Bloomfield High School - Memories Yearbook (Bloomfield, NJ)

 - Class of 1954

Page 1 of 192

 

Bloomfield High School - Memories Yearbook (Bloomfield, NJ) online collection, 1954 Edition, Cover
Cover



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Text from Pages 1 - 192 of the 1954 volume:

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Mu 0 s ....,.. ............................... tx I 46 -,'fflfffflffff1fffjfffffiffflfffffffim 9 ' .......,....... vis 6 0 .QS ..................... 1 9 No ......... 15319 206 Qi ....,. we 6 EDITORS '----E W. ff I STANDING Left to Rught K Cone C Breck P Latterman Lrterory Editors D Otto Art Edftor R Speckmann Photography Editor W OKeefe Editor m Chlef M Seugllng Typmg Editor 54 started to turn the wheels of work The Edltorlal Board consist mg of the seven edltors assembled each school day to supervlse the organization of abstract Ideas on reams of written pages and In clut tered minds After formulatung a basis for beglnmng the Literary Staff undertook the prolect of wrlt mg the sensor wrlte ups These were then put into the typewrlters of the ADVISERS ME ORIES STAFFS if tk :Vx LEFT TO RIGHT Mass Dorothea J Fnscher Art Adviser Mr Wllllam A Wlllever Photography Adviser Mlss Irene F Brummerstedt Literary Typmg and Auxlhary Adviser I we Q sf' Ixv-, 5 . ,, N ' 1 . ' M gi I X -.My Y - '- v 1, ix I , . V ' r ' L .. ' , l Y' sc' I 7 f Q I A c e- ff ff-. I . XXX L . . , . . . 1 - 1 1 - r ' ' I - , I ' 1.,,U'w. With the number TOO, MEMORIES Q 'ju 1 ' lfl . , E . 5 H , V . ' ' - x ,L t ' sw: . ' I . I T I Chairman. Typing StafT. The Auxiliary Stott tiled, sorted, and did the many essential odd jobs. Each page provided the Art Staff with a chance to use their talents. The Photography Stal? was responsible for the flashes and clicking in B.H.S. halls. Unity among all the staffs was necessary in order to produce a successful yearbook. There will be many memories from working on our class' annual. The three hgures in TOO never represented so countless an array of ideas and shapes os when our staffs LEFT TO RIGHT-L. Reynolds Miss Brummerstedt, Adviser M Loeschp P. Fornoft S Welnreb AUXILIARY STAFF TYPING STAFF M. W...-fy FIRST ROW: Left to Right-A. DeGraw: J. West: M. Brown: J Fundin. SECOND ROW: R. Frank: J. Boureyp L. Neubauer B. Kerke. THIRD ROW: B. Jones: M. Happensackp A. Eide V. Paesp R. Stanislawczyk. Not Present,J. Martin. STANDING Miss Brummerstedt, Adviser: M. Seugling, Typing Editor. L TERARY STAFF .ll 'Q QS nfl l STANDING: Left Io Right-J. Raglandg V. Vogtg D. Mullerg S. Stirratg N. Basserg R. Polk- inghorng Miss Brummerstedt, Adviserg D. Slifking R. Haasg C. Ohmanp C. WeIIery R. Morgan. SITTING: Left fo Right-M. Hahn. J. Willisg C. Graff M.JoI1ns1oneg B. Walker: J. McKinnong C. Breck, Liferary Editorg K. Cone, Literary Ediforg P. Latterman, Literary Ediiorg M. Greenp S. De Campy G. Armstrongg P. Ohmang J. Breyerg G. Vogt. SPORTS WRITERS var LEFT TO RIGHT-J. HiIson, J. Heyman. PHOTOGRAPHY STAFF LEFT TO RIGHT S Cohen A Klos M Wlllever Advrser R Speckmann Edrtor E Ham dealt wnh them Down nn the annual office from September to June eughth perlods flew wlth 101 things to do What a feat there was In cuttmg the seniors wrntten sketch es down to a mere forty words' But thus was a mlnor task compared wnth the steps of proof readlng re wrltlng and re reading tlme after time Although thus was a time con sumnng task of every school day It was a lot of fun too Working right along wnth all the staffs were the faculty advasers Mlss Brummerstedt Mlss Fnscher and Mr Wlllever Their helpful advlce and suggestnons were a malor factor un producing MEMORIES 54 All stu dents partlclpatlng IH this actlvlty award smcere thanks to them for the time and effort they spent to make our book a real memory LEFT TO RIGHT D Otto Edrtor Mass Flscher Adviser A Pastena C Hager ART STAFF L Plerson E Glowczynskl P Mack +3 ' ' ' ll Il . . . , . I - , . . I , . I I ' - i I i I . . . . f, I 5 , . . . 1 I - - . , - - 1 I 1 I - I - I . 5 . 5 . . . . f' A -. I . ltr ' js, I V. YY , t i fl K I I A x - 1 A t , -- . ' N' Y' x . , Ah, -. l . J' K . P l1s,nAs . T v 1- .. . A A .' 15 is 1' As we pass In revlew before our teachers Th lr we see them glow wnth pnde e reward IS richness and success rlch f d real ness because they have oun o In their servlce and work I Y success because they have d helped others Proud an confident they can be of our carrymg on for they have taught us to Inve WW I - I JEROME C SALSBURY BS AM EdD Director of Curriculum and Instruction 1-.4- HENRY T HOLLINGSWORTH B S A M LL B Superintendent of Schools ik J BOARD OF EDUCATION SEATED LEFT TO RIGHT FrankJ Hochstuhl, Jr., George W Plche, Dr Arthur G Pllch Mlldred W Muller STANDING LEFT TO RIGHT Robert E Morrus, Henry T Hollmgsworth, Robert L Marcotte. NOT PRESENT Robert England I2 ADMINISTRATION HARRY M RICE A B A M Pd D Principal CHARLES E MORGAN BS AM Vice Principal New Club New her her lnfe's MISS ELSA SCHUBERT Mass Schubert well known as a geometry teacher rn BHS was also a specrallst nn the language field Durrng her teachnng career she taught Eng lush German French Latrn and algebra Before comnng to Bloomfield she taught nn Somervnlle and Flemrngton N .l the latter being the same hugh school she herself attended as o student She recelved her A B degree from Barnard College her AM from Columbla Umversaty and her German teacher certnflcatlon from Teachers College N Y Mass Schubert enloys recallung the good old days of teachlng whnch Included Make Frates mock weddlng wuth Mr Kunkle as the bnde Mr Foley as mmrster Mrs Doyle as rung bearer and herself wsth a trash basket full of paper as flower gurl Her hobbres are travelrng travel movles hand: crafts and boknng After retrrement she plans to vnsnt Hawau Callforma Mexlco Brazul and lndla When her globe trottlng days are over she hopes to settle ln Flonda Mlss Schubert looks upon Bloomfield Hugh School as one grand school BHS were those Her most engoyable spent wlth her mem bers She e 6 I' In KATHLEEN HENTZ DONALD DeCAMARA B S M S B S M Ed ANDREW T POWER Guidance Dept Chairman Hlsfory Spanish BS AM Adviser Class of 56 Advrser Class of 56 Wood Shop 1 CHARLOTTE F DEGEN GEORGE L SUTTON l'r B S A M Biology Draftmg Adviser Class of 55 Adviser Class of 55 xx, 7' an BARBARA M VAN PATTEN RUDOLPH L KNAKAL AB AM A B AM Geography Soclology Chemustry Buology Adviser Class of 54 Adviser Class of 54 EDITH M ALBINSON Choral Muslc Theory Musical Monday Club GUIDANCE N1 ll l ll? tlllhllll !fr O A l , - A X he Q E :gx f ' . as A A n 12 l f H R sssl L A C ' . ass . f I A L 5.5. ,Z 4-, . , , ' if L 'A 1 I ill ll , ., V mm '- L 'XX L.. ' A I r bl , ARTHUR E. BENSON B.S., A.M. Mechanics of Transportation, Drafting Mechanics of Transportation Club nmmu RAYMOND W. HARTMAN A.B., A.M. Instrumental Music Swing Serenaders, Chamber Music Ensembles DOROTHEA J. FISCHER B.F.A., A.M. ROBERT W. MINCHIN B.S., A.M. Metal and Plastics Shop Stage Crew, Operetta, Senior Play OWEN T. ENGLER B.S. Drafting, Graphic Arts Adviser ot Key Club, Print Squad, Senior Play Prop Committee M olf- -E I -I :Q L Q2ai.f.itsai 'I I JOHN J. DOUKSZA B.S., A.M. Crafts Display Committee, Football Program Adviser Art MEMORIES '54-Adviser, Senior Play, STUDENT PRINTS, Operetta EMILY E. DeMEO B.S., A.M. Homemaking, Foods Chefs' Club RELATED ARTS ALBERT F. KOEHLER B.S. Related Arts, Chairman Drafting I I .A IQ X Y I ' If I f D, .M Q as Q N 1 ,Hugh I JQJY , ig N, , f, I w ' M If I T N ' 4 i - if a,,. ,. , , , . , 1 , ft? K . gy , if. ,. tall' - xt 4 ' -if df., A 2 gr ss .- rm it A' i Jpr K +4 1: VD? ii P T 1: r' Q LOUISE C. MONTGOMERY B.S., M.Ed. Homemaking, Clothing Costume Committee, Home Economics Club 'I5 VESTA M. PARSONS MARJORIE G. ELY AGNES S. CONROY B.S., A.M., Ph.D. A.B. A.B., A.M. Language Arts, Chairman English English, Remedial Reading English Honor Roll Publiciiy Committee v v. MARION S. TERRY INA F. DOYLE RUTH N. REMEIKA B.S., A.M. A.B. A.B., A.M. English English Spanish Junior Girl Reserves IRENE F. BRUMMERSTEDT A.B., A.M. English MEMORIES '54-Adviser VERSES P. GRILL English , 16 Fufure Teachers of America I KATHARINE WILLIAM A.B., A.M. English Musical Monday Club LANGUAGE ARTS CATHERINE E CHAMBERLIN English LYDIA M POLGLAZE A B A M Englnsh National Honor Society Enghsh Make up Commrffee Semor Play ELMA M HOUSEMAN A B A M French Spanish A.B. CAROL S. ROUS A.B. LANGUAGE ARTS ALICE Y. JOHNSON A.B., A.M. French Le Cercle Francais xr YQ MILDRED R. ZINN A.B., A.M. German German Club VISUAL AIDS JOSEPH E. MANGELLI A.B., A.M. Italian Italian Club 11 3,,g.1i-1-' ' ss-A fl :Q .x w I .,,,,., Ks A -. Ili C. EILEEN DONOGHUE A.B., A.M. Latin, English Lafin Club MATH AND SCIENCE lg I l I ,fri --4---A ,JN FRED C. GRILL B.S., A.M. Visual Aids Director Visual Aids Projecfion Crew EDWARD M. URBAND B.Arch., M.Arch., A.M. Algebra, Geometry Camera Club BERYL E. HUNTE A.B., A.M. Algebra, Geometry Math Club HOWARD H. LEVY B.S., A.M. Chemistry, Biology WALTER R. MASON ELSA D. SCHUBERT REGINA H. GARB A.B., A.M. B.S., A.M. Geometry Advanced Math Coordinator of Student Activities 8.5. SEYMOUR R. WILLITS EDMUND MAGEEHAN Physics A.B., A.M. B.S., A.M. Basic Math, Geometry, Physics Algebra DONALD K. ARNSDORF HELEN J. GRABO FLORENCE M. BECKER HAROLD G. MEYERS A.B., A.M. A B. A.B. B.S., M.S. Physics, Biology, Math Biology Chemistry Math and Science, Chairman Assistant Faculty Manager Biology Club Chemistry Club Chemistry, Algebra of Athletics AVC? L' MARGARET G. DRAKE A.B., A.M. Typing, Stenography, Office Practice STUDENT PRINTS GEORGE H. MADDEN B.S.Ed., M.Ed. Bookkeeping, Typing, Law School Savings Program MARY L. MURPHY B.S. Bookkeeping, Secretarial WILLIAM l. FOLEY Training, Sfenogrophy, Stenography, Typing Typing Direcfgr of Afhlefiqg Careers for Secretaries, STUDENT PRINTS , 1 I iv., . i I, NORMAN o. WERTMAN B.S., A.M. ,. , Bookkeeping, Clerical -. : A -3 Practice qif ff x f Nik School Treasurer X' X ' T .A T7 WILLIAM A. WILLEVER B.C.S., B.S., A.M. Bookkeeping, Typing, Office Practice MEMORIES '54-Adviser Jounmu, cm-i..1...,.. PHYLLIS B. SUTTON B.S. B.Ed., M.Ed. Distributive Education, Merchandise information School Store, Program Committee for Senior Play, D.E. Club STANLEY S. BOOMER Business Education, Chairman Business Machines BUSINESS EDUCATION y I5 ff JOHN KUZMAN B.S., M.Ed. Sociology, Health, Driver Education Assistant Football, Track Coach PAUL E. LOVEN A.B., A.M. U. S. History Junior Achievement FRED D. CRANSE, JR. CABOT D. KENDALL A.B., A.M. Social Science, Chairman A.B., A.M. U. S. History U. S. History, World History Tennis, Oratorical Contest, Hi-Y Coach, Track Club SOCIAL STUDIES V .. 