY SANFILIPPO Don't ever use the expressions Hon or Doll if you want to keep friend- ly Mary happy. Her pals Pat Farnofl, Rita LaRezza, and Marie Keckeissen will tell you that she dates on Errol Flynn and hot fudge sundaes. ln her future career as a secretary, Mary is sure to succeed Italian Club National Honor Soc: eiy Leaders Club MEMORIES Typ ing Staff Bowling Club 5606012 5 wr -rw. I ww in -1 , A 'ts-G.1 Y K gl Home Sweet Home . . . ,r,....-.---f-f pi 'af CHARLES G. SCHOBER En guard everyone! Watch out for that wicked thrust Chuck exhibits at fencing practice. When he's not pok- ing that foil at someone, he can be found enioying White Castle ham- burgers with Ma's Boys, who ioin us in wishing him the best of luck in college next year. Key Club, German Club, Physics Club, Chemistry Club, Hi-Y, Fencing Team. ANTHONY SARNO Look for a sharp suit and a flock of wavy black hair and you've found Tony, who's always saying Gee Dad for no reason at all. Friends Barry Prince and Stanton Gerns stand by and laugh, but agree that he'll miss looking for his pants after basketball practice. The future in- cludes baseball. Baseball, Captain, Basketball, Ref' erees Club. WZ . 6 , I JAMES T SERRITELLA lf you ask this fellow with the out standmgly deep voice what he will miss most when he leaves school, he will say Miss Schubert, lunch, and study. He likes to eat, dance, and listen to good music. Joe Pizzi, Bob Cisero, and Richard Kreie are his pals. Italian Club. if an-v I K- ve 'ffbwl ig.: FRANK SHAW Lightning, as Frank is called by his best buddies, is full of fun and is very easy to get along with. He is also very popular for his array of crew cuts. Frank, whose buddies are Henry Maksyma ar-d Art Whelan, de- votes much of his time to his chief interest, which is sports. Intramural Sports. STANLEY SCHWARTZ Hold it -the camera clicks and Stan's got another shot. An ardent photography bug, Stan likes good movies and good food. His friends, Neil Mclaughlan, Wallace Geaslen, Richard Swenson, and Richard Goe- selt, say that Stan will go on to col- lege after graduation. MEMORIES, Photography Editor, Key Club, Camera Club, Chemistry Club, Student Patrol, Lieutenant, Council. Student l06 if MARGARET SHIELDS Friendly, fun-loving Margie enioys all sports and listening to music. Best friends Peggy Hannah and Barbara Wright state that she can never be found carrying an extra book. Work- ing as a bookkeeper next year, Mar- gie will miss lunch most of all. Homeroom Representative. EVELYN LOUISE SCHULTZ Lyn is unmistakable for her peppy greeting Hi there. Her peppy spirit and enthusiastic bowling ability go hand in hand. L-yn enioys a ham- burger and French fries while shar- ing some gossip with her best friends the T. T.'s. Aside from bowling, her favorite sport is swimming. Her fu- ture plans lie in the field of nursing. Girl Reserves, Drill Team, Chemistry Club, Senior Gym Team. r'f HOWARD SIEBERT Animals are a man's best friend, says Howie. His ability to ride and care for horses shows his liking for animals in general and horses in par- ticular. He should like girls as much as he likes horses, quip pals Rich- ard Willette, Al Guiliano, James Bruce, and Bob Smith. Plans for the future include college. Swan .44 is-f CHARLES H, SIEBKE Charlie, who would give the shirt oft his back for his pals Carl Erkan- der, Jim Connolly, Art Holly, and the rest of the Cedar Grove Gang, en- ioys discussing his interests at Sams They include stock car races, ice hockey, baseball, and going through Aluhai Kai translation: Oh, red lights. He plans a future in the Armed Forces. 2 X-YY, .gzggz li j , Brotherl ROBERT SILVER Bob is always slaving over a hot motor, say Ronnie Reichmann and Ray Dinnerman. He also firmly be- lieves in what he says. Coke, women, and basketball head the list for Bob, who wants to become a pharmacist after his graduation from B. H. S. and Rutgers University. Camera Club, Tumbling Club, French Club, Chemistry Club, Physics Club. KCNUM J JUNE C. SINKOWITZ June is the gal with that everlasting smile who is always seen with her friends Sally McCann, Pat Maher, L. G.'s and C. C. B.'s. Perry Como heads her list ot crooners while swimming, dancing, ice skating, and the Marines are also tops. After graduation June will miss her good times in Home room 402. Student Council, Spanish Club, Chair, Leaders Club, Girls' Sports, Our Hearts Were Young and Gay, Make- up Committee, Girl Reserves, Glee Club, Chemistry Club. SALVATORE M. SIMONETTI It you see someone walking into study hall twenty minutes late with a sharp sweater on, you'll know it's Sal. He tells friends Joe Franzi, An- thony Galioto, and Vincent Nicosia, that Doris Day, Perry Como, and Ralph Flanagan are among his likes. In the future Sal would like to at- tend a trade school., Italian Club, Softball, Football. gp - 1 .9 PAUL E. SINNER Paul's characteristic what and con- stant smile, breaking into a laugh, make him one of the gang. He en- ioys our football games with his friends the V. C. C.'s, Ed Yeasky, and Bob Carchmon, as well as swimming and listening to Doris Day. The Uni- versity ot Pennsylvania and account- ing ore his future plans. Student Council, Library Club, Presi- dent, MEMORIES, German Club, Class Representative, Biology Club. 108 R QL D' S 2 ,if Y. l tw fs. 1- BARTON SKLANSKY Bart, a newcomer to B. H. S. this year, is known to all of us for his friendliness. Howard Siebert and Paul Hilf can tell you that he is never at a loss tor words. The best of luck alter college claims you in the fall, Bart. intramural Sports. BEVERLY J. SIMONDS Long hair, sweet personality, and dancing feet is the description of Bev. If she's not marching on the Drill Team or watching a football game, she's practicing dance rou- tines with her pal Jean DeShields. Her hopes for the future are to be a dancing teacher, of course. Spanish Club, Senior Gym Team, Drill Team. DONALD J. SKORTON You may find Sport in the Art room any period of the day, well, almost any period, that is, when he doesn't have a class scheduled. After school he spends his leisure hours with Jim Bruce and Bob Horn. Next year will find Sport working hard at Art School. Our Hearts Were Young and Gay, Art Committeey Operetta, Art Com- mittee. mica ,1-T. farm., fin if ,W - Wim. IL f r'r'r Vr 'r' 'rn ,f-., if wit? --uv l' F' ur- -uf' 1 wus.,- qw . 1 ' ' ' ' :Aw 'VY Our Alma Mater, Bloomfield High School. DIANE SMITH Smooth curly hair, nice clothes, and u sweet, quiet disposition spell Diane. She can usually be found watching football games, swimming, eating roast beef, or listening to Vaughn Monroe with her friends Maryann Johnson, Joan Anderson, and the rest of the Delta's. Diane's future plans are to enter Berkeley Secre- tarial School. French Club, Glee Club, Senior Girl Reserves, Chemistry Club. MALCOLM SLIFKIN Malcolm, a member of the clarinet quartet, can really play a clarinet to perfection. He sure knows music, agree James Hutchinson and Don Church. With his great love for sci- ence he's sure to go far in the sci- entific field after graduation. Band. if ,fi lb up-V' MARY ALICE SMITH Whenever you're looking for fun, laok up Smitty, the innocent prank player. lf she's not around here, she'll be at the shore swimming, say her pals Alice Lewis, Evie Kautteld, and Joan Brohal. This talented miss, who plays the piano like mad, will be the kind ot teacher that will make kids want to go to school. German Club, Musical Monday Club, French Club, Chemistry Club, MEM- ORIES, Math Club, Treasurer, Our Hearts Were Young and Gay, Cam- era Club, Secretary, Volleyball, Baseball. O' 'Bn ces., .igiti 1 el ' 5 .. V J B. d if , ' A ' , ,, . 5 ,. ..,.. . X tg' , .ff X ROBERT B. SMITH Tall, quiet Bob may be seen in the company of Francis Brinster and John Brink. The great outdoors, hunt- ing, and fishing are what he enioys any time. He intends to become a farmer after he graduates. lce cream sodas are something he daesn't like, but working an his car he! really likes. .,' cyt- iT?i.: v ' .. ' X4 3 R . A 4 S. JAMES SMITH, JR. If you run into something startling and blinding, it's one ot Smitty's ties. He also takes pride in flying model planes and watching the stock car races. His buddies, Andrew Stafford and Bob Brennan, wish him the best of luck when he attends a technical school or ioins the armed forces. Intramural Sports. FREDERIC M. SMITH A pleasing personality and friendly smile describe Fred. He may be seen having a good time with his friends, Ma's Boys. Fred likes all types oi sports and enjoys good food. Student Council, Student Patrol, Chairman, Key Club, President, R Chemistry Club, Treasurer, National Honor Society, New Jersey Boys' State, Tennis Team, Co-Captain, Hi-Y. engineering. Stage Crew, Manager, Student Council, National Honor Society, Hi-Y, Vice President, Key Club, Foot- ball. ' - KENNETH W. SMITH Kenny, who will always find time to laugh, is noted for being happy or miserable, either extreme, say the V. C. C.'s. Two months' summer va- cation will be missed by him, al- though he will continue to enioy movies, Doris Day's records, and eat- ing. Merchandising looms ahead in Kenny's future, which we're sure will be successful. School Store, Manager, Library Club. Y. '1 Q. Nrv if WILLIAM JOHN SMITH, II Bill plans to continue school to be- come a doctor of medicine. He has enjoyed the banking periods in 208 with his friends Heinz Ehlers, Rudy Block, and Don Johnson. Skiing and hiking are Bill's favorite sports. He also enioys chemistry, scouting, and swimming. Camera Club, German Club, Chem- istry Club. eadofcgmzc . its :N .4 X -1' Mff 3-.al 'S 1 -N-,4:....,...,,,rr, , ,f I 'iv NEG Weave done it right or weave done it wrong. NINA SORCE This girl, with the cute smile and good-naturedness, enjoys being with her girl friends in 8th period study hall. Rose Marie Rota and June Kostecka will tell you that Nina likes dancing, movies, and comic books. She plans a career as a beautician. Italian Club, Secretary. FLORENCE CAROLYNN SOKOLSKI A gal with humor, that's Flo. Many are the afternoons she'll be remem- bered in the gym or playing the drums in the band. At Musical Mon- day Club she'll be thought of for her speedy lingers. All in all her friends, the Deltas, say Flo is a pal who's worth remembering. Senior Gym Team, Archery Team, Mil- itary Drill, Junior and Senior Girl Reserves, Musical Monday Club, Chairman, Band, Orchestra, Chem- istry Club. mb.. 5'-,S ROBERT GORDON STAGG Being one of our sport enthusiasts, Bob goes in for baseball, basketball, and swimming. During baseball sea- son he may be found out on B. H. S.'s diamond and also rooting for the St. Louis Cardinals with his pal Bob Cahill. Bob has not yet decided on his future. Baseball, Intramural Baseball, Intra- mural Basketball. 