'L- n 11 1 KATHARINE T. DENNISON PETER WILSON ANNA J. MILLER A.B., A.M. B.S., A.M. B.S., A.M. U. S. History U. S. History, World History U. S. History Student Council Track, Cross Country International Relations Club FLOYD T. JORDAN A.B., A.M. U. S. History Youth Week, Boys' and Girls' State I NORMAN L CLAXTON B S A M Physlcal Educatxon Chalrman Physical Educatlon Health Drnver Educatnon Faculty Manager of Athletics Intramural Sports NX JOSEPH E BOGUSZ Physical Educatlon Health GEORGE A CELLA HELEN M FLANNERY EDITH C RUSSELL RN BS Physlcal Education Health Nurse Health PhysncaIEducat1on Druver Education Future Nurses of America Senior Drill Gym and Baseball Basketball Coach Tumbling Teams Archery 32:11 JOSEPH S MOORE B S A M Driver Educatnon Health Club and Team 6- Ill! ELIZABETH L MURCHIE MYRA D SEELY RN BS M BS AM Drlver Educatlon Health Physical Education Junior Red Cross Leaders Club Intramural Assrstant Football Football Coach Baseball Coach Assistant Basketball Coach Sports Cheerleading 22 Twrrlrng PHYSICAL EDUCATION DIETITIAN . -, . - B.S. . ., . . D.D. I . I I I l . I l 1 I .S T ljul . 5, P . L X 5 ' r ' ' it F: , 1 Q W 2 -X I N, - I . , .f ll U . I f x tj X, as I I I U , , ' vi.--W , .I -5 X A Q H. a . S ' I' , , R 'L ,- If I l . v:i xAsN,.r, I' MV ,' . ' bw --I 'fmt-1,1 ?' 'F I .1-. B f 'xJl I ' B.S. . ., . . . ., . ., A. . . ., . . I I I . . , I I I I I LIBRARY ANNE E GEARY JEANNINE B ROMANO Central Office Central Office Manager HELEN B BURKE 'YW Guidance Dept Secretary SQ. AGNES G DAVENPORT DORIS E GILBERT lf' Dlefmqn Central Office 'D OFFICE STAFF MARION H TAYLOR AB BS M Assistant Llbrarlan Lubrarlan Library Club Library Club ROSEMARY L PERRONE RHODA A GRIDLEY Prlncnpal s Secretary I I I B.S. . ., . ., A. . :B .I- I ' . A.B. . L NF - ' 7: I 'V A . t , ,li , f IA! - If Y FIRST ROW Left to Right A Ruvo C D Kung Ms J Kuhnen A O Lorentz AssrstantCustod1an SECOND ROW C E Lehmg E Washburn R Gowen O C Anderson Fireman W F Cummlngs -Fx- .ng ,--4 SM me-r-1 SENIOR HOMEROOM TEACHERS JOHN JACOBS Head Cusfodlan CUSTODIANS SEATED: LEFT TO RIGHT-l. F. Brum- merstedt, L. C. Montgomery, M. Drake, A. Conroy, A. J. Miller, K. Williams. STANDING: LEFT TO RIGHT-J. Mangelli, E. Murchie, H. J. Grabo, A. Johnson, B. E. Hunte, E. M. Urband. NOT PRESENT-I. F. Doyle, W. Mason, E. Schubert. 24 LAN 661 we s We 9 :so each on 10 fx 5 Ko UC 0 J UK XYIXKXB n cons xou e dog kkwo Ya oxdo ons 'oo e been Rene Ku ondbeooxq oR oo sou on m e 'nov begun X K mk Kbeon-L e-1. X we 1 e ev we V04 cveoke Even' Goo hos owe he pokkwloq 'mane ood dow 'mc vl me motdmng exxer rep 1 e K mov c. e1- efper x e x O 5 i L Lil 1- -. fffff 1'a Qs - ,Q 1 LEFT TO RIGHT: D. Teller, J. Funding Miss Dennison, Adviser, J. Camarata, P. STUDE T COUNCIL f 7' lf' 26 Mack, P. Williams. Do you like the assemblies and the rallies? Thank the Student Council. The council raises funds by holding dances. One of the main events of this school year was the Football Queen Dance last fall. Last Spring, the council sponsored a variety show. The one-hundred members meet twice a month to plan these events and to discuss and to settle any complaints that come up. The officers plus a few privileged members made a trip to Rutgers to attend a meeting of the New Jersey Association High School Councils. By attending various conferences, they pick up ideas for improving our council and school. Under the direction of Miss K. Dennison, the council's adviser, they hope to put some of these plans to work for the future student councils. President, J. Camaratag Vice-President, P. Williams, Recording Secretary, J. Fundin, Corresponding Secretary, P. Mack, Treasurer, D. Teller. nu mu 72 11' x-9, We will now have the minutes of the last meeting. THE FOOTBALL QUEEN DANCE The climax ot the football season was celebrated in the colorful and successful Football Queen Dance on November 21, 1953. Our queen, Patty Diess, was chosen by the student body from six candidates. Her court included Barbara Skeen, Louise Jorda, Diane Siccardi, Ginny Melito, and Isabel Smith. D. Siccardi. LEFT TO RIGHT: G. Maressig P Diessg B. Coftey. xlf Are there any additions or corrections? LEFT TO RIGHT: B. Skeeny L. Jorda, l. Smithg P. Diessg V. Melito, ,-A if 4-Lv-, . ART STAFF TO RIGHT: R. DeMiIia, E. Glowczynski. LITERARY STAFF J I . 1-' -fi? 'C'- , f X' EDITORS LEFT TO RIGHT: Standingwl. DeRyderg T. Ruvog B. Schoelerg C Hughes. Sitting-E. Hump Miss L. Leek, Adviser, G. Fiore R. Hansen. STUDE T PRINTS Do you want to know what's going on in B.H.S.? Just pick up the STUDENT PRINTS cmd you'lI find the answer The stafli and Miss Loren E. Leek are constantly trying to find ways in which to improve the issues by comparing it with other school papers in the area. Representatives of the paper attended the Columbia Scholastic Press Association meeting in the spring, the Scholastic Press Association of New Jersey meeting at Upsala, and the Fairleigh Dickinson Conference. The one hundred staIT members are led by G Fiore, Editor-in-chief, C. Hughes, Associate Editor, F. Chl chester, Feature Editor, R. Bongo and M. Braker, Co-Sports Editors, E. Ham, Photography Editor, R. Hansen, Copy Edi tor, E. Glowczynski, Art Editor. LEFT TO RIGHT: Standing-First Row-G. Vogt, J. Hallgarthg J. McKinnon, R. Morganp A. Wolf, C. McKenzie, I. DeRyderg C. Kelly. Second Row-J. Kulpag J. Fielder, M. Johnstone, R. Duriahg J. Willis, J. Kestingg B. Zahour, S. Hockg J. Skroski, R. Boeckg F. Mayer. Sitting-J, Wallace, J. Ragland, C. Wellesg L. Rahenkampg V. Bracken. I I A-1-F 4?- .3 . I Ti . v fn T V1-vvv' I-Y ' 1 1 . lv .1113 -I ,. , A AQ 5 in +1--fi' , 1 VIA TYPING STAFF LEFT TO RIGHT: P. Stevenson. S. Richterg P. KIebesg E. Florusg L. Hcmbackerg M. Gould. Second Row-M. Browng S. Ribansg J. Corbyg J. Suckeckig P. O'NeiII. Standing-Mrs. M. Murphy, Adviser. CIRCULATION STAFF LEFT TO RIGHT: Standing-N.CoIemangN. Barrettg M. Happensackg R. Stanislaw- czykp Miss M. Drake, Adviser. Sitting- C. Marrag J. Martin. B 1 rs D xfx .ata -x 'B OI. .4 H unsun- . 'N -vs - ADVERTISING STAFF Robinson: Miss Drake, Adviser. LEFT TO RIGHT: C. Wcrkeg V. Paesp N. i f 29 CLASSICA SODALITAS If someone were lugging a toga down the hall, he was probably a member of the Latin Club. This organization has the dis- tinction of being the oldest club of its kind in the United States. The outstanding activ- ity was the address of Professor Gilbert of Columbia University at an open meeting. To maintain a lively interest in the classics is the aim of the Latin Club. Consuls, N. Basser, D. Marcotteg Censor, N. Hyde: Quaestor, A. Pirrello, Adviser, Miss C. E. Donoghue. DEUTSCHER KREIS Guten Tag. You might hear a member of the German Club say this as a greeting. Discussions of the culture and the interesting places in the land of the Rhine formed the program for two special club meetings this year. On the lighter side were a Christmas party and an old fashioned doggie roast. Every school project and worthy cause can be sure of German Club support. President, J. Graham, Vice-President, H. Hoenck, Secretory, P. Mc- Adam, Treasurer, R. Gottheinerg Adviser, Miss M. Zinn. ' EL CLUB ESPANOL All the members will remember the Christmas Fiesta and the field trip to New ... L.--. York, two activities of this club. The main purpose ot EL CLUB ESPANOL was to in- ' ' crease the ability of the members to speak , ' Spanish. By learning Spanish songs, listen- ing to speakers and seeing tilms, its mem- bers gained an appreciation of the customs ' Inari- of Spanish speaking countries. President, S. Hartkep Vice-President, J. ln- dahl, Secretary, G. Wiley, Treasurer, D. :B Barlow, Adviser, Mr. R. A. Rockweiler. il xl f--s i S. ... is 2 ' ', 'Z LE CERLE FRANCAIS C'est si bon describes this peppy club. Through Le Cerle Francais, its members have increased their interest and knowledge of their French neighbors. At Thanksgiving and Christmas, the club concentrated their ettorts in collecting food, clothing, and toys for a needy family. Parties to celebrate such holidays as Christmas and the Mardi Gras added to the year's full program. President, J. Heyman, Vice-President, N. DuBois, Secretary, J. Fundin, Treasurer, J. Braun, Adviser, Mrs. A. Y. Johnson. - . .Q A F ,: '5 E 'Ns' X 1 x 4 - 1 . - 325 'Y' .