43 12' STANLEY Nll.S STAKE When our movie proiectors break down, you'll find big Stan feverishly working in the projection booth. At other times you can find him talking to Mr. Crosby or managing our foot- ball and baseball teams. His best friends are Thomas Rossetti, Russ Wilson, and Bob Horn. Stan plans to be ci painter and an interior dec- orator. Camera Crew, Radio Club, Treasur- er, Football, Manager, Baseball, Manager. .,,, . ALAN STALKER If you want to know someone who isn't always talking, Big Al is your boy. He is a little guy, who says lit- tle. Jimmy Bailey and Richard Ward agree that being short doesn't stop him from being a first rate bowler. College will claim Big Al in the fall. Intramural Bowling, Intramural Soft- ball. MARIE A. STAEHLE Who marches proudly down the foot- ball field with the stars and stripes? Why, our Marie, who is noted for her dimpled smile and love for smashes at Wessel's. Jule Murphy, Joan Krueck, the W. O. W.'s, and the rest of the C. G. G.'s wish her luck in secretarial school next year. Twirling Squad, Color Guard, Swim- ming Club, Volleyball, Junior Gym Team. MARGUERITE SPORE Margie turns thumbs down on con- ceited boys, but stock car races rate high with her. She can be found with the Cedar Grove girls by the nearest hot dog stand, munching her favorite food, hot dogs, of course. She'll miss her B. H. S. friends when she goes to college. Glee Club. it' 2 FRED C. STECK Along with a decided yen for ad- venture and a love for the outdoors, Fred likes bowling and eating straw- berry ice cream. His friends from Ce- dar Grave, who include John Cello and Art Holly, say that after gradua' tion Fred, who is always willing to help a friend, will enter the business world. mica bf .ff ROBERT C. STEMPEI. You would have to go for to find a harder worker and more dependable fellow than Bob. Stemp lilces good automobiles and tall women but also has a grand time with his friends, Ma's Boys. Although he will miss friendly lunch table discussions, Bob looks forward to college and then Student Council, Chemistry Club. The One and Only Patsy Filippone A Tootin' On The Flute John Di Paolo JOAN EILEEN STEUTEL Each Wednesday afternoon the cheers of the girls can be heard as Joanie bowls another good score. Joanie, avid potato chip eater, pals with the T. T.'s. Her future plans are to attend State Teachers College. Joanie's sweet manner will be missed by all. Spanish Club, Senior Girl Reserves, Home Room Representative, Senior Gym Team, Senior Play Committee, ff.aq,,,,, X mn., Zv- 4- - O-'x 1 'f JERRY A. STOlCOVY The taste of pizza pie and the voice of Doris Day are Jerry's favorites. Known for his sharp wit and sense of humor by the Beavers A. C., .lerry's future lies between college or the service. Whichever he decides upon, he'II miss fifth lunch in B, H. S. intramural League, President, Stu- dent Patrol, Farly Bird Baseball. FUN '60 ...x i RAZELLE ELAINE STOLLOP Rae, known for her wit and humor, may be found in the Student Prints room at almost any time. Pals Edith Fornarotta, Myra Strumph, and the Deltas usually find her reading books, knitting socks, or munching peanut butter and crackers. After graduation college awaits her. German Club, Spanish Club, Chem- istry Club, MEMORIES, STUDENT PRINTS, Associate Editor, Junior Gym Team, Girl Reserves, F. T. A., Our Hearts Were Young and Gay, Ad- vertising Committee. A I ,nn f-- w. A .- STEPHANIE STIRRAT Steph is always willing to lend a helping hand to anyone in need. Her curly eyelashes and quiet voice iden- tify her to pals Gertrude Frank and Jwnet Wien, who share her interest in music. Steph's litelong ambition to be a nurse will be fulfilled next year when she begins training at South Carolina Baptist Hospital. Choir, Red Cross Representative, Home Room Representative, Chemis- try Club, Latin Club, Bible Yoeman, Young People's Church Choir. ll4 CTW. MYRA PATRICIA STRUMPH Late for everything and anything, that's My! announce the Deltas and Jill Goldstein. Maybe so, but her easy-going friendly personality makes up for it. Long phone conversations, horseback riding, and listening to Latin American music seem to bc. this peppy gal's specialties, Her fu- ture in college is sure to be a success. French Club, Spanish Club, Chemis- try Club, Operetta, Our Hearts Were Young and Gay, Girl Re- serves, Gym Team, STUDENT PRINTS, MEMORIES, Glee Club, Red Cross Representative, F. T. A., Bowling, Hoclcey, Volleyball. 'Y LESLIE STEWART Chew, chew, chew, chew, chewin' gum is something Les likes very much, along with Jerry Lester. His friends say Les is a real comedian. After graduation comes work, and all who know this pleasant lad feel that he is sure to be lucky in the future. Intramural Sports. bn- it-r ANNE EUZABETH SWEENEY When turning your dial on the TV set, sure 'en you'll see a cute, perk lace an the screen, Annie, the lover of Thiapent. At lunch, her lrish laugh- ter with her friends, the Deltcs, makes everyone else start smiling. Next year at Montclair State we're sure that this lair lass will be a star again. STUDENT PRrNTS,'Edif0f-anvchtef, Senior ana' Junior Gym Teams, Mili- tary Drill, Senior Girl Reserves, Chemistry Club, Spanish Club, Bas- ketball. eadofz ii' RICHARD SWENSON The New York Giants, good food, Guy Lombardo, and James Melton will always bring a big smile to Dick's face. His pals, Richard Goeselt, Stan Heuser, and Stan Schwartz, tell us that the football and basketball games will be missed most by this studious lad, Upon graduation Dick will attend Dartmouth. if N 'irc l National Honor Society, Chemistry Club, Math Club, Jersey Boys' State. Now Yau've Got The Right Idea . . . S xtl SHIRLEY ANN TAYLOR You can always depend on likeable Shirley to help you in a tough situa- tion, her friends Helen DeMilia, Vir- ginia Burnett, and Nancy Richardson will tell you. An ardent Yankee fan, she dates on vanilla ice cream sodas and dancing. The business world will claim Shirley atter graduation. Leade rs Club, Home Economics, MEMORIES, Photography Staff. BARBARA THORNTON Canada will be lucky to receive our blonde-haired Barbara, who is plan- ning to attend Queen's Univer- sity in Ontario upan graduation. Nicknamed Barb by her best friends, Jean Bassett, Ann Kopriva, and Bar- bara Grossmann, she enioys swim- ming, watching football and basket- ball games, and fooling around in homeroom 308. Student Council, Chemistry Club, Na- tional Honor Society, latin Club, French Club, MEMORIES. 'Wag 'i ,MW AZZILEE TORRENCE Lee, a second Sarah Vaughn, is a member ofthe Glee Club and Choir. Any girls who have played with her or against her agree that she is an excellent basketball player. Bea Smith and Louise West will telL you of her love for bop. Next year Lee will be headed tor secretarial school. Glee Club, Choir, Basketball. ,Q-w G9 Q cf BARBARA MARIE TREACY Red hair and a keen sense of humor make Terrace one of the most popu- lar senior girls. Her portrayal of Cornelia in Our Hearts Were Young and Gay is proof of her dramatic ability. Sports, especially tennis, rate high. Sophomore and Junior Class Vice Pres., National Honor Society, Arch- ery Team, Senior Gym Team, Military Drill, Our Hearts Were Young and Gay, STUDENT PRINTS, Girl Sports Editor, Latin Club, French Club, 451 EDNA JANE TEWES Jan likes cake, ice cream, and milk shakes but hates GI huircuts and the Martin Block Music Hall. Her friends, Marlene Cole, Dot Lewis, and Marge Spore, say you don't know anybody with a sparkling personality until you know Jan. Baseball. Dramatic Club, Student Council, ln ternational Relations Club, Girl Re serves, Athletic Association, lntra mural Basketball. NEIL TEMPLIN Tex is known as a real fine guy and a good sport. Midget autos and working on cars are his favorite hobbies as well as of his buddies Paul Rossler, Surtees MacKerchar, and Fred Gratkowski. Upon gradu- ation Tex plans to be a mechanic, putting his hobby to good use. 1, be NANCY CAROL TUCKER One of B. H. S.'s most active stu- dents, a good worker and a well liked girl, describe Nancy, A lover ol vanilla milkshakes, Tuck will be remembered for her sweet singing. Her friends Nancy White, Betty Beam, and Mary MacDonald say that after graduation Nancy will enter nurse's training. Archery Team, Junior and Senior Gym Teams, Spanish Club, Student Council, Dramatics Club A Capella Choir. Senior: Music Hath Charms .qp-. ,.- gf , W. ARTHUR Ul.RlCH Everyone knows and likes our blond, good-looking football player. To Art, nothing is quite like classical music and home cookin'. Fred McKirachan and Ma's Boys will assure you that Art is bound to make a hit in college, just as he has in B. H. S. Hi-Y, Secretary, Spanish Club, Class Representative, Senior Play Commit- tee, Co-Chairmang Football, lntra- mural Sports, F. T. A. DAVID TYRIE The short guy walking around the school during lunch time is Dave. This enthusiast of sports and stock car racing pals with Sandy Urqu- hart and the rest of the Watsessing mob. Either entering the Navy or attending business school comprises the future of jovial and well-groomed Dave. Intramural Sports. M05 MARION VAN HOUTEN Dutchie is known to all by her friend- ly smile and big blue eyes. Loretta Mactutis, Ann Gould, and Marianne Proto will all agree that she enioys listening and dancing to Guy Lom- bardo's music and participating in all sports, especially swimming. After graduation Dutchie intends to go tc school to study salesmanship. Red Cross Representative, Bowling ur v 'ight itll 3 . '11 ' JOHN VAN LUYK Gene Krupa has nothing on this rhythm maker of B. H. S. Johnny is the laughing Dutchman, who can beat the head oft any drum. He likes bowling, roller skating, and flying around in his l935 Terraplane with Dick and Joe Reach. John's ambition is to enter a phase of musical sales- manship. Band, Orchestra, Swing Serenaders, Bowling League. if S . WILLIAM H. VANDERHOOF, JR. Bill, an outdoor man, can usually be found participating in sports or lis- tening in on Army football games. While studying medicine at college next year, Bill will miss talking to his friends Bob Cranley, Bob Davidson, and Al Waters in the library, of COUYSB. Latin Club, Consul, STUDENT PRINTS, Co-Sports Editor, MEMORIES, Sports Editor, Track, Chemistry Club. H8 IJ J ww- ff? sr if RICHARD E. VAN NESS At Saturday matinees, when kids eat popcorn and watch the Westerns, a slightly bigger boy can also be seen watching enthusiastically, The Dutchman. Famous for his boating trips, fishing, and hunting with pals Joel Jacobs and Stan Heuser, we bet once he's a doctor children will look forward to measles. Chemistry Club, Key Club. ALEX URQUHART Kind of shy, but lots of fun is Sandy, who is always trying to yodel. Sixth lunch will be missed most by David Tyrie, Bob Angevine, the Watses' sing Mob, and him. We're sure that he'll still be able to enjoy hillbilly music and banana imperials next year when he'll be in the Navy. Track Team, Physics Club, Intramural w 4, ANN VICARI Annie, a sweet girl with a cheering smile and a cute blush, dotes on Vaughn Monroe and ice cream. Bob- by sox worn with long skirts do not appeal to her. She is usually seen with Fay Di Cola, Catherine Rece- nello, and Olympia Correra. Next year Annie will' enter business mae chines school. Leaders Club, Home Economics Club, Twirling Club. endofz l H il:-'fl-s-- 1 gr--,.. F yf ' .1 Spring Fever!! if Tw, ALFRED H. WAHLERS Gangway, here comes a '37 Chevy. You guessed it, it's none other than Al. If you want to locate Al, iust look for the boys from sixth period lunch, or you might find him enioy- ing a Dodger game. College is right around the corner, and we wish him success in whatever he may do. German Club, Physics Club, Chem- istry Club, Key Club, MEMORIES. ALICE VREELAND Al, the girl with the blush, can usu- ally be found with the Delta girls at football games or square dances. She intends to go to college after she finishes her fun in Bloomfield High School. Her favorite memory of B. H. S. will be the sixth period lunch. Senior Gym Team, Archery Team, Military Drill, Student Council, Girl Reserves, Treasurer '49-'50, Spanish Club, Basketball, Band '49, Vice President. QP' -if yfji PEGGY ANN WALTERS Peg is a girl who believes in carrying a bright smile and cheery attitude for everyone She enloys barbershop quartets Wessels football games and rallies The Deltas are among her friends of whom she has many Peg plans to start her nursing career at Newark Presbyterian Hospital Senior Girl Reserves, Junior Red Cross, President, MEMORIES, Glee Club, Chairman of Social Action ,f 'if 1' ,Q . '1 ' ia' , . Committee, Intramural Sports, Chem- istry Club, Make-up Committee for Senior Play, Spanish Club. PATRICIA ELLEN WARD The big pile of papers on the library desk hides the pleasing smile of Pat. This library worker plans to do ac- counting work in the future. As lang as Pat holds tight to the saddle and keeps on her feet she'll enioy horse- back riding and roller skating. Babs Ross, Evelyn Novobilski, and .loan Zaluski will vouch for that. Library Club, Secretary, Home Eco- Q--v 'W i 1155. 