-Q 4 .r' 1 lt g X X ' A K-'s wx , X XA 4 x X ITALIAN CLUB If someone were singing Eh Cum- pari and understanding the words, he was probably a member of the Italian Club. A trip to see an Italian movie in New York provided enter- tainment and helped the members obtain a better understanding of Italian culture. Many of the Italian poor are grateful for the generosity of our B.H.S. Italian Club. President, G. Fiore, Vice-President, F. Mercurip Secretary, M. Catenaccip Treasurer, M. Tronio, Adviser, Mt. J. Mangelli. A I I g I I LEFT TO RIGHT: R. Elstong R. Eagleshamp G. Pawilkowskig Mr. Kendall, Adviserg R. Tate. 5 i- LEFT TO RIGHT: B. Skeen, P. Latterman, Miss M. Jenkins, Ad- viser, P. Ohman, C. Graf, J. Weber. LEFT TO RIGHT: A. Smith, M. Thompson, C. Harmon, D. Holiansong Mrs. R. Remeika, Adviser. xl HI-Y The purpose of this boys' club is to create, maintain, and extend high standards of character through- out the school and community. AI- though the purpose of the club is a serious one, everyone will long remember the fun at the Hi-Y splash parties. One of the most important of the cIuI:J's activities has been raising money for the World Service Fund. President, G. Powlikowskiy Vice-Pres. ident, Roger Tate, Secretary, Robert Eaglesham, Treasurer, Anthony Bel- otta, Chaplain, Richard Elstonp Ad- viser, Mr. C. D. Kendall. C. SENIOR GIRL RESERVES This large group of sixty-five is actix in sponsoring money-raising activities ' furnish clothing for children of a neec family and provide for them in other way Members are olso called upon to serve fi various organizations. Included among tht social activities of the club are an initiation dinner in October, when new members an welcomed, and a motheredaughter banquc in Moy. Adviser, Miss M. V. Jenkins, President, P Ohman, Vice-President, C. Graff Corrs sponding Secretary, P. Latterman, Recorc ing Secretary, J. Weber, Treasurer, E Skeen. .N ---.. -'ii KEY CLUB Service is the key word of the Club. The members served as office Key mes- sengers, raised the flag every morning, and performed many other indispensable S9l'V- ices. The special proiects this year were a canned food drive at Thanksgiving and a toy drive at Christmas time. A successful dinner dance showed these hard working boys could enioy themselves as well. President, T. Bullock, Vice-President, C. Mos- kov, Treasurer, E. Seegers, Adviser, Mr. O. Engler, .IUNIOR GIRL RESERVES The younger organization of Girl Re- serves, this club takes part in the same type of service work as the seniors. They have cake sales and use the profits to buy clothes at Christmas and Easter for the children of a family which they sponsor. Induction of new members is made during 0 candlelight ceremony ct the initiation dinner in October. President, D. Hokansong Vice-President, C. Harmony Recording Secretary, M. Thomp- song Corresponding Secretary, J. Mazzellag Treasurer, A. Smith, Adviser, Mrs. R. N. Remeika. LEFT TO RIGHT: C. Moskov, M. Man- SIKYJ T. Bullock: E. Seegers, Mr. O. Engler, Adviser. JUNIOR RED CROSS COUNCIL Always ready with a helping hand, the Junior Red Cross Council believes in aiding the less fortunate children of Bloomfield. Cookies were made for the Camp Kilmer soldiers at Christmas time. During the year, the girls helped sponsor the demon- stration blood bank tor the seniors, and collected funds during the annual drives for charitable organizations. President, V. Paes, Secretary-Treasurer, M. Adviser, Mrs. E. Murchie. ,X 5 , x- All twenty-two members, without a doubt, are sure to become emcient future secretaries. This club brings girls together who are interested in the some occupation. Special speakers have appeared before the group and provided interesting talks about secretarial work and business. A long-remembered event is the trip to New York City. President, C. Warke, Vice-President, E. Ganser, Secretary, L. Neubauer, Treas- urer, M. Golembeski, Adviser, Mrs. M. Murphy. CAREERS FOR SECRETARIES The maintenance of the library is the most important service offered by this club. Members spend several hours each week working at the desk and among the shelves of books and magazines. Highlights of the year included initiation of new mem- bers, trips to New York and New Jersey School Library Council Association meetings, and a senior breakfast. President, J. Hallgarth, Vice-President, G. Schmidt, Recording Secretary, B. Person, Corresponding Secretary, S. Brown, Treas- urer, W. Coon, Advisers, Miss M. H. Taylor, Miss H. B. Burke. LEFT TO RIGHT: C. Warke, E. Ganser, M. Golembeski, Mrs. M. Murphy, Adviser, l.. Ne b e LIBRARY CLUB fQ C17 LEFT TO RIGHT: J. Hallgarth, S Btgwn, W. 34 Coon, Miss M. Taylor, Adviser, B. Per- son, G. Schmidt, Miss Burke, Adviser. ?345 I 9IOIIl2I3-4 Io I7 I3 TD 'W 30 fs. I xx. NNQ. . - ..-sip-1 FUTURE TEACHERS OF AMERICA The ladies in white of the future meet once a month to hear guest speakers and l LEFT TO RIGHT: Mrs. V. Grill, Adviserg C. Graf, J. Ragland, D. Slifkin, M. Loesch. To acquaint those students interested in teaching with the qualifications and oppor- tunities of that field is the main purpose of the F.T.A. At their monthly home meeting, members discuss their numerous experiences obtained while substituting in the Bloom- field grade schools. The club also visited Paterson State Teachers College. Mrs. V. Grill is club adviser. President, J. Ragland, Vice-President, D. Slifkin, Secretary, C. Graf, Treasurer, M. loesch, Historian, S. Hodgson. B. I I I reports which are designed to promote an interest in nursing. The organization par- ticipated in the nurses aid proiect at Mountainside Hospital in which many of the girls donated several hours a week in assisting the nurses at the hospital. President, S. Stirratg Vice-President, M. Monathg Secretary, P. Gloecknerg Adviser, Miss H. Flannery. LEFT TO RIGHT: S. Stirratg M. Monath, Miss H. Flannery, Adviser. 'FI Init 'f iii'7'J s Il' I I F-'7 F 'f -J L V 1 k xKX' FUTURE NURSES OF AMERICA as 41 A .. LEFT TO RIGHT: F. Leo, P. Lytleg Mrs. L. Montgomery, Adviser, J. Postena, L. Bell 38 LEFT TO RIGHT: Mr. Douksza, Adviser, L. pq HOME ECONOMICS CLUB The big event of the year for the Home Eco- U nomics Club was a mother and daughter dinner. Q The forty girls in the organization put together a 21 Thanksgiving basket as a project, An initiation I meeting, a trip to New York, and a Christmas 5 party provided the girls with an opportunity to socialize. Under the direction of Mrs. Louise C. Montgomery, the members learn how to serve Cicero: J. Collins, P. Mascerag P. Vo- Iensg P. Gorman, C. Culveyhouseg A. Savino. DISPLAY COMMITTEE Have you ever wondered who was responsible for the always attractive display cabinets and bulletin boards in the main corridor? These are done through the efforts of the Display Commitv tee. The twenty-eight members are constantly at work on some new eye catching manner of presenting material. Their big event planned for this year was a trip to New York to visit com- mercial display houses, Chairman, J. Gonnella, Secretary, P. Volens, Treasurer, B. Pennellag Adviser, Mr. J. Douksza. CHEFS' CLUB .Xi Soup's on! is the cry of the twenty-one senior boys who meet twice a month in the foods labora- tory to demonstrate their ability in the culinary arts. After planning dishes or foods that boys would like, taking into consideration the time and cost, they prepare the dishes and eat them. One of the outstanding meetings of the year was a food demonstration. President, T. Aimone, Vice-President, K. Rauhg Sec- retary, E. Ham, Treasurer, R. Skorupski, Adviser, Miss E. DeMeo. others. President, P. Lytle, Vice-President, F, Leo, Secre- tary, J. Pastenag Treasurer, L, Bell, Mrs. Mont- gomery, Adviser. Ill Ill' LEFT TO RIGHT: R. Skorupski, K. Rauhg B. Paxton, T. Aimone, Adviser, Miss E. DeMeo. 1 ' 43 an I , T 1 . -4 A 1 , '2 X -.I , I N if ig if . 53? . ,f S I Q.. L ii AQ- f x j .Si 2 2 ,-. ,c DISTRIBUTIVE EDUCATION CLUB Practical experience is the theme of the Distributive Education Club. The sixteen busy members have the privilege of working in stores and going to school at the same time. They put into practice what they have learned about merchandising and retail stores. Mrs. Sutton has planned o field trip behind-the-scenes to both Bamberger's and Lord and Taylor's. President, M. Hammillg Vice-President, L. Gaving Secretary, M. Stromfeldg Treasurer, A. Skorupski. End! i I 41 -It AT 5 ' mlllfl Q9 ' STAGE CREW sx MECHANICS OF TRANSPORTATION CLUB LEFT TO RIGHT A Irwun J Jones K Keslmg Mr A Benson Adviser bw. MAKE UP COMMITTEE LEFT TO RIGHT Mlss C Rous Advnser J Mar hn R Sianlsluwczyk Seaied E Baughan The least seen group, but certainly one of the most important in B.H,S., is the ever efficient stage crew. Mr. Minchin with his crew of sixteen are on the job during every assembly program. Their chores include building the scenery, operating the lights, and generally caring for and maintaining the stage. Stage Manager, L. Strong. Every week twenty-four members of this club meet in the Mechanics of Transportation shop to increase their knowledge of various methods of transportation. This organization acted as a second year class for Mechanics of Transportation. One of its activities was to rebuild completely an auto' mobile which was purchased this year. President, K. Kesling, Secretary, J. Jones, Treas- urer, A. Irwin, Adviser, Mr. E. Benson. The twenty-five ambitious members ot this com- mittee meet whenever necessary to practice make- up techniques for performances such as the senior play, the operetta, and the variety show. The Cast and crew both were well made up on the second night of the senior play this year, for the Cult decided to turn the tables on the crew and make them up! The uproar lasted, however, for only about two minutes. Chairman, R. Stanislawczylz, Co-Chairman, J. Mof- tin, Secretary, E. Baughan, Adviser, Miss C. Rous. lf it can be printed, we can do it should be the motto of the nine hardworking boys of the Print Squad. The squad's proiects this year in- cluded those terrific senior class posters. With squad adviser, Mr. Engler, the group observed the printing of the New York Times and got ex- pert advice for future use. President, J. Lindgren, Secretary, R. Slrorupski, Treasurer, W. Murphy, Adviser, Mr. Owen Engler. i E i Tv I .ie I LEFT TO RIGHT .l Lindgren W Murphy, R. :Skorupski, Adiviser, Mr. O. Engler. Smile at the birdie instructs an enthu- siastic Camera Club member to one of his subiects. This club tries to develop a good school photographer to assist with the an- nual. With their adviser, Mr. E. Urband, the club planned outdoor trips at holidays as Christmas and during spring time to learn the technique of taking good photographs. President R. Hummel, Vice-President, H. Cox, Treasurer, T. Moritz, Secretary, G. Cooper. CAMERA CLUB LEFT TO RlGHT: Adviser, Mr. E. Urband, R. Hummel, H. Cox, T. Moritz, G. Cooper. 41 To create an enthusuasm for scholarship to stnmulate u deslre to render servlce to promote leadership and to develop character are the alms of the Notnonal Honor Soclety The forty eught members were selected by a faculty commnttee on the bosns of their applncatlons and of theur scholastlc record Hugh lnghts ot the years actnvntnes nnclude the rnductlon ceremonnes for new mem ers President H Bluss Vice President J Sums Secretary S Starrat Treasurer B LEFT TO RIGHT B Kerlxe S Stsrrot B as Mr L Polg a vnser J rms Kerke Adwser Mrs L M Polglaze NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY LHHRHUEI MUSICAL MONDAY CLUB 'Q' Vocal or Instrumental solos are what you may hear from any of these talented students durmg their monthly evening meetings held at the home of members Apprecnatlon of musnc and protlcuency an performlng before a fnendly aud ence are the purposes of the club Thelr featured event IS the annual open meetnng nn May to whnch parents and teachers are lnvlted to hear the musicians perform President M Fleming V1cePresldent P Ohman Secretary B Kerke Treasurer R Frank Program Chalrman M Gilbert Advlsers Mnss K Wllllams Mxss M Albtnson NYLKIWSL Hmxmx p- B Q nn' und' ,4 f- 55. Joan Smlscal Roy Henderson LEFT TO RIGHT Miss K WIIIIGMS Muss M Albin son Advlsers R Frank C Kelly M Gilbert P Ohman, B Kerke I . t. ' . . . . . 1 H. l'sg ls.. . I I-ze, Adi b I E y y T, T vt: x Qi II! . Z fl K 'N Q ' t, - , ' v4 ' 3 X ?' R 7, -L ' , vylu A NCQ X16 N A ' ' l f 4' ,L 7 L4 I I XJ, . A J fl . I I 9' ' ' , YI I T fx f' OPERETT Craml Craml Craml Tom Ward 4? Carol lewlt -,Mi 5. it PLAY THE GAME The operetta Play the Game was presented in April of l953. lt was produced by the Related Arts Department iwhich includes Music, Fine Arts, lndus- trial Arts, Dramatic Arts, and Home Economicsl. Each phase of the production was carefully worked out by the members ot these departments. Cast selections were from the vocal music depart- ment with the exception of the dancers. The chorus and solos were accompanied by the orchestra. Solo parts were chosen from the choir. The plot was simple and straightforward with a setting of a college campus. The student body faces a crisis. Their star football player Bill CVincent Delli- Santil was accused of using a pony on an exam. Harry, CThomas Wardl BiIl's best friend, is the student body president and believes that Bill is telling the truth when he denies the whole thing. Because the team without Bill would surely lose the coming game, Harry says he is to blame. ln reality it is Minerva Uoan Siniscalj who is the culprit. She is iealous of Betty fCarol Lewitj who is the third point in the eternal triangle with Harry and Bill. The play ends happily when Minerva finds her man in the Professor iRoy Hendersonl. Bill is the hero of the day, and Harry and Betty a happy college couple. Highlights of the operetta came in the evening sing and the rally scenes. The boys' quartet and the girls' trio contributed several numbers while the dancers gave a flash of color throughout the whole evening. The operetta gave enioyment both to those who saw it and those who made it possible. Vincent Delli Santi Tell Me The Whole Story. Ed Anderson Fightl Team Fight! A'CAPPELLA CHOIR The vocal music department consists of the A'Cappella Choir, Boys' and Girls' Glee Clubs, and the Mixed Glee Club. The glee clubs are open to everyone who enioys singing, while the choir is a selected group. These groups meet during school time. VGC L MUSIC The A'Cappella Choir performs tor assemblies and for outside organizations, such at P.T.A.'s and service clubs. Included in its repertoire are both sacred and secular numbers. The goal of this organization is to perform worthwhile music. Miss Edith Albinson is director. GIRLS' GLEE CLUB l'X I CONCERT BAND Whether it is a lively march, concert-style, or a blast of school spirit at a rally, our B.H.S. band is right on the beat with plenty of pep and talent. Conducted by Mr. Hartman, the band is adept at playing o mixture of serious and popular music. We will have many fond memories of the band long after the last note of Pomp and Circumstonceu has died away at commencement. ORCHESTRA AND STRING GROUP Liz. SENIORS IN THE BAND A well-known fact is that talent plus enthusiasm makes for fine music. Our B.H.S. orchestra and string group combine both qualities to make a product for good listening. Under the direction of Mr. Hartman, this group lends its assistance to the Christmas program, the operetta, and the band concert. We will always remember their fine music and performances as a part of B.H.S. SWING SERENADERS A-one! A-two!-Algebra? No, that's the Swing Serenaders getting ready to play some cool music! The Serenaders are an essential part of any music in B.H.S. and anything these rhythm men beat out is tops. We've danced the Bunny-hop and tapped our feet at the band con- cert when they played such Glenn Miller favorites as In the Mood, String of PearIs, and Little Brown Jug. The adviser to the dance band is Mr. Hartman and this year's student leader was Jerry Grosso. Q NSTRUMENTAL MUSIC Q Band Playmg Our National Anthem 46 Bcmcl at Foley Field ARCHI G BA D We will never forget the colorful marching band ond its clever formations during the halves of the B.H.S. foot- ball games. Some ofthe most original ones were a musical trip through New York and the tepee and Indian dance done by the twirlers. Aside trom the fun at half- time, the marching band could be iust as dignified as they were gay when they stood in formation to play our Alma Mater. Mr. R. Hartman, faculty adviser to the band, has worked to make the marching band a never-to-be- forgotten memory of B.H.S. Band VW l Head Cheerleader-Trudy Mcxbee G., FLAG wAvERs Co-Capiains .....,,,.,.. Chris Graf Gerry Cunnoro X-nd fi .., .-M51 I, . I ,4 . X S 65,- T IRLERS FLAGWAVERS, and CHEERLE DERS Majorette ...,. .......,. P atty Diess Minorettes .................. Kay Bahto Barbara Kerke Whether strutting down a muddy football field or marching down the side aisle of the school auditorium our fine group of twirlers and flag- wavers added a lot of color glamour and zip to the scene This year the baton experts sported bright new uniforms. During football season, the girls practiced every day to perfect their gay routines under the able direction of Mrs. Myra Seely. Their highlight performance was an imaginary trip to New York City to the musical background supplied by the band. Not to be outdone, our thirteen vivacious cheerleaders were on hand at all the varsity ball games to add pep and a spark of enthusiasm to the atmosphere. Eh, -rg. Y 49 Who's A uf fs A ' fx xv v , 4 I J 1 K I U l 5 .., ... I ' J-A mal.. Wiliam onm muy mqmwm nm Indy ' ' if Roger Maul: me chnnno A gf I i . S 3 ' X. Q Maman L7 F s.,n....,. f L 1 8 Q rv Q fu 0 Allan mqgg . j A , , , 1 . I 4- , J Y' S- r x M X . V EY ,, if l I lx llll Sluofol John Toolo Jon lllilson - Hank Priconsld The 1953 edition of the Bloomfield High School football team was confronted with many problems. Coach Warren Lowans, re- called into service, presented a coaching problem, a'replacement for John Sullivan, potential star halfback who ioined the Marines, was another, Vyto Kabashinski, big 225 pound tackle who broke his nose in a pre-season scrimage game and couldn't play until the last part of the sea- son, created another problemp and finally the change in the game schedule was per- haps the most notable of all. Although the record was four victories to five setbacks, this was no indication of the team's ability or the caliber of football that was played during the season. The three new teams the Bengals faced in 1953 were West Philadelphia Catholic Boys' School, Orange, and West Orange. Each of these new teams was a lot stronger than their predecessors the year before flincoln, Weequahic, and Garfieldj. The high points of the season were the defeat handed to Kearney 21-6 by the Bengals, FUOTB LL Where's the Ball? Smeared Stop Him! 51 ,X b is Ai I A - C! -Y k 5 ' -N 'NN ' 1 ' R Xing , 31: fl V9 .' Y ..,, . us. sam A Bias X-5 im.:-had-mu nl ..,l fi J-.1 . A , 'idlkmll LEFT TO RIGHT: Bollom Row: A Lotuwiecp R. Mazellop O. Char effeg M. Antolinog J. Hilsong J Lundeliusg R. Sunfillipog H. Mil lerp H. Pricenskip W. Micnowski J. Sims. Second Row: J. Kuzmon Couchg J. Brudyg J. Tooleg B Sheielg W. Gruboug R. Hart wickp B. Lenskoldg A. Meierp R Elsfonp l.. Cusparog V. Kaboshin skip J. Moore, Head Coach Third Row: T. Vernocolla, Coach, W. Hoganp R. Deickg J. Allen, B. Serrahog J. Ponziog E. Treacy, H. Zcbrowskig R. Haasp D. Cor byp L. Niosig D. Marcoifeg J Boguze, Couch. Fourth Row: Mr McCormick, Coachg J. Peffinag J Sclarog E. Thursfong L. Curchello, J. Cerligioneg B. Machinskig A l.aVacag J. Yckimckg S. Meyersg J. Murphy: R. Cadellop E. Hall He Spiked Mel 1 0 Splitting The Uprights A Moment of Apprehension the underdog, who hadn't defeated Kearny the previous two years, and the tremendous effort put forth by Bloomfield in the turkey day classic with Mont- clair. Bloomfield didn't beat their traditional rivals as far as score was concerned, but the Bengals did bring the ball game to Montclair as statistics prove. If it hadn't been for one bad pass that was intercepted by Montclair and turned into a T.D. in the opening minutes of play, the score would probably have ended 7-7. Two fumbles down deep in Montclair territory definitely cost the Bengals two more T.D. threats. Montclair, a team which usually defeats Bloomfield through its passes, didn't complete a single aerial at Foley Field that bright sunshiny morning. Although the Mounties did tie up the series at 16 all and total number of points at 457 apiece, the 10,000 spectators who witnessed the game were proud of the effort put forth by Bloomfield's Battling Bengals. STATISTICS TO REMEMBER-1953 BLOOMFIELD MONTCLAIR First Downs ..,.............., ......, 1 3 10 Rushing Yardage ......., 157 208 Passing Yardage ........... 45 0 Passes Attempted ........ 12 7 Passes Completed ....,... 6 0 Passes lntercepted ....,..., 2 1 Punts .........,. ,.,...........,.......,.... 3 3 Punting Average ..,,., 41 45 Fumbles Lost .......,.....,. 2 0 Yards Penalized ..,... 5 35 'H -1 ?4 Scot Back Charetta Go Man Gol Complete That Pass! 53 iq... K Couch C ll d M M Q LQMFJ5- 'x XX f f XF I 4l:'51,cf, fa V V -- -- .774 .L- Q, A 0.1, A x N Jam Whe m .' 1 f ' tl f 3 X , 'X 2 x rx - -Q . , X mu, ' A . 'xzk V ' K A, lx.. A J . A .. . x A I A I - 7 Q ,V ' ig 1' QS . b V--. , X j 39539 A ,W : 1:4 A.', Q K X f N 3 RX A L W7 ' JI! X . A 'Y ., K A r h G be V! f l rf x 1 1 3 I R h dT . . X E. 5 , 9, K X KX -S56 5 J! - M'lIer K X I . ,X L W 1' l 1 X , Q:--f-' L '94 I 4-g T-I J W .K ,.,Q . , - E Qi X 4, A XXYBLD ' f , ' if 'N 6 L2 fi - X , , , N, x I . 1. X ax x 'mf--.-J 6 4 V. I -u. Y flv Z x I lx' ,I L. X BbMCb Q X R dg T jul' D M V 2 f ! 