41 RICHARD WARD A pleasing personality and a friendly smile, that's Richard. Hillbilly music, Frankie Laine, and the Yankees are held in high esteem by him. He asso- ciates with Bill Johnston, Steve Dep- son, and Alan Stalker. His plans for the future are indefinite. -aur- hr' 'www' MARJORIE ANN WALSH Meet musical Margie, an active mem- ber of the choir, band, and orches- tra. Her gaiety even shines forth on the basketball court. As far as she is concerned, the Yankees are al- ways in first place. How can a gal like Margie miss success in future life, say her friends the Deltas? Band, Orchestra, Choir, Intramural Sports, Senior Gym Team, Military Drill. nomics Club, .lunior Gym Team. Bowling, Golf, Softball. ALAN WALSH Sixth lunch and all the boys will be missing Al's good humor and big friendly smile. Al turns thumbs down on silly girls. His future ambition is to set up window displays. His pals are Rodger Brandell, Bill Johnston, and Richard Martin. Intramural Sports. ew' QV' iw i X ROGER ALLEN WARD Rog, who can be seen chewing tooth- picks or sipping cherry cokes, is a swell guy and lots of fun. Lew Har- mon, Richard Gay, and Stan Heuser are most frequently seen with him. Rag plans to study aeronautics in college, where we're sure he'lI keep his feet on the ground even if his head is in the clouds. German Club, Orchestra. ewan Yrs VIRGINIA WATERHOUSE Vivacious, full of fun and a good sport, Ginny can be found talking or kidding with the Sophs. Writing letters, eating popcorn in the movies, and participating in all sports rate high with Ginny. Sidekicks are Lois Arlen and Mary Drury. Ginny plans to attend college in the fall. Basketball, Baseball, Volleyball, R H Copy??? Why, of course not . . . Hurry up I need the fifth problem for next period. ALAN C. WATERS That Al is an easy fellow to get along with is a thing that Alan Glen, John Hollfelder, and Bob Craniey will agree on. Al enioys good music, and those clear cold weekends call him to the outdoors and camping. After graduation comes college. Latin Club. Latin Club, Gym Team, Band, Choir, Girl Reserves. 1-v MARIE WELLS l can't stand big wheels and igno- rant people, remarks Marie, a swell girl who's full of fun. When twirling on the field you can tell Marie, she's the one who's not smiling although she always sparkles off the field. The future includes office work say friends Dot and Betty Kney Twirling Bank Representative ase- 0 DORIS ELAINE WERKHEISER A quick glance in at Archery or Senior Gym Team practice will find a girl with a friendly smile hard at work. That's Doris, an active class member and an ardent Yankee fan. Her plans after graduation are un- certain, but Gloria Kratz, Rose De- Rosa, and the Deltas wish her suc- cess. Archery Team, Drill Team, Senior Girl Reserves, Homeroom Representa- tive, Swimming Club, Senior Gym Team, Choir. -6 CAROL ANNE WELLE La petite Carol enioys eating French fries and ice cream with her constant pals Janet Bertram, Joy Kievit, and the C. C. B. G's. She will enter business school after graduation but her real ambition is to dance on a Broadway stage. We wish you all the success in the world, Carol. Junior Gym Team, STUDENT PRINTS, Home Economics Club. in- ' Nha'- ' ARTHUR WHELAN A quiet and friendly guy, Art's spare time is devoted to finding out lust what makes an airplane or engine work. Noted for his mechanical abili- ties by his friends David Tyrie and George Hollman, Art's headed for sure success at technical school next fall. Intramural Sports. ! X' BOB WEIDLICK Hamburgers is the magic word to Pop, who is usually seen munching on one by his pals Ed Kozak, Dick Martin, and Ed Yeasky. Baseball, football, and bowling also have a big place in his heart. After he graduates, Pop will remember the fun he had during gym and lunch. Intramural Sports. 45' uugkss NANCY A. WHITE The eyes have it, as Nancy walks down the hall. Where did you get those big, beautiful eyes? is the question everyone has asked Nancy. She likes to go to Wessel's after school and drink cokes with Nancy Tucker. Her great love is watching football games on Saturday after- noon. Leaders Club, Home Room Repre- sentative, Intramural Sports, Bank Representative. Samba 66444 l 1 . He'll sure make a good wife! Vw ig 'Ne JANET DOROTHY WlEN Yours 'til H1 CO1- HJO +cof, that's Janet, say pals Jean Poole, Stephanie Stirrat and Joan Gorman. She is known to be a very helpful person, especially in science. On her list of likes, science and classical music rate way on top. For Janet, the future holds a career in teaching chemistry. Chemistry Club, STUDENT PRINTS, German Club, Leaders Club, Choir, Glee Club, Intramural Sports. DOUGLAS WlEDMAN When a football helmet comes off a curly head, everybody knows it's Doug. Of course, he's in training, his friends the Beavers A. C. will tell you, but n-o-t-h-i-n-g keeps Doug from canteen, We all wish Doug the same luck when he's star lineman in the Academy of the U. S. Navy. Hi-Y, Treasurer, Student Council, Varsity Football, Track. V 5 Wwe N RUSSELL McKAY WILSON Anyone call Speedy? Well, you'll find him with his friends, Tom Rossetti, Smoky Davis, Lazy Lawlor, and the rest of the Watsessing gang. His interests lie in swimming, football, basketball, horseback riding, and track. Long walks and cakes are his specialties. Speedy's future plans in- clude the Navy and private business. Football, Track, lntramural Basket- ball. as ' vw' ALBERT F. WISNEISKI Whitey, known by everyone for his reddish-blond wavy hair, plans to study drafting. He can usually be found with Bernie Downer and John Zemzicki. Hunting, fishing, - with blonde hair and blue and girls eyes rate Q!! high with Whitey, along with Mr. no--r 55 W Moore's health classes. iwpi l 'V Spanish Club, Treasurer, Physics Club. MONICA WILLIAMS If you're looking for Monie, you can probably find her up in the Girls' Gym practicing with the Gym Team or Drill Team. Her friends, the Deltas, will tell you that it is easy for her to make triends. Monica likes the music of Guy Lombardo and dancing. Senior Gym Team, Captain, Archery Team, Drill Team, Glee Club, Spanish Club, Girl Reserves. 124 FLORENCE R. ,j jj V 16? 'ks KATHLEEN J. WOOD Cliques and bleached blondes iust shouldn't be! insists sparkling Kathy in a persistent manner. Kathy gets a big kick out of Mr. Crosby's stories each morning. She enioys Siem's with her best friends Harriet Fish, Marilyn Larsen, Flo Porciello, and the B. M, B's, and loves square dancing and tomato pies. Her great- est desire is to live in San Antonio, Texas. Leaders Club, .lunior Achievement, Glee Club, Red Cross. WILKINS Flo is known for her iokes, her laugh, and her friendly disposition. Her fa- vorites are dancing, swimming, ten- nis, roller skating, and Billy Eckstine. Among her best friends are Pat Bur- nett, Alice Middleton, Kathy Ottley, and the B. A. C.'s. Flo dislikes con- ceited people, as do many of us, Flo is planning a future as a dress- maker or designer. Girls' Glee Club, Mixed Glee Club, Junior and Senior Gym Teams. in.- BARBARA JOAN WRIGHT Blue-eyed Barbara enjoys munching on pizza pie and listening to Vaughn Monroe, but she turns thumbs down on conceited people. The next step on her ladder to success is clerical work although she'll miss sixth period lunches and her friends Peggy Han- nah, Margie Shields, the T. T.'s, and the C. C. B.'s. Junior Gym Team, Home Economics Club, President, MEMORIES, Bowl- mg, mica be Qfbf au., .,L. 3 The end of another day! Only 41 more till vacation. JOSEPH S. YASKO Holy Cow! exclaims Joe, who has plenty of pep, humor, and corny iokes. John Pemberthy and Art Bell reveal that he likes hillbilly tunes, square dancin' and la pizza. Choir will be missed by Joe, and they'lI miss him. After graduation he plans to further his education at college. Hi-Y, Choir, Rod and Gun Club, Our Hearts Were Young and Gay, Operettas. SUSAN ELISABETH WRIGHT Sue is the girl who is full of pep, bubbling with news and always a great big Hi for everyone. She may be seen in the company ol Carol Lynn Ackley, Nina Sorce, and Flor- ence Riccardi. A secretarial career is planned by Sue. German Club, Spanish Club, Senior Scouls, Senior l.ile Saving, Senior Girl Reserves. 6 vi JACK ZACCONE Zack, the guy with the curly hair, will miss fifth lunch and his friends Richard Kreie, Joe Barbetta, and Staunton Gerns after graduation. The Yankees, Bing Crosby, and basket- ball rate high with this popular and agreeable guy, who really has a keen sense of humor. Hi-Y, Grove A. C., Basketball. j 1 'Q' Q-in ,, 52, JOSEPH ROBERT ZACK, JR. A strike or a spare is not an uncom- mon thing to see on Joe's score sheet, for he is tops. Carl Buccinio, Bob Birmelin, John Wellnitz, and Andy Jahera will testify to this. Joe has two ambitions, one to be a pro- fessional bowler and the other to attend business school. Bowling League, President, lntramu- ral Bowling, Softball, Student Patrol, MEMORIES, lcqlli 1 ff 'WY The thrill of motorcycles as well as the strains of popular music are en- joyed best by friendly Chico. When he graduates, he will especially miss the fun during lunch periods with James Davis, Daywood Border, and Dell Johnson. In the future he will see the world from the cab of his truck. Tumbling Club. vb ROBERTA ZAENTZ Oh, that reminds me-, says Bert a very friendly gal who dislikes peo ple who don't say, Hello. The Brooklyn Dodgers and cowboy music come hrst with her. She can always be found with Marilyn Crowley and Barbara Byrne. Montclair State Teachers College is Bert's next step Spanish Club, Archery Club, F. T, A Leaders Club, Intramural Sports Our Hearts Were Young and Gay EDWIN S. YEASKY, JR. Anyone with a sense of humor rates high with Ed, who's noted for his quietness. His pet peeves are big shots and stuck-up girls. Before en- tering Newark College of Engineer- ing he plans to have some more fun with friends Richard Van Ness, Paul Sinner, Gilbert Godwin, and Fred Gratkowski. lntramural Sports. cf?