55 Ei X551 Fr. 1 V y Team A Hard Rebound Who's Holding Him Up? Good Tap! I Thought I Had If BASKETBALL Boys! LEFT TO RIGHT Bottom Row: R. Robino, J, Rosaniag T. Panicog A Mack R Nardone J DelliBadia R Rod cllfte G Cella Coach. Second Row: R. Barlow, A. Russomano H Miller R McCabe J Glasso J Frank Third Row: J. Caccavale, A. Beck, A. Ruvo, J. Ponzio, S Drury K Stlrratz B.H.S. opened its annuol baseball season April 9, 1953. The team finished the season with a disappointing record, but many of these games were lost by a one-run mar- gin. Upon entering the Greater Newark Tournament as defending state champs, the Bengals came to life, A surprised look came from many people when the Cella- men defeated Linden 2-I. Following this inspiring victory, the Ben- gals traveled to Glen Ridge where they played Nutley. The winner of this game would play Irvington in the semi-finals. Be- hind the brilliant pitching of Ron Radcliffe, the team upset Nutley, 3-0. Then they went to South Orange to play Irvington. The winner of this meet was to ploy Englewood for the championship. The Bengals played like champions for eight innings and were winning, 7-3. Then in the fatal ninth in- ning, Irvington scored six times, and five of those times were with two men out. The crucial blow was a homer hit with the bases loaded, and B.H.S. was defeated, 9-7. The hopes of winning the tournament now lie in the hands of this year's team. l Q. 13 Close Play A! Third 1' , , ..,. K I .y' l 12.-+P Now Homel Mound Conference ff s, ,hx qi' YF an Qxxgnp 'H .J N, hi agfftln ,L lim 358315 ifhyixa fr ,ggi f1,q1,:1 +55 3 f fy ,C zftfu..-an-1 .Aff who x .f YW 7 Y an ' Q , af fl F wp mv vwgxt 15 7 Www Q A haf X .Xft,N.-,mv-f Y, WW' fu miwiksh bcqfem ,fb ffm' 42,5 IM' ,kjlv -,,,L . lx Q. . M gglqfyir Nigga , -qu W-41 .,, +,f.,, AUX ,Y 91 t X Will l Malte It? Check Tho! Stance! A YW' if ,.- ,l- V. . 1, pb Q, Q. 3- H-' . , -7 -- - . ff fi f '-4 -1-7 - 7- ' ' .-.M -A no -. A , 7- - 1. -, -- 9 -: , L -- - ' .. :'d .w'JQZ.i 5' J 4 W 1 2- K'-lgill' ' . I ' ' ': - 4 . ' 4 E'js2f, -. iw . - , ' lszlisi an gf'-., Q v5i'5Z2Zi4,15,5S .. -- ,. r ' 4 4 fr' 3.41 Q. , ' : Aflg .ag of 1.1: - '-. . ' ,.. gg-V-' .- ,I N , 'Y' ' 'if' ff 'f ': if? V if , M m, , , - . 'y 2' X' -W5 5, . v f -4 1-lf' -.:1, , A - ' 11.2 ' . .1-gf .qmap'.2-f,'f'1' -u: 'f,ef.'f:. 13. -Aa .-Q i?33v',.gv.. f- Af wk -wsu' nr-., LQ. -' ff -jpg. ,-f. M- mag Q , 4Ty H3t-gf .,,:pff2:f.,, - , ' - 1.5 . 1 ' 5.-5 ,- vw: 1 ,f p . Re:.'f'T: X1 ' ..-sh: me pw- .r ,-. ,.f,, V J- -C-. , g.:-.4 A- 3, 19 v , I- : f 5,1 73 , ... gg ' g 0 'Q . Av . D 1 T.- . . , , A , . 1. ,-.5 - , L M4 J' W-. X- ' , M ' lx 1-1 P 2 , ' V Arek usso mano fix V ,-Q., 4,41 f f fr :L .- 6 y' I ? x : L - x . j V nhl 1' I If .,,,,-- James Gulcuo Nico Cui Ja.. ' in- -eng, xxx - A-.J--'Uk Ja M , Mike Anfolino ...Q-----. B . X I Bob McCabe Z ,Y xi' f . .,.-,-- - - , iv - ---Yfgbu-Y f'- '.-w ,. ,.:. ,-.1 mp.. 1'-'7-f - ', 1 A-, -,C-,Q 4 S 1-gm 115 - 'f-f.- ' .. nb' I' Aft ' -An.. an v'f99, -, ' -. , avtdlitrli.-541-Q In Easy Nowl Herbie Millar P f W f' ff' ff ...4 LEFT TO RIGHT: Sitting: J. Fitton, T. Zimmerer C. Keyler, D. Anderson, M. Ricka, W. Pilloni A. Jacobson, F. LaScala, P. Williams. Kneel ing: R. Wardrop, R. Davis, L. Dramisp G. Gib- son, J. Lundelius, R. Mazella, T. Moritz, F Donohue, D. Francesg L. Peters, S. Hodgson N. Cole. Standing: A. Sturr, L. Decker, R Abel, P. Mamunesg L. R. Polkinghorng W. White, D. Marcotte, V. W. Hartg P. Wilson, Assistant Coach. 4 Jacobson and Sims Dave Marcotte la Scala Casparro, R. Saunders Lenskold, J. Sims, J Kabashinski, D. Young Coachg D. Arnsdorf, fx N Cole and Hodgson TR CK lt was a good year for Coach Wilson's track- men. In his first year as Bloomtield's track coach, Mr. Wilson produced a state champion- ship 44O yard relay team, and the indoor 220 yard champ, Bill Lenskold. Two men of this championship team, Bill Lenskold and Jim White, were back this year, along with Dave Marcotte, fourth in the state iavelin throw, and many other lettermen. This year's mile relay team showed its stuff by placing second in the Philadelphia Inquirer's Meet, and third in the Millrose Games at Madison Square Garden. Francis and Wardrop Saunders and Polkinghorn White and Williams Donohoe, Peters and Kabashinski 4 X lf, Ally Oops! I James White Paul Williams Bob Polkinghorn QXXMFLLIU EQUNU? T -', ' Bob Wardrop ' . a - Z. f - . ,I-.N I.. s ff-'? !F .. 7- Q itil' 7 .--,iisLf:3if -q,u'i v ' ' Reed Saunders oxlkm : l ffk-.1-n7,k.:' CROSS CUUNTRY Under the guidance and guardianship of their coach, Mr. Wilson, the team showed seven wins and tour losses. The team, whose home base is Brookdale Park, has bright prospects for next year, as there will be many iuniors and l sophomores returning. One of the iuniors, Len Dramis, placed seventh in Essex County Meet. This year's Cross Country Captain was Bob Polkinghorn. LEFT TO RIGHT: Sitting: R. Emberger, D. LaGasse, W. Morris, .I. David, D. Mead. Kneeling: R. Polkinghorn, R. Wardrop, P. Williams, L. Drumis, R. McGuire, J. White, C. Keyler, R. Saunders. Standing: Mr. P. Wilson, Coach, C. Turner, D. Gardener, F. Messina, K. Hirsh, J. Beecher, D. Farrand, T. Moritz. if 4 r 1 uiwffq, V urn DVISERS MR. ARNSDORF Mr. Arnsclorf is Assistant Manager of Athletics. He takes care of all money connected with the A.A., pre- sents a financial report to the A.A. at the close of each season, and makes arrangements for all tickets. MR. FOLEY As Director of Athletics, Mr. Foley supervises athletics at B.H.S. He not only makes recommendations for improvements but he is an impor- tant tigure in the promotion of school spirit. MR. CLAXTON Mr. Claxton's iob is scheduling all varsity games, hiring the officials and coaches, and furnishing the transportation for the teams. He must be present at all Bloomfield games, and finds time to run a golf tournament, basketball league and intramural tournament, and coaches the State Championship Bowling Team. ?-eff' I TRAMURAL BASKETB LL One of the biggest athletic attractions in B.H.S. is the Early Bird Basketball League. Only the ambitious players enter this competition, for it means getting to school before 7:30 A.M. in order to begin the games. This year there were two divisions in the senior league because of the increased number of teams. The Dayton Flyers, a team which won the class championship in their sophomore, junior and senior year, will now be heavy favorites to win the school title. Last year, this same team lost the school championship by five points to a strong and much taller senior team. The team averaged close to 35 points a game while only allowing their oppon- ents to average less than fifteen points a game. The players that made up this championship Dayton team of the past three years were Mike Antolino, Jim Galosso, Roger Mazella, Charles Moog, Dick Toole, and Jon Hilson. A Scramble Under The Boards! A Close Game! f' Nice Jump Shot! 97 'e ith. f. -. Now You Hit The Ball Like This! f 5 In J z BOWLING The Intramural Bowling League starts in October with four weeks of open bowling every Friday after noon The boys set up ten team leagues and keep averages The five boys with the highest averages become the school team in Decem er To qualify for the Intra-Scholastic Leagues which compete Wednes- day afternoons they must maintain the highest averages throughout the season. 66 Art Klos TENNIS As this is written, B.H.S. is about to open its annual tennis season. This year's team consists of four members from last year's varsity squad: Mel Goldstein, Art Klos, Paul Siniscal, and Paul Lunas. After having a poor season in 1953, with more losses than wins, we are looking forward to this season with great expectations. The prom- ising newcomers to the team are Charles Riley and Fred Block. The team is coached by Mr. Kendall. J wt .Q Q , ,f Paul lunos Varsity Bowling X HN GOLF TEAM The golf team was led through a fairly successful season by Co-Captains Warren Johnson and Ed Kulkelski. Al- though the record book does not show a very good season, many of the matches were lost only by one or two points. The final record was four wins, six lost, and two ties. G. Pawlikowski, V. Pike, R. Merrell, G. Lukchis, L. Guerino, D. Monesen and V. Delli Santi helped the team through the 1953 season. Only two boys will be back next year to help us win. -at Warren Johnson Vernar Pike Bob Merrell ' , 1 1 l gf' fs George Pawlikowski x 7- , f Y Fir- I . .rv I A l X X g A -ffx . i , X, l Vincent Delli Snnti xi X SWIMMING One day a week the BHS Florence Chadwuclrs take over the Orange Y Wuth a lot of splashung and gugglung plus some seruous concentratuon the gurls earn varuous Red Cross badges and umprove theur skulls MRS SEELY Known to everyone as Ma Seely our vuvacuous cheerful gym teacher has charge of some ofthe gurls gym classes She us a famuluar figure at all the foot ball games corsage and all leadung the twurlers and flag wavers as they go through theur routunes Leaders Club cheer leaders and most of the gurls untramural sports are also under Mrs Seelys capable leadershup Q Tl-is Nd s BADMINTON In thus net and racket game, the gurls un Mrs Seely's gym classes have to do more than uust watch the burdue They have to hut ut' The results mught not always be perfect but playung the game us loads of fun di ll 68 BOWLING From the first Monday afternoon of the winter season to the last, teams compete with each other at the bowling alleys. Whether the four girls are beginners or pros, they are sure to have a good time. HOCKEY Ground sticks, ground sticks, ground sticks, c-r-a-c-k! Twenty-tive girls enioyed themselves at Brookdale Park last fall while playing hockey. This invigorating and healthful stick-and-ball sport has an appeal for many athletic girls. LEADERS' CLUB The main purpose of the Leaders' Club is to help the girls become leaders in their community, Develop- ing a sense of responsibility and teaching how to get along with 9thers are included in the purposes of this club. Consisting of the cap- tains and squad leaders of Mrs. Seely's gym classes, this club has been working on numerous proiects during the year. -Sui 1 1 nnmtu s 3 ' I - . s E1 GYM TEAM Rings . . . ropes . . , parallels . . . mastered by one hundred and forty-four gym team girls. With de- termined grunts and groans, they perfect their skills in the girls' gym every Tuesday and Thursday after- noon. The gym exhibition, crowded with spectators for three nights in March, is the culmination of the efforts of all the girls during the year. .i-1-i l. PING PONG Left, right, left, oops! Those girls are at it again. Knocking the little white ball back and forth across the net seems to be one of the favorite winter games played in Mrs. Seely's gym classes. 