-'w 'bmw is-., 52:99, ERNEST ZARRA Always seen around school with Dick Haulman, John Zemzicki, and Ber- nard Downer, Ernie likes to play football and baseball and ride around in trucks and convertibles. His ambition is to own his own busi- ness and to buy a new truck. Library Club, Student Council, Intra- mural Sports. mica away. gfgfggeefyy 4. ,,. . , g iv' ,il f . ADELINE M. ZARRO It you see a slick chick walking down the hall with Phyliss Morreale, Lu- cille Messina, and Diane Macklin, you can be sure its Chickie Zarro. Her sunny personality really shines when she is marching in the Military Drill. Wouldn't you like to be one of Chickie's patients atter she gradu- ates from nursing? c.M,.f ' Chickie! The Cop , , . ,,,- I I ' Senior Gym Team, Military Drill, Spanish Club, Chemistry Club, Italian Club, Bowling, Swimming. is 4? JAMES L. ZAUNER Who wants a good game ot golf? says Jim to his friends Neil McLaugh- lan and Stanley Schwartz. Jim en- joys talking over the baseball results almost as much as a game of golf with Neil or Stan. Jim was the bull in the Spanish Club Program, and that's not iust slinging it either. His future plans include becoming an accountant and a trip to Bermuda. Spanish Club, Alternate Homeroom Representative. 4' L. KK .YT K JOHN ZEMZICKI A swell guy and well liked by every- one, John is noted for being happy- ga-lucky. He can always be found listening to hillbilly records or fool- ing around at lunch with Bernard Downer, Tom Jacobus, Alan Walsh, and Roger Brandell. John plans to ioin the Air Force. Intramural Sports. av--1 rv- 'Paw .ah- 'L CSR' 3' 'Qi -1-u....,,. JOAN ZIMMERMAN In a few short years a booming business will begin, Joanne's Beau ty Salon. With Joanne as an ex ample, the beauty industry will break all records, soy friends Mary Nasti and Dorothy Huber, and right they are. Dancing and skating are other achievements which acld another curl to this sweet Miss's head. Junior Gym Team, Bowling Team '50 in-we WILLIAM A ELLIS JR Just call him Wild Bill chant Dick Conover and Jim Logxe Bill a new comer to our school came from the Hill School in Pottstown Pennsyl vania While waiting to either attend Allegheny College or goin the United States Air Force Bill will spend most of his time on cars and swimming Pipe Club Mechanics Club Swim ming lAt the Hill School! MITCHELL J ZAVIST Under the classification ol the tall and silent type youll find the name of Mitchell His friends Ed Yeasky Gene Werczynsku and Fred Grat kowskl say hes an excellent accor dnon player Mitch likes the music of Vaughn Monroe and Ralph Flano gan After graduation he plans to enter apprenticeship as an electrical engineer Photography Club FREDERICK ZEISS Yes, that black 1947 Nash is driven by Fred. Mark Higgins, George Elias, Howard Knott, and Tom Panico will tell you he's a great pal. Basketball, baseball, stock car racing, and luncheon conferences are tops with him. His academic abilities are a credit to his school and will probably make his professors I-o-v-e him in college. German Club, National Honor So- ciety, Boys' State, Intramural Bowl- ing, Basketball. 128 'sn 6 vm...,i 'E A 'M alt? ar 1, OTHER MEMBERS OF THE CLASS Rlchard Wllson Callahan Mnchael Kelly At The End of a Perfect Day HAROLD SCHULDT The members of the class of 1951 wnll never forget the shockmg news of the accudental shootlng whuch caused Harolds death All of us remember hrs humor and the frnend ly smile he had for everyone Teach mg archery at Camp Roll In Bloom mgdale and huntlng were hrs fuvorlte actuvltles It was whale he was en gaged an the latter sport at Cran berry Lake that the tragic accident occurred No greater trnbute can be paid by hrs classmates than the optn lon they hold of hum Just his pres ence ln a room made everyone feel happy We ll never forget you Hal l rl' vw. sw. A 619.33 3-5' ...A , ' 22 4 . . I ,, . - h p' 9gy J Il I .I , tvv Q . , . l ,ll TL' J J f ...-. ...N , 5 U I N ,T f 9 X ' 1 ,. ! J , I ' . .... if Q 2 Q5 Il ll - v EDITORS It to Right: Rose DeRosa, L. Stanley Schwartz, Robert Birmelin, George Magow- an, Nancy McLoughlin, William Va nderhoof. 77Zema'z6e4 Staff The many busy seniors bustling around doing lay- outs, typing, completing write-ups, proof reading, and arranging material in chronological or alpha- betical order comprise the several staffs of MEMO- RIES. Our editors had a nerve-racking time trying to get everything in order for the deadlines. The Literary Staff members will doubtless remember the many grey hairs they got trying to find the right number of words for a write-up and piles of proof reading bestowed upon them. lt would be interesting to know just how many words the Typing Staff had to type and retype. The Art PHOTOGRAPHY STAFF Left to Right: Neil Mclaughlan, M I' Willever, Sta n le y Calvin, Alfred Wahlers, S t a n l e y Schwartz, Jean De- Shields, Shirley Tay- lor, Barbara Wright. Dltlll Hi. r Staff had great fun while they were making sketches and doing lay-outs. If the Photography Staff had ever managed to get a complete group together at one time for a picture, it would have been nothing short of a miracle. We would never have gotten along without our Auxiliary Staff for they did all our odd jobs. We deeply appreciate the help and leadership we received from Miss Drake, Miss Fischer, and Mr. Willever. Without their assistance we could not have made our yearbook a success. -Q ,.. +?s fl, ., A . . 'Ny Y .4 ssl +1 5 S--ei 1411! Staff -ldtemzq Staff Left to Right: Robert Birmelin, Alice Lewis, Miss Fischer, Adviser, Marion Dreyer, Ray Dinnerman. Not Present: Nancy Richardson. 'L -wwf' ff' X 1-.. ... A , , ,..,...1,,. .,,. .AH-M W.. in-i'M'l ....-:st S lllll 'Ni LITERARY Left to Right, First Row: Peggy Walters, Edith Fornarotto, Rae Stollop. Second Row: Joe Zack, Mary Alice Smith, Evelyn Kauffeld. Third Row: Robert Horn, Barbara Thornton, Ann Kopriva. Fourth Row: Donald Johnson, Paul Sinner, Mary Bezio, Marilyn Roehm. Fifth Row: Adviser, Miss Drake, Julia Cook, Literary Editor, Nancy McLoughlin. 131 23 , , Q -i AUXILIARY Left to Right Lester Ehlen Robert Cranley Clarlce Hannah Betty Bean Mass Drake Adviser Ann Lunas Mary Coleman absent snag YIM BRIRL ,, um I P? wig? TYPING F1rstRow Left to Right Mass Drake advnser Dorns Marsh Rose DeRosa Margaret Klum lnslu Second Row Ethel French Elaine Gruber Gloria Kratz Dons Hofgesang Irene Rzecmsku Thrrd Row Eleanor Hamm Duane Macklm Mary Sanfnluppo Absent Audrey Emneruch 132 'WAN 5 1 1 1 r 1 1 I I ' I 1.1 , ,- 2 ' Av Wm, 1 : I I I I ' ' 7 1 1 1 I . : , , . : f- F YOLNG 'nun 5 ff' 9+ 6'4- UHMMM M MM MMM! NOT THOSE BAGS AGA N u f Stanley Colvin Mary MacDonald f, I R sail I-f e Edith Fornorotto And then we'Il be old! 1 4 1-u-nu-u---,- E 'I , I' ' h ? mn y are you fee Ing all rug t Richard GGY Betty Pettine I us- Q Sheldon Kagonoff Joe Muck .I-,I TIT CJ' 32 Evelyn Kcuffeld Nd' Bob Horn mums, 4?- My how you ve changed' Joe Yasko Barbara Treacy ,-.,,,s de mm? Our feet danced and our hearts sang when we gave our senior production Our Hearts Were Young and Gay by Cornelna Otls Skunner and Emily Krmbrough on December 8 and 9 Thus rnproarung comedy about the fun loving naive Emlly and worldly dramatuc Cornelua left the audnence wnth pains In thenr sides and tears from laughter Some of the rfost outstanding scenes were the bed bunlr scene the sesslon of measles on board the shup to France bedbugs In a French boarding house and the dramatlc monologue of Cornelia s when her true actmg ablllty IS dxscovered To Mess Hynson goes the thanks of the sensor class and cast for It was her own youthful spmt that gave such unspnrsng dnrectlon Thus was the cast nn order of thenr appearance Steward Rrchard Gay Mrs Skinner Mary Mac Donald Cornelia Otls Sknnner Barbara Treacy Otls Skinner Stan Calvin Emlly Krmbrough Evelyn Kauffeld Purser Art Bell Stewardess Edith Fornarotto Duck Wmters Sheldon Kag Cann Wmlfred Valerie Jelene Leo McEvoy Bob Horn lnspector'Mary Alnce Smlth Therese Mary Ann Proto Madame Elnse Betty Pettlne Monsleur de la Croix Joe Mack Wnndow Cleaner George McFeeley Sally McCann Art Bell Valerie Jelene Louder, Cornella Mary Allce Smith George McFeeIey V ' 647 I Ag ' ' ll Y 11 - - - l I I , I t . N , 1 . . . . f E R I 1 Y ' Jn' ' 1 r . I . 1 .I ' ' I . N, , ' . f I ' C l, Q I s 'sf , I 1 M W I . . . luwllf' AW Q, -WWW . H ' ' ' ' ' . ., , f.. N ' fi EYBQQ, Y Y' ' ' ' 4 fav W- 4 .L 1 .1 ' I I f ' 1 ' 2 ' ' ' , : ll 1 ll ' I ' , . I , : , . I . . I - anoffg Admiral, Joe Yaskop Harriet, Sally Mc- Qym I ' Q 1 - D I I I I ' fag . . ,' I 1 I r J A H : ' , ' 2 1 5' f f TM My v Q 'A . l . . X . 5 1 l t Q l T l 'C I . AY ' 135 Maruanne Proto OUR HEARTS WERE YOUNG AND GAY XXL HOW THE STYLES HAVE CHANGED At tumes the cast us thought of as beung the whole play but not so Wuthout the numerous hardworkung commuttees the play could not have been guven success fully They were the tucket commuttee under Mr Kleun the art commuttee t whom we owe our beautuful scenefy supervused by Muss Fuscher the make up commuttee under Muss Courtney the stage crew wuth Mr Munchen as stage advuser publucuty commuttee under Mr Douksza prop crew under Mr Sutton the costume commuttee durected by Mrs Montgomery the advertusung commuttee supervused by Mr Max Kleun the prompters the poster commuttee under Mr JohnJ Douksza and the typung commuttee Each commuttee un uts own way helped our class guve one of the best senuor plays that Bloomfueld Hugh has ever wutnessed and not only that what fun and satisfaction we had doing all this BEHIND THE SCENES I X, v-1 -fx! Q ' T I lf , Xf F' A5225 '-' I M ft ' lllqr ,-gill. 9 C 1 Y How many times have you trudged wearily home after football practice? How often have you come sleepily to school at 7:55 for a club meeting? When did you last write an assignment for MEMORIES or the STUDENT PRINTS? As a small stream goins momentum and gradually swells into immense waves, so have activities grown from an insignificant place to a prominent position .,,1f K Q. 5 f V in our school life. fi at p fe . -lg I -NK 1 During the past century bool-1 learning was the sole x -it laykak-1 , Ju T V5 T' -.B X f ' LX aim of education. As the years rolled by, the need tc, Ss - -Xxx X 4 X J s x A . 'A f 15 g X ' T s J 1 for a well rounded education was realized. Todo 'e' N K , 91. ' f f ll ' Y z .gi N i . X X science and langua e clubs, dramatic and musical . Q xx W- 1 ,,. 9 e-kj! 1 uh' ' presentations, varsity and intramural sports and ral- ? X - . 1 ,Q --, . f ! . . . . . , - 1 X D 'j,,,,.ZC:1iL,,,I2 Z lies are the outward signs of this social aspect in , , W,g:1',, ft h I H NX Q. ' -. ,iff lf t scooie. -- -f tl , AM lit' f f 'lf w l K Tj i li 1- . 5 -f l 1 , 'f fafgg:f'17z:p,,g, f 4 f , 1 3 A fl ,JI an ax WI: e 1 tl -W-v. , T , - ff if-I is l l llt' 7 ifekgfsrfviuf NX . T it i ,wilt s 2 N e A T , , ss ni X 1. ll I I jj, ii Q X sl T X' ,H ' ' A 4:-'T 1 I' ,l , ' , 2.771 ff QED 1, dry: fl -- -- -'vi , --' ff X Xj 535' Eh- ' X it 7:41 ' N , Q , U 5 .1. J J zgz- ' ww, X in L-'lily , l it ly mm ,'1,1 X Wt Si.. tai 1011 .ff , 14 1411 f 'll I s ED QUINLAN 'K' W nz, 'Li?iff35if7i t:ffq,agf,:1f,2,QV' f X .' 'fi' ' W.if .?', ri. cgfvvgg It '-'Q-if-i3?2, i-42.313 me-tiff 1 . 4 14:- A. . ' N rain. .. I H' .. ,. -V. 'K W 'f, :. A f A ' V ' . iJ37,iHf:QtG'74 .fr ,4 3' ,K,.gf-',tii,-5212331-tif' , , T' fl .i ., , J ' of 4. -fs- f',: ART PILCH ' ' , g. ,. . 'Y i? - 'Q fl -ff ff' v.. g,: ' ,,,, ,,.- ',- 1- '. .' After looking like a championship combine for a while, the Bengals seemed to fall apart at the seams. However, it should be recalled that iniuries plagued the squad, and it never did manage to get everybody off the iniury list. This can be one of the many things on which the Bengals' defeats can be blamed. Among the numerous players iniured, there are some who couldn't be replaced. ln the opening game Art Pilch iniured his hand, Art Ulrich damaged his knee, and David Kolodin received a head iniury. This left the Bengals with both of the first string fiankers on the bench. ln the later games during the season numerous players received minor iniuries and had to sit out a game or two. Fred McKirachan, Bob Pascal, and Al Barrows were among the players who missed action for a while. Bob Pascal, the workhorse of the team, left open during one of the games a pair of halfback shoes which were hard to fill. ln the Nutley game, when quarterback Al Barrow was knocked cold and received a brain concussion, it looked pretty dark for the annual altair with Montclair. All told, the Bangals ended up with four victories and five setbacks. The Bengals topped the Belleville Bellboys 16-6, shut out Paterson East Side Ghosts 6-0, squeaked a 14-13 win over the Central Highstreeters, and downed Kearny 28-14. The Bengals were put down by Lincoln in the opener 18-13, and, after winning four in a row, lost four straight, being defeated by Garfield 13-6, Irvington 28-13, Nutley 13-0, and walloped by Montclair 40-0. The last defeat is one of the worst that Bloomfield has received at the merciless hands of Montclair. The Bengals have racked up 93 points against their opponents, while the opposition has tallied 145 markers. However, this looks a lot worse than it really is. The Bengals lost two of their games by one touchdown or less, and with the breaks falling on our side, it might have made the difference and enabled Bloomfield to emerge the victor. A four and five record looks pretty sad for a team which once was hard to stop. Returning veterans next year should continue to improve and add a lot more victories to Coach Foley's string, which as a result of the last campaigns has risen to more than 200 victories. The coach has one of the best records of any high school coach in this state. We hope that he will have continued success in his future efforts. ART ULRICH W5 . --y,fg'ii .4 FRANK MUNLEY 4 ffi' 1 Q- ,f'1.-,E1 . ,.,.-gmt... 4 S' -ft-e -- - ,-pr , Q' - uf. 'x-.f fun.. V -ftf' 4- glkf N- Nm. -fm , , -f - L - cali fu! . 'J ih:jA,:,:, .' 'f 4. '..m,-'f6,,f'3.' 1'-9 rf. .sth 1- .., -- . . i fc. .ri . 5. ,,3.--...ff 4,1521 .'- ' ,H fi' s. 'Q .1 -.' :.-- .sn , ',-.. T ,X .4 vm Q.. ,, ,- V il'l.ifYfT1- fi-'11 4, '.',v'4'i'A' DOUG WEIDMAN DICK REACH Z ' I .' - is 5 N.. t . ji.. , - '2f f.'ff --fag'-N f , QU. -FJ' ' W ' ., -'.xNA,:x'z:.iYs.Av 'no f 5- . 1 A' 78 Simi, 1:1359 '. . . TW, 4' Lf.,',,'.',,4T.. .oi H Y 9 sw. 4 ..,- v.. sh' ' 16 fn? '-5 Q . I Q 1, I gpm' gn f QQ . NZ bs. f 'Q 9 'V A' Q X vm I9 Mx X S I Q 6 :ii f 3-' . -'74 34341, was A . u. 5, N, ,U QW mf, 'f -ad -...pi 'W Mg? sf' W? Q S xiii? 3 1 5 I Bengal extra-point try heads straight and true between the up- rights, in Belleville game. BKLOOM FIELD F HIGHMASCIHOOL E' FOOTBALL SCHEDULE 1950 SEPT 23 OCI 7 OCT l4 NOV 4 LINCOLN HOME y SEPT30 BELLEVILLE HOME PATERSON HOMElllOC'E2l KEARNY AWAY CENTRAL HOME OCI28 GARFIELD AWAY IRVINGTON HOME NOVII NUTLEY HOME N0lL23 MONTCLAIR AWAY S ffi'-S1 ADTTHSSIOFI C390 Reser-ved Szats 24.50 . - 6 Qkcvne OROGRSZDBL 2 4-I 1950 Football Schedule BENGAL COACHING STAFF - Left to Right: Bob Pfieke, Matthew Martin, Bill Foley, Head Coach, War- ren Lowans, Joe Moore. ,, i-'Lu , N, .3 v ir. F : . za' l .-J de jd f fu, - -A: s-44 S - - .,. ...E-Q... v- 'f'!el!' ---...y--. ,-- Oo 'f -3' hfzfw' f'5 Yi 'Wifi Zend lt was the end of the half and once again time for our wonderful band to make its ap- pearance on the field. What will the formation be today was the murmur heard through- out the expectant crowd, waiting for the moment when the bond members would march down the field. What a show that umbrella formation, complete with a rainmaker, was when it was performed to the tunes of Stormy Weather and Powder Your Face With Sunshine. The sleigh formation presented together with the Montclair Band at the Thanksgiving game was tops, too. Everybody enioyed the band's fine renditions of those old Mexican favorites The Mexican Hat Dance and La Raspa given for the Spanish Pageant. The work of the band did not end with the close of the football season. As usual, they presented their annual concert, played for many school assemblies and rallies, and marched in town parades. Several small ensembles entertained at civic functions through- out the year. Much credit is due Mr. Hartman, who worked so long and conscientiously with the band, and to the bandmembers themselves who spent many hours rehearsing to make the B.H.S. band what it is today. Take me out to the ball game l42 The spectators rise, the National Anthem is played, and out on the field our colorguard stands at attention, proudly displaying the stars and stripes. The glimmer of metal in the sunlight - twirling batons. Who can forget the twirlers' cute routines to Stormy Weather, Take Me Out to the Ball Game, and When You Wore a Big Red Rose? Their pert uniforms and tricky routines nake them an excellent show during half-time. Spanish Pageant 1.-- A .1 ' Stormy Weather I fl' South ofthe border at the Spanish Pageant See, See Amigo! Get up, Ferdinand! Let's go, Bloomfield! In Bloomfield High School pep and enthusiasm red and grey uniforms. Cartwheels and handstands spell cheerleaders. This year a novel Bengal Tiger were part of the new routines which added spirit perched on their shoulders completed their bright and zip to our rallies and games. Dodgers or Yankees? Mrs. Seely and her gals. V! 221' fit, U f, 4, and JL! - 145 1-ai! B.l l.S. BASKETBALL SQUAD i950-5l Kneeling Left to Right: Bob Nardone, Barry Prince, and Sedlac, MQFS-2 Lew LSUTOI D'-We Kolodin, Jim John Bukowski, Co-Capt., Dick Conroy, Co-Capt., O'Donnell, Bob Pvscvl, Joe Moore, Asst. Coach: Charlie Rheindl, Tony Sarno. Standing: Morrissey George Cello, Coach. ' l S .uw-. L 942 0029752 to 12 A Z This year's basketball squad has iust cause to be very proud of itself since it has compiled one of the best records for a long time. An excellent one of thirteen wins and only three defeats is the Bengals' mark. The Cellamen were seeded third in the annual county tournament in back of Belleville and Seton Hall, In my opinion we should have been seeded ahead of Seton Hall since I believe we played a tougher schedule and had a better squad. The Bengals' three losses came at the hands of Columbia, Belleville, and Weequahic. Important victories included those over West Orange, Barringer, Irvington, Orange, Central, Montclair. Other minor victories included Paterson East Side, Clifford Scott, Morristown, Ridgewood, Garfield, Nutley, and Glen Ridge. In the Glen Ridge game, Co- Captain Dick Conroy broke a high school individual scoring record for a single game with forty points. 6 J -In 'Wx 59 if -SINGH F151 ref 5 Sophomore Bob Nardone takes one of the boards for the Bengals. Another important player in the Bengals' ohense was Barry Prince, who played center and was one of the chief reasons for the success of the team. Joe Gasperini also was one of the chief scorers and best defensive men on the team. Other players who rounded out the squad were Bob Nordone, John Bukowski, Jim O'Donnell, Bob Paschal, Charlie Reindl, Lou Lento, and Tony Sarno. f ,J X L 7,,, st r Ili' 1 3 1 fi X Barry Prince iumping for the Bengals, Dick Conroy, left, John Bukowski, right, await outcome. Bengals crowd around to look over new play with Coach Cello. Left to Right: Coach Cella, Jim O'Donnell, Lew Lento, John Bukowski, Dick Conroy, Tony Sarno, Barry Prince and Chuck Rheindl. 1 Starting five get some last minute instructions preceding ball game. Left to Right: John Bukowski, Coach Cello, Barry Prince, Joe Gasperine, Dick Conroy, fhidden by Joel, and Bob Nardone. BARRY PRINCE TONY SARNO DICK CONROY JIM O'DONNELL JOHN BUKOWSKI C o-Captain LEW LENTO Co-Captain CHARLIE RHEINDL Neil McLaughlan and Norman mgly as Bob Axt putts ' . .T , . 1 lg 3 'iff , X 15532 gi in H 3' W I , iz- C ' , Claxton, Coach, look on approv- fx ,-,A Q'-M ,swab '-1 livin . Another very popular sport in America during the spring is the game of golf. This game is also represented here at the high school in the golf team. This team is coached by Mr. Claxton, and the squad enioyed quite a successful season. Dave Hoffman led the team through the season ably assisted by Bob Axt. Dave was highly praised by many pros from nearby courses and should develop into one of the best players Bloomfield has ever produced. Bob Axt won the intra- mural golf championship and as a result of his victory over Dan Finnegan is the present champ. Fore! Bob Axt gets set to drive as team and Coach Claxton sit by. Bengal Golf Team ERNIE ZARRO Catcher X , , T T mv , ' x r s ., ,,f. Y . -f 'X M 4 . f ,f :-A 1 I ' x - mg L4 -.-'11-eww A ' A A ,gg , , . 2 Tv- 'F . y-5 Q' 24,1 . . ,nf S-I-AUNTON GERNS 'QF - Stan Lipinski U23 is out at first in the Montclair game. is Mg. ' 'L ' ' , ',,--.. 5,21 Outfieid 'ffQ.:f ' . nf X 29- JOHN BUKOWSKI Pitcher 136. QW, 013' nqpu nE'?' ALLIE BARROW 'ihortstop gi TONY SARNO Third base 1 ' u. , kqf! r y 1 . 1 , V, ' V ,Q-f, , Jr . -15 g 5 ,I 'q,,,.w ' U , . ,,, -, ff' L 4. f tt - y'-'f ,. ,T H -:pri 'fra A, , ka fjr-, ' ,'.,, .rin ' . Qn ,' , -. M-. w' X gu-',,?-r15i'T',- ,Ls-tgikfs. .rp Z 'K 3' 'X-R 't'e'g'1l .Q' 4? 45. s.,fig.'s,,fx -,X .55 -,-Los' 'u if -,' - - if, .M , it ' askin . . W 'H' 1 f Strike! Mountie takes strike two on a delivery from Mike Testa. W.. ,,a-iiegefg STAN LIPINSKI 150 First base BOB STAGG Second base Zcwedail BENGAL BASEBALL SQUAD OF 1950 First Row: Staunton Gerns, Jack Rae, Joe Gasperini, Roy Morrise, Bill Bradley, Bob Stagg, Ernie Zarro, Dave Kolodin, Bob Paschal. Second Row: Bill Foley, Coach, Stan Lipinski, Dave DeMott, Allie Barrow, Bob Carey, Tony Sarno, Mike Testa, John Bukowski, George Cella, Ass't Coach. Third Row: Dick Schmizer, Mgr., Fred Klein, Bob Adabadda, Stan Delezinski, Bill Hary, Stan Stake, Mgr. '-L E3 N2 Wtff-.fi fi Q QDHNAE' ,Egtg mqnnfff 5, tw 46:7 iw , X A 1 ' 3l1H,17 sisgttrtifrby 'butt Hfffiv, gwunrigv. Q QI? Pi ii A This year's Bengal nine was one of the FRED KLElN better teams that the high school has pro- Oumefd duced in more recent years. The team wound up with a record of five victories and five setbacks. The record doesn't ap- pear to be very good, but compared to recent years, it is. Many of the easier games were rained out. Some of this 5 4 aww year's seniors were John Bukowski, ace My ,W moundsman, Stan Lipinski at first base, illhl 5,53 i n Tony Sarno, who held down the hot cor- M ner, Allie Barrow, who did a fine job at V ln a close play a Mountie is put out short, Ernie Zarro, catcher, Bob Stagg at Q 1 M 4 V Gt nfs'- the keystone sack, and Staunton Gerns and Fred Klein in the outfield. 