70 'l ln- 'im J EE ,L VOLLEYBALL With a determined heave the ball is over the net, and a second later it's back again. Strictly o March sport at B.H.S., this game attracts many fol- lowers. About fifty girls go out for volleyball which is played in the girls' gym on three courts. iw TUMBLING TEAM Bare feet are the trademark of these sixteen limber lasses. The display of their skills always appeals to audiences at the Gym Exhibition and is as much fun for the team to perform as it is for the audience to watch. P,--X 1 s 'h..X BASKETBALL Teams are formed . . . refs and BASEBALL Spring . . . baseball, two hun- dred girls . . . fun! With bat and ball in hand, these girls can go out for this popular sport from April to June. All they have to do is to form a team . . . the fun will fol- low! timers volunteer . . . and the com- petition begins. Teams do their best every Wednesday, amidst whistles, shouts, and laughter, to bring honor to their respective classes. DRILL TEAM -Q M... fro' M, 'Psy' sfese-aimed E T 4:1 -Wt' 1. J Ig ' 5 I til-is ,, Wm, At.-ai! wx L am fmsft ggi s, 'G ' WMM 'o'Hf H f -s 'nf' ivfff-5 s. S597 Sf get, H 'Y WM N .gQ.'f3-:MM N' pb' IRQ ,li A, mf. WV? in 'gf Manu uw: Wi GIRLS SPORTS CAPTAINS xgsrh ig-gms r From theur red hats cocked at a launty angle to their hugh socks, these thlrty two seniors present a colorful snappy pucture Spectators marvel as the team goes through nts twenty mnnute preclslon drlll As a result of dasclplme determmatlon and hard work on the parts of both Muss Russell and the gurls the Scot tres have won acclaim from Camp Kulmer to Madnson Square Garden LEFT TO RIGHT J Fundin Gym Team J Indahl Drill Team M Gould Tumbling Team A Wolf Archery Team -me-1 Q. ' ',4,h.- as-, 1 ,p. fr. f 'f' -: few ws -.gkilpi im --- ' .., .- , V- Q, 3-' - . ',,- :V-.. , 41 -. - .3 V V. ,, , - . , V - '-' ,. 'f ,Z t,,,,.- . , xr - -5' - rjm, . V 4., ., fs, , , W l '- -'-x 1: f . ' . 'df -. - '- sf . ,, Y g- ,. Mix , - . arts ' e. F' ' ' f - . 1 ' . - - 'I' -- . 1' 2 . f gt . . . M I -4, - f , Z - G - 1 .N . .1 . Q - ., .., s, A . -, J rf? . - ,. . , .EW 1 Q . p Y., ,V -I 121- . I tt, .I . g I I fwq g H . nj! f 1. 1 4 fs ,JEL , I by , U til: I Q I 1. l T ' . I lv' - ' I ' 'l ' ' ' ' , - . ' 4 - Q' 's - ' 'E pf ' -glenn., '. F ' ' -' t-- I ' , '- -elf 4- Ei , 1-7:-he-Q I . , L Q - . I K P .A 7 I 0 . .I ,I . . I . ' -' ' , . A . ' ' .--rms. ,.. I - 1 , ' A , .. H ,sg , 7 'mp -ff .,, 1, t . .,.- , gms , rl- '-.ir gk: ' - H- 1 ., f- , -, -r '-' 'y 'Q 1 Q ,a w. Hz, 11194, is J I3.'?,' ,fs r, 4- 5- Q. . I . - , . , ., , -r - . 'o t '--.:,4-, ,. ' L 4. - 'tiff '- ,,- -1, Q,-1 Q sf ww, A If'f' H .,, -... - Q . . 1 1 - V .r 9 -1. Q- 1 v 1, 41.4 vw-,, .' . - X ,F faq,-. --M-4 -, 1 --2 632-11. --Q-,H H, :V - WF: 1, '- ' ' r- ' ' ' . fr- 'r ' ,r ., A .. .. , ' N, ...1 1-'. N - ..e-4'.-JW 1.-v' sf.. 5 '-i TJ-' '-, N4 ,:-j- ' . . . i R . ' I , I I' 'H .. , 4 -A A a 1 ' hip- x , v , . , ,I w ,V ,-'--Ah. ',': , j . 5 -I N ,' r 1-A '4 Aw, ' - H 51.12 ,- ' ,nxt . ,- h, I.. nv-9 :HH ,B Lt-, ,raw .4-'Q' N 'S ' - 1 I , . I I ' ' ll I - . ,, . I 1 - , i - , 2 - I I - 1 . - 9 rt! ARCHERY TEAM 083 I, 12 lwfr- ,J-, MISS RUSSELL Years ot enthusiastic hard work have earned for Miss Russell a repu- tation hard to equal. A dynamo of energy, she has built the girls' gym activities into a position of prom- inence ,and pride in our school. Miss Russell can look at her girls with pride, knowing that she has instilled in them a feeling of loyalty and sportsmanship never to be forgot- ten. '4l ? llefli- ns. l lf . The targets are up . . . the points are set . . . four girls in smart white weskits and red shorts are ready to shoot. These girls represent only a small part of the Archery Team. Or- ganized in 1927 by Miss Russell, the team has been a consistent winner in leading tourneys throughout the nation. The familar shouts of Sophs! Get those targets up! are only the seniors' way of initiating the newest additions into three years of fun and hard work. ig X V-Xei Psmixe Oo yhoxkwn B1 dmouk Sxifmq BMX sV-ov Cvfxei Cho1Xes No Bode ook Ros! I oke 0oXX1 1 5 Quo Soon Cnoxke Rxouxkce Gwee 800 ,I Y: ' hon! V-xc c f 'A A' ws X 'iff Z' GXo1Ko Sessxe 'I og! X Sole ' Son 0eXXx Ldv. x1 dxe Wlimfxe Rim ' :soo Yxe .Y f '74. I ff- 5. x Y I Xo wx O wks? X , Y owl nee vim Socobsoo 9-o Moo Bvio noevs n W . sN'X-,on Ssode-4 0eCom9 Blanks gotl 9 X8 X052 ll Zkana Q! Ro X 0miTl9'N-9 e SENIOR PLAY ANNIE GET YOUR GUN Indians! lndians! The curtain had risen and the show was off to a racing start, moving rapidly along with its comedy-packed plot. Before a full house the dramatic pro- duction, Annie Get Your Gun, written by Dorothy and Her- bert Fields, was presented on November 20 and 21, 1953 by the senior class. Buffalo Bill's Wild West Show arrives at a small summer hotel in Darke County. Frank lRichard Rostl, the star of the western show, challenges the local sharpshooter to a shoot- ing match. Annie Oakley CMarilyn Brainardj, cz vivacious, awkward country girl, who can shoot like a man, boast- fully accepts the challenge. However, as Annie meets her opponent, she wilts under his gaze. When the shooting match is over, Annie is the winner and Frank is sutifering a crushing blow to his ego. Recognizing her talent, Buttalo Bill CRoy Hendersonl ofters Annie a part in his show. She quickly accepts so that she can be near Frank, whom she hopelessly loves. When competition from a rival show de- mands a special attraction to draw publicity, Buffalo Bill engages Annie to do a spectacular stunt. Convinced that n See lSittingJ Bull in the main tent! Ancient Indian Ritual If - t You soy you don't think your getting your money's worth? Tell you what l'm gonna do .. . 75 Q POSTER ISIGNJ ART COMMITTEE 'I fold you il wouIdn'I like a window! PROMPTERS The only play with more prompters than actors MAKE-UP What color should his eyes be? PROGRAM COMMITTEE Who's playing Annie? the act would please Frank, she goes through with it. Un- fortunately, Frank is not pleased at all and quits the show. Annie is broken hearted. She realizes that she can't get a man with a gun even though she is the world's sharpest shooter. After having toured Europe, Buffalo Bill's show is welcomed home at a big lawn party. Frank and Annie are together once more. A disagreement as to who is the better shot leads to another shooting match. Annie is determined to win, but Papa Bull fCharles Moskovl reminds her that You can't get a man with a gun. Annie forfeits the match to win Frank and the curtain falls on the happy lovers. The outstanding success of Annie Get Your Gun was due to the excellent backing of the class, the faculty, the sup- porting cast, and the many committees which worked be- hind the scenes. Hard work and cooperation on the part of everyone were responsible for the fine production. A great deal of fun accompanied the headaches. There was a never-ending succession of pranks and jokes during re- hearsals. Barefooted actors munching on energizing candy bars, props that were never in the right place at the right time, pennies collected for forgotten lines and mis-cues, and greasy make-up all contributed to the backstage fun. We want to extend our sincere thanks and appreciation to the dramatic coach, Miss Ellen Hynson, her faculty as- sistant, Miss Carol Rous, and her student assistant, .loan Heyman for their patience and long hours of work in direct- ing Annie Get Your Gun. We also wish to thank every person who helped behind the scenes in making our senior play one of the most successful ever presented in Bloom- field High. BEHIND THE SCENES STAGE CREW PROPERTY COMMITTEE COSTUME COMMITTEE Get a bucket! There's a leak We will now have a in the roof! Anybody got a safety pin? mambo exhibition. 3 MAKE-UP Now hold still, this won't hurt a bit! ,- CLASS OF Tomorrow, what will it bring? Since the future is a topic that interests everyone, especially seniors, it was chosen as the subject of our forum. lf we could be 'lOO'Ma accurate in gazing into our crystal ball, what would we see there? The six panel members tried to predict the near future on an international, national, and local scale, in education, in the field of science, in conduct. Each panelist spoke for five minutes on his assigned phase of our future. Then there was a give and take session among the members of the forum. When the panel expressed its views, they answered questions from the seniors in the audience. This question and answer period permitted all those who wished to express an opinion to participate. The discussion was lively and informative. Members of the junior class were invited to observe the proceedings, but did not actively participate in the forum. Twenty-five years from now, many of us will have the opportunity to look back and discover how successful a role we did play in directing the fate of the future. Moderator, Richard Elston, Nan Basser, Dick Bongo, Caroline Breck, Joan Hayman, Jon Hilson, Dorothy Otto, Stanley DeCamp, Alternate and Recorder, Advisers, Miss E. Hynson, Miss C. Rous. SENIOR FORU 78 1 Looknng back over the past years we are reassured to learn that all the thlngs that have had the greatest Import ance to us were Iovmg our friends and sharing their vlew of llfe Wlth a treasured back ground of years of close asso ers counselors and parents we have become famlllarwlth the necessary needs and ac complsshments to achleve our future goals Together w march with our request Teach us the wisdom Lord to know That love and understandmg grow On fields of mutual respect Regardlessofour race orsect lUnknownl ciations with friends, teach- . e TH! BARBARA M VAN PATTEN The girls of the class of 54 are grateful to Miss Van Patten for her and in their varied problems dur mg these last three years Her understanding in using gust the right words and her smile to lighten heavy loads have lifted us out of the depths of despair To Miss Van Patten each difficulty was individual and she tried to help us find a solution fitting to the case at hand Guiding over two hundred girls was time consuming but she managed to have endless hours for our important inquiries Stern words in class assemblies gave us the starting push to many suc cessful undertakings Even after graduation we shall remember Miss Van Patten for her guidance and realize how her assistance has aided us ln selecting our lifes work With gratitude we thank her for being our helpful friend ADVISERS RUDOLPH L KNAKAL Mr Knakal our boys guidance counsellor stepped into a partlcu larly difficult role He took over the JAMES W HAMPTON Mr Hampton served as head of the guud ance department and was boys guidance counsellor at B H S for many years He was guidance counsellor to the boys of this class until his retirement in the middle of our lumor year At that time he and his family moved to Johnson City Tennessee where he devotes most of his time to writing reference material for other guidance counsellors Mr Hampton one of the foremost guidance counsellors in the country will be missed at B H S especially by the boys of this class 3 tr- 80 most respected guidance counsellors in the country He accepted a 'ob in which he had little experience and great responsibility And of course he was taking on a class that had completed half of its high school education In spite of the obvious handicaps of not knowing many boys Mr Knakal has done a remarkably efficient and helpful 'ob for us We owe him a g eat debt of gratitude for the assistance and un derstandina he has given us 1.1 Q . . . . . . J, ,L ' . ' U - 1. 'W-. 1 lx' t l l if 1 2 A position of Mr. Hampton, one of the i . A . 4 f . ' . . ' I i . f f fr R M ,fl L 1 . L o 4 0, . . Q W Vrc esrdenf Secr y rea M' 'N SOPHOMORE YEAR Presrdenf DICK ELSTON Vlce President PAUL WILLIAMS Secretary PAT OHMAN YEAR Treasurer GEORGE FIORE PAUL WILLIAMS PAT MACK GEORGE FIORE S NIOR YEAR P srdenf DICK ELSTON V ePres1denI HERB MILLER Secretary PAT MACK Treasurer GEORGE FIORE 81 9 0 II I we I -:I G ab LJ j' Ry! ' - 7 fffffffffffffffffffff .L I Q 9 ...I....,.............................,......... I J R ...,..................,...................... .. LV Pr nf .................... .,...................... D :CK ELSTON D! ' ' ........ ............... . .. up 1 '.'.'.'. I,'.L f ff ,'.'.I,I fffff. .'.'.' fffffff .'.' ff .'.' ff .'.' sit :iQ FRANCES C. AHRENS A sense of humor beyond compare . . . lots of fun with Fran, say friends .loan Sturm, Pat Sullivan, and Joan Spagnbll . . . likes Eddie Fisher records , . . plans to be a nurse . . . Fran will remember fun at sixth lunch . . . will miss rallies and visits to Wessels'. Homeroom Representativeg Choir, Gym Team. MICHAEL ANTOLINO Future plans for Mike include civil en- gineering . . . pals Jimmy Fielding, Ollie Charette, and Mike Gnall certify his willingness to lend a helping hand . . . ' is noted for being a staunch member of the football team . . . sports and dances at B.H.S. will bring back memories. Footballg Baseball, Intramural Basket- ,Sf ball. tr A l H -42.1 fc Y ,411 Q 3-ff THOMAS M. AIMONE Torn will miss all the fun at the B.l'l.S, foot- ball games and the school dances . . . among favorite pastimes are riding ift boats, fishing, working on cars, and listen- ing to a good Johnny Ray record with pal George Fiore , . , hopes to become a sales- man in the near future. Homeraom Banking Representative, Chefs' Club, President. 1 Q Q X .tagq .A A, , 5. 4 . 1. 'f WJm? ii X X 'S 1 82 sN'00 fse, we -ev' 5 1 l X FRANK C. ARDINO Frdllkh presides as the active president of ffl! Y.M.C.A. Rifle Club . . . swimming is of lllCill illhfest . . . lunch and study are UNION HIC fhings that will be missed . . . friends John Rosumillia and Frank Mecuri both testify that he is sure to make a suc' cess of himself in the future. GEORGE N. M-I-EITON Handsome George, pd! Villlcf Pile, Vincent Dellisanti, and ROIICH Spltklllllltl call him . . . George enioyi fbdbdu, B65- ketball, hunting, and fishing ... . plan: I0 go into forestry service later Gll . . . will miss all the fun he had in HOMGCOOII 203 . . . will remember all his pals il ISHS. Annie Get Your Gun , Chemi!1ytQQQ -.gi FREDERICK C. ARNOUL Autos, cars, and more autos round oft Fred's extra hours . . . chowtime with Stan Paczkowski, Pete Chmielewski, and Cliff Young has stored up humorous recollec- tions . . . football and basketball bouts at B.H.S. are enjoyed immensely . . . the coming years feature this guy as a sales- man for the automobile industry. Bowling. ll I Q11 WHO S a sophomore. ...x 1 X JEANETTE A. BAESSLER Known to her pals as .linny . . . will miss playing in the band for rallies and football games . . . Caroline Breck, Dot Slifkin, and Nancy Foley agree that dancing and swim- ming are two of her main interests . . . a nursing career is in the future for this ambitious gal. Band, Secretary, Orchestra, Secretary, Clarinet Quartet, F.N.A., Gym Team, Jun- ior Archey Club, German Club, Girl Re- 'J sa' X 'R Q WN QA QT EMILY G. ARMSTRONG Gerry's that cute blonde with the friendly smile . . . pastimes include singing, swim- ming, and listening to records . . . Gerry hopes to become a medical secretary . . . will miss her friends most . . . pleasant memories will include sixth lunch . . . closest friends, Joan Roll, Nancy Foley, and serves, Annie Get Your Gun. Patty is . . . is member seen at Celestria PATRICIA A. BACHMAN one of our best drum maiorettes toll, dark-haired and a popular of our class . . . can often be Wessels' after school with the ns . . . after graduation she plans a career as a dental technician. Band, Drum Majorette, Leaders' Club, Orchestra, A Cappella Choir. 'Q' ,Q l Nancy Hyde, all agree she's tops. MEMORIES, Literary Staff, Latin Club, A Cappella Choir, Archery Club, Girl Re- 4:-' serves. KATHERINE BAHTO Our cute minorette with a sweet person- ality and a wonderful sense of humor- that's Kay, say friends Diane Dotter- weich, Ann Tocci, and Barbara Sprenger . . . will miss football games and rallies most . . . secretarial plans for the future. Twirling, Minorette, Student Council, leaders' Club, Gym Teams, Homeroom Banking Representative, Junior Prom Com- mittee, Careers for Secretaries. 10' .ie in 5.. EDWARD J, BAIIEY A ii Give me the outdoor life V Q wal bg? ' 1 lil! V l Eddie's slogan . . . enjoys hunting, fishing,- and football . . . Tony Bennett runs o close second . . . the Navy's enrollment Wm be increased by one when this fellow grad- uates . . . best pals are Paul Crandall, Al lynch, Chet Barrassa, and Dick Laird. CYNTHIA R. BARDIN Sewing and listening to popular music make short work of Cindi's spare time . . . will not forget friends Joan Seddon and Margaret Brown . . . business and becom- ing an office clerk set the mood for the future . . , fond memories of the rallies, assemblies, and football games will linger. Prop Crewg Junior Red Cross, Banking Representative. Printing Squad. i X.. X E' -.., I' ff-an LILLIAN J. BARANOWSKI and football games above all . . . iv pals are Cecelia Kulpanowslci and Marilyh McKenna . . . fond of swimming, tennis, and bowling . . . hopes to enter George- town University to study nursing. Make-up Crew, German Club, Junior Red Cross, Girl Reservesf Student Council, F.N.A. QNIOQ Lil says she will miss the frolics at 15? i:..... 'ht egg c f' f FRANK M. BARBA If you Seek a good sense of humor, see Frankie . . . rallies, Bengal games, and glfalidn Club get-togethers have left their inark . . . hog wild for sports from booting fhdlbdllt 16 iwimming strokes . . . James GI-llusso, George Fiore, and Douglas Guan- tl0n9 are held in high esteem as buddies . . . bi Onflls lookout for this commercial -artist of tomorrow. Italian Club. V noizomv A. Mluow i t Everyone at B.H.S. knows D02 . - . Unity! watching rallies and all afhllfk CVQIIN. . . ' will be missed by the arcllory team . . . plans for the future include becoming a nurse . . . often seen with her ffiandi lbdn Bennetto, Marilyn Loesch, and Ruth RQUI. Archery Team, .lunior Gym ftdmg ior Girl Reserves, Intramural Sportif ish Club, Treasurer. 'dim . g,fff.3- ,f.4,wi.s'rkfg3. !:' V-.T Vff' 1 4 'r5'4- ' it afrutmmwlhfiti-. it f ff NAN BASSER Those amusing homeroom pow-wows have left an ample stack of B.H.S. memos for Nan . . . she dates on the Dodgers . . . funepacked moments occur in the company of Dot Muller, Dot Otto, Maggie Brown, and the F.A.F.S .... rushing to classes through crowded halls can't be forgotten. MEMORIES, Literary Staff, Latin Club, Consul, National Honor Society, Senior Girl Reserves. We told them that crime doesn't pay. 'X K ,fi- fx ,-'QL LORETTA M. BELLINCAMBI Work in bookkeeping will be realized after high school days have passed . . . keeping up with the Yankees and the Fremars brushes oft idle moments . . . rack up another lan for Eddie Fisher . . . rallies and assemblies with Marilyn Carb and Carmela Lupo will be sorely missed. Home Economics Club, Junior Red Cross, Student Patrol, Annie Get Your Gun . f...L 'Lf 'Oi 1::J' CHESTER J. BARRASSO A future member of the U. S. Navy, Chet is very interested in sports and spends lots of time at the P.A,L ,... his favorite team? Yankees, of course . . . will miss good times with friends Vinnie Perciante, Alan Lynch, and Dick Laird . . . he'll never forget the bell at 2:24. Glee Club, Printing Club. 2 1 f I C ROBERT J. BELLIVEAU Fixing cars makes short work of Bob's spare time . . . friendship recollections of Bob Ward, Bill Drasmer, and Art Brownlie will tarry . . . the end of his third grand year passed at B.H.S. will leave an empty feeling , . . plans to enter industry as a tool and dye maker will crystalize after June '54. ELAINE R. BAUGHAN Butch has a terrific sense af humor and a sunny smile . . . hopes to be another Florence Nightingale . . . chums include Marion Monath, Betsy Person, and Carol Kelly . . . will remember driving in school cars and her many friends. A Cappella Choir, Make-up Crew, Sec- retary, F.N.A., Leaders' Club, Junior Red Cross. NU l N x 'nv , gag 'ax J Zi: ANTHONY T, BELOTTA Curly-haired Tony will be ri.