7mc6 :st year's Track Team really came along .oward the end of the season and took almost all the dual meets they entered. A great deal of credit should be given to the coach of the squad, Mr. Warren Lowans, who in his freshman year as mentor of the team has done such a ter- rific job. As a result of his driving the team during practice, the squad was in good condition throughout the season. The team, although hampered by the lack of consistent scoring in field events, scored enough in the running events to offset the points lost. The Bengals lost their first dual meet to Clifford Scott High School by 70M to 46W Undaunted by this setback, the boys won their other three dual meets for a three and one record for the season. They defeated Clifton 49 to 37, Newark Academy 62Vz to 36M, and West Side 61 to 56. The team was led by Frank Oglesby, who won the county half-mile. Other out- standing performers, such as sprint man Alex MacMullen, Captain Russ Glatz, Ron Kesling, and Fred MacKirachan, who will lead this year's team. THEY'RE OFF AND RUNNING IN THE 100 YD. DASH Tom Hemelski giving his opponents a fight in the high hurdles Russ Glatz leads the way in the mile followed by Fred Mac- Kirachan and Bob White. mm? The Fencing Team here at Bloomfield High School was long considered a minor sport. The team, under the leadership of a new coach, went on to win a state championship and become the most feared team in the State. The previous fencing teams have taken two out of the last three state championships. We are confident that the team should be able to cop the title once again. The Bengals were finally eliminated in the Metropolitan Meet by the ultimate victors. They will be hard to beat this year even though last year's team graduated to leave Coach Surdi with no veterans to build a team around. The school will depend on Chuck Schober, John Brink, Augie Belloti, and Tom Maresee to bring back the championship. Butler, Snyder, South Side, Dickinson, and the Army Plebes have all fallen victim to the Bengals while Barringer is the only team to defeat our fencers. xr:-'...x:n J... ,,.,..,...L. Left to Right: Manager, Dave Grundy, Augie Belloti, Vincent Surdl Coach John Brink Tom Maresee, Chuck Schober. QW Coach Vince Surdi looks on os John Brink and Augie Belotti take their positions, Chuck Schober kneeling on the left. Left to Right Dove Grundy Chuck Schober Tom Mctrrese Augie Belotti and John Brink lunge ct camera ,.,, , ,,. A rc. ,,.,,.,s.., M .4 Q 9,5-T Q I 1 1 A f' I I55 1 J . I i t ..,.,.-., x . Left to Right: Dave Grundy, Chuck Schober, Tom Morrese, Augie Belotti, John Brink, Vincent Surdi, Coach. a DICK CONROY Co-Captain FRED SMITH C o-Captain Bottom Row Don Block Charles Morgan Dick Conroy Co Capt Bob Horn Top Row Cabot Kendall Coach Fred Smith Co Capt Sheldon Kaganoff Dick Wahner Bob Zahower 60064 The Bloomfield Tenms Team is another one of the spring sports at the high school The tenms team hasnt been able to brmg home any trophies or cham pionships like the football, basketball, or fencing team, however. The team is led by the seniors, some of the top ones including Co-Captains Dick Conroy and Freddy Smith, who are number one and number two men, respectively, Sheldon Kaganofl, number three man, and Bob Horn. The team is coached by Mr. Cabot Kendall, who devotes his spare time to developing the boys into good players. The team finished with more losses than wins last year. SHELDON KAGANOFF ,751 BOB HORN '7 The extensive intramural program here at the high school provides everyone with an opportunity to participate in any sports that they might be interested in. The boys may play golf and bowl during the fall, basket- ball and softball later in the year. The girls may play hockey, ping-pong, basketball, Ready for a quick game of badminton in the girls' gym. Left to Right: Ronnie Anderson Louise Humphries, Joe Zack. They service Cserve-usi well! num: ru softball, swimming, and numerous other sports. Co-ed sports include ping-pong and badminton. These sports are under the direc- tion of Mrs. Myra Seeley and Mr. Norman Claxton. The students also help to direct the activities as much as possible. Meeting in the gym office are Barry Prince, Mr. Norman Claxton and Jerry Stoicovy. Lew Lento and Jim O Donnell give with the signs while Barry Prince keeps score for the Early Bird Basketball League. gaming Bauley Cleftl looks on Broad and Bay Bowlung Alleys OF T950 Kneelung on Left Coach Arnsdorf Lyung Down Bottom Row John Pemberthy Roy Leppla Jum Bruce Second Row Bob Whute Larry Decker Bull P Manager 'Yi 'V' 9? Another State Champuonshup has been brought to the hugh school thus tume by the vuctoruous Cross Country Team The boys walked we should say ran away wuth top honors and the State Novuce Champuonshup Bob Whute a lunuor who should be the nucleus of next years squad led the team to uts vuctory In the past Bloomfuelds harruers have been nothung to brag about and a good coach was often lackung whuch may have made a dufference Thus year however the coach Mr Arnsdorf us to be hughly congratulated on hus fine work tn brungung the boys unto top form Thus team us probably the best un a long whule and we hope that ut wont be the last Besudes Bob Whute there are Roy Leppla Captaun Bull Malls and John Pemberthy and Larry Decker all of whom have done a fine iob. . TV - I . E A ' I 5 i .x 1,1 25521-l si E . u g 'ju if wha ir l ' 5, 4: ' u ..- .i 4 . . l . V' 5 . . . 9 M , . . l ' ' - ly A . l . l l l E F I i I I 1.4 ' : I . : ' , 61044 0 Mills, Captain, on to . Kneeling on Rught Bull Hart .V J: , 4 at 0. . 'J l Q 'A ' . v 1 ' nf ,f gi 1 M Qi u AJ' -U ,3 ,, ' ' f ' T V. I on .. 4 ,, f L , 1 J , , . I . . u s ll Il ' ' I . . . . . I . . I , . . . , , . , , , . , . . Q I I I I ' l ' . . I . , ' . . , I . . . I I Joe Zack lrughti shows how as .lum The Bowlung Team of Bloomfield Hugh School us one of the newest at the hugh school ln uts first year of competutuon the Bowlung Team has guven a credutable account of utself The students have shown a great deal of unterest un the sport even though ut us not a mauor one It us a good chance for them to gaun experuence so that some clay they mught be champuon bowlers The first five are Andy Jahera Joel Sharenow Joe Zack Charley McFeeley and Andy Polen sku All home contests are played at the STATE NOVICE CROSS COUNTRY CHAMPS I we We rf 16: ge A Prlvacy Incorporated Come on get ut over' fa- , if 'Qi--5. 4 Mrs Myra Seely MRS SEELY None of us who partucnpated In even only one antramural sport wall ever forget Mrs Seely the gundlng llght of thus program Her wonder ful assistance and klndly help came In handy many c tlme on those Wednesday afternoons whuch she so wulllngly gave up during the year From the very tlrst hockey game an the tall until the end ofthe softball season nn the sprung she was there to referee the games, If necessary, or gave us very helpful pomters Thank you, Mrs Seely, we'll never forget all you've done for us 'w..J'? lad The Leaders Club under the durectuon of Mrs Seely was organuzed for the purpose of plannung better and more unterestung gym classes for the gurls The club us composed of a captaun checker equupment manager and approxumately eught squad leaders elected from each gurls class At theur meetungs the members duscuss the actuvutues to be scheduled and any problems found un class Theur buggest prouect thus year has been the sale of puns and Bloomfield Hugh School car plates The offucers are these Joan Kalunosku Presu dent Catherune Recenello Vuce Presudent Nancy McLoughlun Treasurer Olympua Cor Vx rera Secretary 1-Pi Of all the many sports oitered the gurls at B H S basketball always rates first on theur sports parade A gym filled wuth 120 gurls every Wednesday afternoon durung Decem ber January and February proves the popularuty of basketball Competutuve spurut and ruvalry between the classes reach uts zenuth as the tournament draws to a close As the members of the wunnung team of each class stage the play off first to the mund of each gurl aruses the questuon Wull I be the gurl to wun the sulver basketball? Thus year the proud possessors are the Sophomores They wull be presented theur basketballs un Aprul at the Gym Exhubutuon maglhihv-1-41 9 I 4 paula Wacky Zcwelall With the arrival of spring also comes the yen for baseball. This is not only a sport which entertains the girls dur- ing the spring months but also pro- vides many laughs for the crowd of spectators who choose to adorn the railing by the side of the school. How- ever, very often they are surprised when one of the more powerful girls decides to pack a wallop. The girls, under the leadership of Mrs. Myra Seely, look forward to these sunny Wednesdays as a time to relax after a day's work. , ,4 4 R Q Get That Goal! l6l umm. J 4 S' 1 C7 Q an A fu -Q I ,' , sr . . CJ 0 ws. r it mon .av- A ,B . . ,Q if Q l i,5ltl.llllls ' t me l J ll l x j 2 L nh endow Qdzle ,-fzodmq 'feczm Lett to Right-Florence Sokolski, Alice Vreeland, Carol Pilloni, Mary McDonald, Ruth Kirsch, Lois Arlen, Monica Williams, Doris Werkheiser, Jean Fager, Nancy Tucker. 'N if Atop the many laurels achieved only by the patience and leadership of Miss Russell is the B. H. S. Archery Team. The high standards and success of these thirty girls are well known everywhere. Their ability to work as individuals and also as a team results in the honor of being the only High School Archery Team to acclaim the title of National Interstate Archery Champs for eleven consecutive years. MISS RUSSELL The guiding spirit behind the activities of the Robin Hoods and the Gym Tea'ms is Miss Russell. Her untir- ing efforts, her training and instruction have pro- duced teams of which Bloomfield High School can be justly proud. Few people who are not connected with the Gym Team Exhibition realize the tremendous amount of work which it entails, such as the prepara- tion of routines forthe Senior and Junior Gym Teams, the Rockettes, the Drill Team, and the tumbling team, the coordination of all phases of the routines, and the designing of costumes. The senior girls who have worked with Miss Russell wish to express their admira- tion and respect and say, Thanks for a job well done. amdfmg P . .X ,il Left to Right-Jackie Jacobus, Barbara Caruso, .loan Steutel. it CAPTAINS Lett to Right-Monica Williams, 'Z' ' Ruth Kirsch, Carol Pilloni. Miss Russell's Girls 5 i 'Il X. s ' ' f GYM TEAMS To perform a perfect chest stand on the parallels, a flying angel on the rings or a cart wheel is the goal of the 168 girls of the Junior and Senior Gym Teams. Their Tuesday and Thursday afternoons are spent practicing diligently for their annual event, the exhibition in April. tg. -v 'X ,r ng, Q- .Qs 'N A I X , the Parallel Bars HRH ss:-iuiun imirfiws i A WH, -4 rumor LH, , ' 5 mm n mon ,ow , SUM! ON 5 65.525 br 4 s . NA, eu ., ..: k h'n if Xyf .1 -+4 ' ' ' iQ3 f . , ' , if . . , , . 7, . I g r' , . .'-,g 4.53 ,-.'. 4. '33-.ii 1 Q vq'v4i 4i:r9 'u fffff Hw14ff'?fw'Wff'fiYY ?gH'flffi fliii' 4... Ili '5'f..,,! ' ,.' ' N AV , 1 f- ,, A X ' 41 , Qi 'v 'if A. J 5,9 7, ., 5. I :-- y. V In 'Q - ' ,'1'?.zf.'- 'X 'F J , 1 'lf -f. HX.. 1' . ' 'H . 4 ' f I9 'if . , ' 1 H 4?-A' U ,'--,f 5 ag Jxffg, , 3' ' Q . ' ' ' 'N-1.4 'l i 'Q :PV F....2,y ' il- '7: 'fa 5'-Q'51ff ' 124' , K . 4' 21,1 44 l?bb dir- '-ff H it . 'f W. 4i, f f Q' an if nf f-I1-I -H' -' 1 l. A' n. 4. Q. lx ... Q ,F-wk wa .Sw .' fs, '- X iyjx N, U xv! Fn ..sz,Q,,-Tff: ,I xg' 5 2 , I M, K N4 A , ,, , ,, .,' 1'g'Q,sLfxpf'fiv . .: j'a-44 A' Q' r Q In V V t ,A Q62 cj' U I ri x 1 . il-:J..f I H gg K , - . 4' I I q 5 Q 'f ' v ' , l Y 1 - v ' X . F .5 3 A' H! 5 Q ,A ,fb fi-is ijt ' C' Aa' 1 -,IJ Inf ,L - I I .-A -.-- ., w Atv Iv -I .I n .1 1' A .u A' i r' g fl1.,x 1 lQl Jfv,01.1 :rn I u o 14 4 Q -Y' 4 ,, 1 1 ' U Q A ,, ., A 4, 5 f, ,. - 4134! ny' 3,1 f' 3' ..f,l M1-1 lfH1-111'nw X11-if 1 to 1 1 Q G I t 1 C 4U0Q04.'i9'5 'CFh40-Jbllbvla-qrQJ1gpp. pt., .,.'Q'..,-ins' UFO:-Gaby, ,lu 1' :fb-'..: : ,K -f W 'vu 'A 'H ,N Q 39 itllitt f ' Ui iff I A 'A 4 y 41'-N -X. -A Joe B rbetta Looks Over Merchandise Penny Pincher's Paradise, the school store, is backed by the faculty, sponsored by the Stu- dent Council, and run by students who are taking Distributive Education. The store speci- alizes in stationery items and wearing apparel. The students who work in the store apply the practices taught in their course. In the classroom they learn how to make a sale, make correct change, record sales in the cash register, check incoming merchandise, price merchandise, check invoices wholesale, and arrange displays. Left to Right-Joan Zimmerman, Dot Huber, Alan Walsh -1 3-X X -l . I x . 4 i X' 5? lg X' Xi' lil 'X-X. Knowledge of these procedures and time spent working in the store prepare a student for an outside job in which he will feel experienced. X ,xxx fa I 1' 0 nf' i 'Q ,..pv- Bob Doyle Left to Right-Mr. Adams, Richard Kreie Joe Jannarone. Scion! Stone A X4 Votnng Donald Johnson The Student Councnl under the supervusuon of Miss Regina Garb and Mr Andrew Powers has been an octave body ot student govern ment accompllshmg almost everything It at tempted to do In the fall a new Idea was nntroduced a football queen Four sensor gurls three Iunuor gurls and two sophomore gurls were chosen In a primary election A general elec tion was then held and Cl: Xenntelus was crowned queen at the Football Dance The complete revlslon of the point system and re evaluation of the worth of each actlvlty now enables everyone to partucupate IU as many actuvntues as he washes Awards are also beung guven to encourage good cutnzenshnp Nl The canteen and its excellent entertainment, which gives us a place to have fun on Friday nights, is also a result of the Coun- cil's efforts. During the year the Assembly Committee scouted around and came up with the following paid programs: The Story of a G-Man, a speech by Dr. Foster, the New York Negro Quart- ette, The Bucknell Glee Club, lt's a Date, and the Novelty Revue. To raise money for Air Raid equipment the Shamrock Shindig was put on the night of March 17. There was dancing in the boys gym, and archery demonstration and Military Drill exhibi- tion in the girls' gym, a variety show in the auditorium, with fortune telling, cake sales, weight guessing, white elephant sales, and games of skill going on in rooms throughout the school. The result was a great turnout for a worthy cause. To find out how other student councils worked, delegates at- 5299-S o?..f.f'0- 235-3 'Urn 9229 :rp 'D 5' 0+ -1002 2:55 3025. 2703 SFQJQ F1 Fnzuo 209-1 37810 3-103 was warm ,, Q.. 3-fl' .4 0 0:1- lggfb Q0-CZ 3 2-1:72 ogg,- 3 -:K 3203 Orumrn O ifgf -4513? 1 omg 702. im Gm: :coo -cm: STUDENT COUNCIL Left to Right: Dick Conroy, Vice Presi- dent, Miss Garb, Ad visor: .leon Coson, Secretary, Neil Mc- Loughlin, President 1 Stan Calvin, Treos urer and Mr. Powers, Advisor. FOOTBALL QUEEN DANCE- CLI XENITELIS Left to Right: Jean Ccison, Chickie Con- over, Phyllis Morre- ple, Dorothy Bedno- rick, Theresa Mango, Vicky Coon and Ruth Kirsch. Wmwwf' rx 167 STUDENT PRINTS STAFF-Left to Right, Standing-Mrs. Conroy, Bill Vanderhoof, Nick Picciano, Ray Dinnerman, Neil Maclaughlin. Sitting-Cynthia Pomeroy, Anne Sweeney, Rae Stollop. The Student Prints, the school newspaper, has the responsibilitiy of presenting news to the students both interestingly and accurately. Seven students make up the editorial staff of the paper and three managers take care of the business end. They are the editor-in-chief, associate editor, feature editor, sports editor, exchange editor, art editor, and photography editor and the advertising manager, circulation manager, and head typist. The duties of the page editors include making assignments, planning pages, and editing material. The exchange editor is in charge of writing to other high schools for their newspapers and sending out copies of the Prints. The art editor and his staff draw the cartoons, which go with the editorials, and the photography editor takes all of the pictures in the paper. The advertising man- ager convasses for advertisements, the circulation manager is in charge of the number of copies printed and their sale, and the head typist supervises the girls typing the written material. Mrs. Agnes M. Conroy is the adviser for the staff. Besides putting out the paper, the editors usually attend several conferences throughout the year. They deal with improvements that can be made on school papers, campaigns that should be staged, or techniques that should be developed. The most important of these is the Columbia Scholastic Press Conference held annually in March at Columbia University. Discussion groups meet the first two days of the conference to compare news- paper experiences and to determine good iournalistic standards. The conference closes with a dinner at the Waldorf Astoria. All of the good ideas formulated at the different conferences are brought back to the paper and used to make the Student Prints a better paper. lt is the aim of the editors and the staff to plan issues that will appeal to its readers. Cynthia Pomeroy, Rae Stollop, and Jane Coleman. Swim: Pam ' r OA 6, Iwo Jimcn - Token by Student Prints Jim O'DonneIl, Reporter, Interviewing Ruth Kirsch Y' Anne Sweeney ond Primer Charles Tiius When spring returns to B.H.S., song reappears also in the form of the de feel 776656 annual operetta. Sponsored by the Music Department, this musical is one of the highlights of the year and another means of student selt- expression. Last year the professional field was entered when The Red Mill was given, Many of us took part, if only by singing in the chorus, while some, though only juniors, were fortunate enough to acquire leads. Those from our class in major parts were Gertrude Frank, Evelyn Kautfeld, and Frank Munley. Though musical comedy time has not rolled around as yet, The Fortune Teller holds the prospects of another fine operetta. e glee 77Z6xeaf glee 60:5 F L. 'Me 0 From the sweetest violin to the loudest drum, our orchestra is one of which we can rightly be very proud. The unseltish eltorts of all its members, the necessary talent, and the many different instruments are combined and trained under their expert leader, Mr. Hartman. We will all remember their grand iob of accompanying the operettas each spring, and how beautifully they played at the annual concert. How could anyone ever forget their slick version of Sleigh Ride in the Christmas show this year? That's iust one example of their work, So to the B. H. S. orchestra, the Senior Class wishes to say, Thanks and good luck! 'Winona epadnwal Yi Swing ezeaczdefw Man alive! It you want to hear something really keen, lust turn Ser- with you and your ear toward the Swing enaders. You'll be jumping iive in a minute. Whether want .your music slow dreamy or bursting with bop, this group of master musicians can play it. Much credit is given to Mr. Hartman for the superb iob he has been doing with the Swing Serenaders. You can count on our swing band to come through with a great job whatever the occasion. you Whenever we walk past the doors of the choir room, we hear the lovely strains of music coming from the choir. Adherence to pitch is one of the requirements of this selective group. Such organizations as the Red Cross, Optimists Club, P. T. A., and the Cedar Grove, Brookdale, and Brookside Schools have enjoyed the perform- ances ot this fine organization. gage ' Qiee Zia! 'I fi Z, .0 Y fl' J . 5 .9 tl x s l, I f 5'fF!', You mean they're having tomato pie at the dance? Sure are, great idea isn't it? Yep, it was to be had at the Italian Club dance. GERMAN CLUB Left to Right-Miss Zinn, Adviser, Doris Volkmar, Secretary, Edward Ander- son, Vice President, John Wenning, President, An- drew Johnson, Treasurer. An annual bazaar, a live- ly assembly program fea- turing German folk songs and dances, plus a special Christmas party add up to the activities of the Ger- man Club. Affi- C7 - 1 a I X I bt' Left to Right-Miss Don- oghue, Adviser, Jean Bas- sett, Quaestor, Treasurer, Bill Vanderhoof, Consul, President, Alice Gibson, Censor, Secretary, Vivian Coon, Consul, President. LATIN CLUB Roman togas transform stu- dents of Latin into subiects of Caesar for the evening of the formal installation of new members of the Latin Club, oldest known Latin Club in the United States. ITALIAN CLUB Left to Right-Standing-- Mr. Mangelli, Adviser, Sal Patti, Sergeant at Arms, Bob Sibello, Vice President. Seated - August Belotti, President, Lucille Stivale, Treasurer. Q--v-.3 Spanish dances and Ferdinand the Bull and the Toreador un the most excntang bull fight of the year took us south of the border In the Span rsh Pageant amass. SPANISH CLUB Left to Right Front Row Sally McCann Secretary Marilyn Crowley President Phyllns Morreale Program Chalrman Back Row Roberta Zaentz Attendance Chalrman Bob Karser Vuce President Miss Elsue Courtney Adviser Doris Marsh Penny Peters Co Treasurers aagcmge -7 1 sa A trnp to France without travellung abroad could be had at the Chrnstmas party sponsored by the French club according to customs un France fx -N. I FRENCH CLUB Left to Right Evelyn Kauffeld Secretary Bull Mead Vnce Presrdent George McMoran Presudent Rachard Wehner Treasurer Mrs A Johnson Substutute Mnss Elma M House man advlser absent KEY CLUB Lett to Right-Standing-Mr. Adams, Adviser, Andrew Stafford, Secretary. Sitting- D':k Hapward, Treasurer, Fred Smith, President, Sheldon Kaganoff, Vice-President Keg Zu! This year saw the creation of the Key Club, which is sponsored by the Ki- wanis lnternational. The Key Club is primarily a service club, assisting the school in various drives throughout the year and also helping charitable or- 1 ganizations. ' 'K is. 1 'if A fxsf 5,4 A fp, I I ' 1 s-r HI-Y .,,, ic,o Mal Left to Right-Mr. Benson, Adviser, Bob Stempel, Vice-President, Bill Mills, President, Fred McKirachan, Treasurer, Arthur Ulrich, Secretary. I W6 - emma fed The Hi-Y, sponsored by the Y. M. C. A., is a ser- vice club which strives to create, maintain, and extend throughout the school and community high standards of Christian character. Hi-Y activities include a splash party, a formal initiation, aid in the Thanksgiving food collection, parties run jointly with the Girl Reserves, and recreation at the Y. l74 Working together with the local Red Cross Chapter, the Junior Red Cross promotes such projects as send- ing packages to wounded soldiers, sponsoring parties for the children in the Newark Hospital for Crippled Children, donating hours of work to Mountainside Hospital, and entertaining at Overbrook. 4. -Qi grid feaefwea The candelight investure service for new members of the Junior and Senior Girl Reserves is a ceremony long to be remembered. Sponsoring cake sales and a spring card party, working in the Community House and providing a Thanksgiving din- ner for a needy family are but a few of their proiects. T-'XI 'r TI JUNIOR GIRL RESERVES Left to Right- Sitting -Miss Jenkins, Adviser,ShirIey Cran- well, Pat Petriello. Standing- Joanne Wolfe, Teddy Mc- Cambley, Dorothy Bednarick. -inn' iff'- SENIOR GIRL RESERVES Left to Right-Miss Dennison, Adviser, Vivian Coon, Edith Fornoratto, Carol Pilloni, Jean Fager, Jean Peloubet, Patricia Beuchner. if .w.i..,-,, .. iii' Left to Right-Peggy Walters, Bonnie Nelson, Celeste Magill, Joan Pilling, Miss Helen Flannery, Adviser. ' glances Left to Right-Stanley Heuser, President, Ruth Kirsch, Vice-President, Mary McDonald Secretary, Jean Bassett, Treasurer, Mrs. Grill, Adviser. The National Honor Society consists of a group of seniors who were selected at the end of the Junior year or the be- ginning of the Senior year on the basis of character, leader- ship, service, and scholarship. The thirty-four members of this year's group meet once a month with their able leader, Mrs. Verses Grill. They enioy many speakers who give them an outlook on college en- trance in the fall. This year's officers are Stan Heuser, Pres- ident, Ruth Kirsch, Vice Presi- dent, Mary McDonald, Secre- tary, and Jean Bassett, Treas- urer. - O I Left to Right-Glenn Hampton, John Penberthy, Asher Rabmowitz Robert Carch man, Miss Miller, Adviser. For anyone interested in world affairs, our advice would be to ioin Miss Miller's newly organized International Relations Club. The purposes of the organization are to develop leadership, an interest in the study of history, and an understanding of world problems. Each year a monetary prize, which the club hopes to sponsor in the near future, is awarded to a student for achieve- ment in history. During the year the club sponsored representa- tives and speakers to the New Jersey International Relations Forum. ?aZme eacdow 74 - To all those who are plan- ning a career in teaching The Future Teachers of America Club is a helpful source of information. Among their activities are visits to other schools, ob- serving various classes, listening to outside speak- ers, selling candy, and going on an annual picnic, FUTURE TEACHERS OF AMERICA Left to Right--Alice Vreeland, Vice President, Nick Picciano, President, Barbara Byrne Treasurer, Marilyn Crowley, Secretary, Mr. Hampton and Miss Van Patten Advisers 'lt sf. ., Y 'f ..f.1M,.M.,.. zmgAwg,,9i., , V WL' C 770446645 caddy 65465 When voices that make music mingle and pianos play polonaises, it must mean the Musical Monday Club is in session. Miss Edith Albinson and Miss Katharine Williams, advisers, lead this selective, talented group. Its main function is to appreciate music and perform for each other in order to re- L ceive constructive criticism. Since but twenty mem- bers are received in the Club, the students of the past year nominate and elect those desired. The informal touch is inserted by having evening meet- ings at the homes of members, until Moy, when the final concert is given. i , 1 -il K . i 3, M. na. i C 'ir l .4 Th-A MUSICAL MONDAY CLUB Left to Right-Miss Williams, Adviser, Arlene Ward, Jean Cason, Florence Sokolslci, John DiPaolo, Miss Albinson, Adviser. X: J 'L CAMERA CLUB Ruby Threatts, Pat Murphy, Marguerite Stack, Barbara Loesner, Jackie Nicholes, Jackie Wolfe, Fred Wolfe, Dot Cella, John Earl, Dick Bingham, Pat Johnson, Evelyn Carol, Mr. Knackle, adviser. I va I .Q . .1 --tt wif. N 1 ' a 4 ,r ,. . 013 . The Camera Club has set up these objectives: to foster interest in pho- tography among the students and faculty of the school, to help pro- mote exchange of ideas on exhibi- tions and photographs, and to help improve the photographic work of the individual members. There have been other interesting proiects, such as a trip to a photographic shop in Bloomfield and a display of pictures which they had developed and printed. RADIO CLUB Left to Right-Dick Gay, Mr. Sutton, Adviser, Ray Weich, Dick Bingham, Stanley wg Stake. Zcwlco From beneath the doors of Room 403 come weird sounds. Upon open- ing the door, we find a group of industrious boys. Parts of radios are lying over the tables and chairs, with Mr. Sutton, our adviser, direct- ing operations. Club members have taken field trips to Radio City and a mechanics shop in Orange. Although a new club, they are becoming an asset to B. H. S. ws 'if ,ia MATH C LUB Left to Right-Mary Alice Smith, Joan Pierson, Mr. Urban, Adviser, Edith Fischer, Angela Salonitro. Who can forget the beautiful Christmas tree in the entrance hall each year or the Math quiz at assembly Both of these are sponsored by the Math Club. The activities of the members are both civic and local. Making Red Cross bandages, visiting various Bloomfield plants, and enjoying picnics and home parties are among these activities. f 'K'f The Chemlstry Clubs oblect IS to satisfy the Interests of stu dents who are taking chemistry Their yearly program consists of field trips to dnfterent plants to see how chemicals are used In industry and havura guest speakers on different topics per tanning to chemistry vw-we 5 Left to Right Mrs Becker Adviser Sheldon Kaganoft President Fred Smith Treasurer Joan Kluxen Secretary Stanley Heuser Vice President Zcafaqg Those mterested In the science of living things are sure to find such activities of the Biology Club as the dissection of frogs and crayfish in terestung Speakers and panel dis cussnons at meetings and field trips to the Bronx Zoo, Hackettstown Fisheries, and the Sports Show at Grand Central Palace have been planned Left to Right Mrs Grabo, Adviser, Elsa Crnmmmger, Lula Klein, Paul Kmach I79 . , . . . . iv ' , . . . . , 5, ,, , . -5. ...L l r ' ll .guzsnu l ,X l 2 V Ks 2 -M A ' 3 P 1' 'W .Q v 1. V' 4 : t . ' 1. 9 pf vffl mi f . 'mn ul, - - -v v S 161 - .. G T ,- 0 , v 3 ' . 1 1. 'F I 4 -ww Q if - Q s S . ' E f - - 1 I 1 I 1 I 1 I 1 - o um ' lad Left to Right-William Cowan, George Mc- Feeley, Mr. Claxton, Adviser. The Tumbling Club is connected with the intra- mural sport program. The purpose of this club is to give those boys who are interested a chance to develop their gymnastic and tumbling skills. Some of its activities include work on the parallel bars, trampoline, springboard, and long and short horses. gi it i 5 2 4 Lett to Right-Miss Taylor, Adviser, Joan Brickel, Pat Ward, Hildegard Klemm, Paul Sinner, Miss Burke. Along with performing the work usually associated with a library, members of the library club have taken trips to Trenton, New York, and several high schools. One of their principal iobs is assisting the Juniors during the vocational unit. 1:11-l I I pzmtmq guna! Printing publicity signs and tickets for dances, and printing membership cards for school organizations are two of the functions which the printing squad is in charge of. An interesting trip was made to the New York Times Printing Plant by club members. Attempts at advanced work in graphic arts, screening, and linoleum block cutting are the aims this year. Mx Mr. Douksza Left to Right-Barbara Wright, President, Virginia Burnett, Treasurer, Mrs. Mont gomery, Adviser, Helen DeMilia, Vice President, Peggy Hannah, Secretary. Www The smell of delicious re- freshments coming from the Home Economics rooms tells you that one of their evening social meetings is in preparation. At the busi- ness meetings held in the morning the members plan for their many activities, such as the Mother and Daughter Banquet in June or the fashion shows. Other activities this year included a trip to Koos Brothers to study furniture, the making of Christmas gifts for the Old Ladies Home, and serving at Key Club lunch- eons. ffwffff' ,vs f jffzs. -in-ef., ,ff- x .-T LT' 5' uf' Qg,,.,1's.2f 3u-A Q. air. gigs.. 'Ng J 1 I s Wx. l, it f IPM 3 'I f 5 A 0 . 1 ff .T L 'fir a - K I I six. QP' dmv 1,2 IQ RR r-A-4 N ' In a hundred years our country has progressed culturally as well as economically. History down through the ages has proved that the opportunities for pioneers in all fields of creative enterprise are limitless. The establishment of a land of free enterprise and a home of the brave by our forefathers has with God's will be- come our heritage. Oft times man's disposition burdens and possesses him with cravings, cravings which are as old as history itself. Progress may be considered quite often the results of this craving in man. His effort to satisfy or iustify his desires lends to the development of better things in industry, culture, and economy, along with a betterment of his living standards and well being. The pioneers of 1851 started a small public school in the town of Bloomfield. This same courageous spirit should be used today to meet the problems which face us. Today, 1951, similar pioneering is evi- denced in the effort to add new valuable courses to our educa- tional program The periodic addition of new courses to present day educational programs opens to the seekers of knowledge vast fields of bound less knowledge Education has been and still is that instrument which will serve as our sword In upholding our heritage that heritage to which pioneers an all fields have contributed and which we as modern pioneers must carry forward We live in the present and plan for the future Let us not forget the lessons we can learn from the past Let us use our advantages to the utmost Let us Learn to Live 1 ' f-, Lf' JS ,ff 5,6- .,,.a-+,:i J:-'P' 'T fl,-V if L1 zgaff 3-.. J g. An 55 rw:-ft Za' A-fvg..-,- 2 x , 84' I2 U M1 I Q! WVWWWWWWW 7 FFWVW Our efforts or. Memories T951 are now finished. The click of typewriters, com- pleted write-ups, cropped pictures, and finally, the assembled pages all are but a part of a memory which will long linger in our minds. During the past months we have worked together, joked together, and, most important, we have conquered our problems together. Each staff has done its iob well, but without the help of our advisers and numerous other people, completion of this book would have been impossible. Our deepest appreciation to: Miss Drake-for co-ordinating the Literary, Auxiliary, and Typing Staffs and for her overall guidance in decisions Miss Fischer for her layout ideas and clever artwork Mr Willever for his help in assembling the wonderful pictures in this book Mr Max Klein for his superb management of our finances Mr Martin American Yearbook Company for his assistance in helping us meet deadlines Mr Chester Znmbal and Mr Mark Valento of Thomas Studios for their fine production of our pictures The staffs and editors of Memories T951 To all who helped I say Job well done' lf this book has succeeded In recalling all your wonderful times In B H S we have then produced a successful yearbook GEORGE MAGOWAN Editor X X I RX NNY T MNA gg? T iff l Mk llllli lflllllllll N Mil XNBX ' hlwiluifiriryllw E N x F ill X: u N, Nil Q I7 N W NX T84 x l 1 . 77 ' W i w . 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