-ini.-inbersd QS a sharp dresser . . . usually seen with Bob Paxton, Frank Ferrciiru, Miki- Drozclovliiy, and Dave Gerson . . . will miss good times had during lunch and Honieroom 402, alS0 basketball and football games . , . hope! to be an accountant, Hi-Y, Treasurerg Intramural Sports, Ital- ian Club. ivf .I i I ' , . Rs 'x ijt :Sita A' ' tg? , .AFL NORMA M. BENAQUISTA JOAN B. BENNETTO That peppy bright-eyed gal you sec dash ing around the halls is Joan . . . her friends, the Dorshunes, all agree that Joan has a gay sense of humor . . . she will remember the fun practicing for the senior play . . . enjoys going to football and basketball games . . . hopes to become a comptometer operator. Student Council, Girl Reserves, Annie Get Your Gun . 3 it Vx U v--r 86 Norma has a cute smile . . . a sincere na- ture . . . rainy day hours are donated O6 the crooning of the Hilltoppers, and Les Paul and Mary Ford . . . she and Myrna Grosso are constant companions . . . me- mories of pep rallies and luncheon chats will not wilt . . . a glimpse of the coming years forecasts secretarial work. Italian Club. ff' sN'00 .,- ha M .A l, fxf 3' 1 ' CAROL A. BERGER CCYOI Wlllmiss cheerleading and fun with fl!! l,E.l.l.E.S. most about B.H.S ,... has Cknnlllillg Smile and blonde hair . . . will fnmembyl' fl!! Qood times during lunch and her friends Barbara Skeen, Carol Kelly, Und Ginny Veg! . . . would like to go to college. chllfllldillgi Sonior Gym Team, Senior Girl Reserves: Lon Hidalgos. ANN I. BENFAQITE ' Skating, swimming, and reading tgp Aqq'5 list of pleasing spareetime pursuits . . . never-to be forgotten are the swell GSSCII1- blies . . . lunch and pep rallies Wlfll friends Connie Porcello, Lois McMicllle, and Fran Colire have stored away precious memb- ries . . . reports predict that fashion dg- signing will paint her future pictut'q.' N I V:- BEVERLY M. BEVERE Where there's Cathy Placco and Carmine Nasti, there's happy-go-lucky Bev , . . labels include her long dork hair . . . likes to swim and attend football and basketball games . . . plans for the future lean to ward the business field and secretarial work . . . will miss the terrific times she had with her school pals. Italian Club, -,za HST' 3 ROBERT G. BIRRELL The Dodgers and sports in general rate high an Bob's list . . . also enioys leather craft, minerology, camping and hiking . . . is sure to remember school clubs and as- semblies . . . spends considerable time with Boy Scout work . . . looking forward Souped up for a fast getaway. nc. 1 Q li ARTHUR W. BETTELLI A future engineer . . , this quiet, good- looking guy will remember school dances . . . often seen at .loe's eating pizza pie with his best friend Richard Heller . . . listening to Ray Anthony's band provides entertainment to while away spare hours. to a career in social service work Get Your Gun . , 22 Kc. -li' 'Eff-av y f A ,P . fs JOAN V. BIELAWSKI Come one and all to enlist the services of this promising future secretary . . . Joan Bourey and Carol Warke are Joan's partners in spare hour fun . , . football and basketball bouts have added gen- erously to her supply of B.H.S. unforget' tables . . . June, '54 will bring down the curtain on three years of treasured rallies and assemblies. Girl Reservesg Spanish Clubg Careers for Secretaries. German Clubg Camera Clubg Annie gr-9 Italian Clubg Homeroom Representcrtiveg Hi-Y. HARRY l. BLISS For this well-known senior, success in the chemical engineering field is sure . . . broken test tubes in chem lab won't be forgotten . . . the unpredictable times with the fifth lunch gang have stored up many recollections. National Honor Society, Presidentg Stu- dent Councilg Bowlingg Key Clubg Jersey Boy's Stateg Chemistry Club. 3 was-Q EDWIN J. BLYTHE In the future Ed hopes to come under H10 classification of Navy communications . . . Jim Parks, John Dow, and John Lyons, and he are great at fun-filled get-togethers . . . tinkering with and driving his car pass happiest hours . , , lunch periods and Crowded halls will be missed above all. Track Team, Camera Club, German Club. W fTf 7' 1 l I 'L' DOROTHY M. BORYSCHUK The girl behind those dimples is Dot . . . says she is going to miss the fun she had at fourth lunch, rallies, and football games . . . Barb Puls and Flo Witkos report she enjoys listening to the discs of Joni James . . her enioyment of window shopping is sure to lead her into o successful career at window displaying. D.E. Club, Girls' Glee Club, Make-up Crew. RICHARD R. BONGO Wellvdresscd Dick is noted for his friendly smile and happy personality . . . pals Aff Russomano, Ed Kukleski, and Roger Maz- zella call him Rackets . . . Dick enioys all kinds of sports . . . plans to become den- tist at Maryland. Student Council, Baseball, Football, ln- . .,-, 'rf 'Q QNIUAJ tramural Sports, Junior Achievement. Y X in tion. ts? MILDRED A. BOTTAZZI spbrh, Gnd lending an ear to the phono- graph occupy Mil's outrof-school moments . . . fun-loving pals are Florence Vitty, Mdrilyh MCKenna, and Pat O'Neil . . . JUIIO, '54 will hoist up the curtain for her Oh 'hh ilffillg of the business cycle. Hill Eswllbllks Club, Junior Red Cross, 'hiallg Intramural Swim- -sq. CONNIE M. H Assembly programs wil Smog' Connie's B.H.S. rememberllihi. . . ships, such as those of 'Uhr- son, Alease and Barbara Davis, will not be erased . . . records of tlsg Origlu and the Clovers, and Bengal lolljbh gf' among her top quarter of . . -. office work will nab Connie aftjf Distributive Education Club. ,. Take H, rl c of JAMES E. BRADY He's half the noise in fifth lunch, report John Dow, Ed Blythe, and Bill Scheftel . , . freckles galore . . . knowledge of football will prove an advantage in his teaching of physical education . . . other sports, like basketball and swimming, rank tops with Jim. Football. deep breath and hold K -5 ' 1-K . 3A J na., ' - HARRY L. BRAND 'ij - ' Cheering the Bengals to victory at the football games is a fond memory . . . his friends, the 49ers, ioin him in his enthu- siasm of lunch period fun . . . I like base- 1 ' ball and basketball, says happy-go-lucky ' .... A 5 Harry . . . soon to be seen in a saiIor's ' uniform. X -. Student Council. 321. i '-Z'f . O.l.:.. fn r 0 I' I 41 X 1' 'N JOAN M. BOUREY .loan is one of our peppy cheerleaders . . . suspense-filled football games, and leading the Bengal rooters shall prove unforget- table . . . pals with Carole Warke and .Ioan Bielawski . . . craves the discs of Les Paul and Mary Ford, and the Hill- toppers . . . secretarial plans will crystalize in the future. vfgn , cv' ,,,. MARILYN A. BRAINERD Marilyn has a wonderful sense of humor and sparkling brown eyes . . . enioys driv- ing and swimming with Betty Parnell and Pat Gorman , . . Marilyn will be remem- bered as playing the lead in our senior play . . . plans to become a medical lab assistant at the Eastern School for Physi- cians' Aides. Annie Get Your Gun , Junior Red Cross, Junior Gym Team. Cheerleading, Girl Reserves, MEMO- RIES, Typing Statt, Spanish Club, Careers for Secretaries, Make-up Crew. CAROLINE F. BRECK College will welcome this frank speaking brunette . . . friends .lin Bassler, the C.H.l.P.S. and Pearl Lattermon, got a kick out of her 7th period lunch . . . has empty feeling away from the band room. MEMORIES, Literary Editor, Band, Or- chestra, National Honor Society, Intra- mural Sports, Girls' Citizenship Institute, Girl Reserves, Clarinet Quartet, F.T.A., French Club. sf li 4.-4 .11 I ,Q eg.. 'i .,3 ,1- WILLIAM A. BRENNAN' 'a-.Q -4' ' Bill's crew cut is well known arounivpiiggsf Vi . . . l'16IS usually seen with pals A-'ii 'V ' telli, Doug Guancione, and Don Candfilti . . . will miss gym and lunch most fslf. enioys playing football, basketball, and swimming, or watching the Giants play . . . a career in the Air Force is ahead . , . will always remember the school spirit at B.H.S. ,-A 45' 90 1 . JOAN H. R M. MARIAN BROWN Full of fun and froIic, say friends Arline O'l.oughlin, Pat Stevenson, and Tam Smith . . . long-to-be-remembered are the grand times at football and basketball games . . , future aspirations center around be- coming a secretary . . . ice-skating, play- ing the piano, and hen parties rank high with her . . . lunch fun has stored up many pleasant recollections. MEMORIES, Typing Staff, STUDENT PRINTS, Careers for Secretaries. eN'00 W: 4, .. -rs ...ff .-few -, I x as-1' Pert Joan will never forget those lllhlll periods with the B.E.L.L.E,S ..., will mit! cheering the Bengals on at football basketball games . . . o career as im2?,2,.Q9 elementary school teacher awaits Joan fmt-ig,'i., ' the years to come. I ' -l ' . ' - P9 53?+ ,Q MEMORIES, Literary Staff, Drrll Team, , ,far F.T.A.p los Hidalgosg Girl Reservesg Stu- , dent Patrol, Intramural Sportsg National 'ov' Honor Society. .JUN 71 ix 'ii4i,f . ,Z V .xxx 1' 1 CHARLES The music of Les Paul GNJIMGYY-'F6fd peals to Charlie . . . rollqr ming, and dancing also wipg moments . . . best memories grand times had with friends Eddie Koch, and Eddie Brink on seaing the world with the graduation. DE Club MARGARET C. BROWN own clothes and playing the 's two main hobbies . . . gal will remember the fun the prop crew . . . with Nan Basser, Joan ardin, and Dot Otto will . look for this telee the futu re. Chemistry Clubg Club, Junior Gym ROBERT J. BURNHAM Mike Gnall, Jim Brady, and Joe Taylor tell of Robert's easy-going nature and hu- morous ad libs . . . is an avid amateur boxer . . . enioys our terrific rallies and will long remember football games . . . has made many unforgettable friends at B.H.S .... wants to enter the field of electronics. Tumbling Club. Situation well in hand. :,. MWJ' ' - JW' 6' JOSEPH M. CACCAVALE Brown wavy hair and a big smile dis- tinguish Joe . . . friends John Milone, Joe Pizzi, and Larry Zappulla report he'll es- pecially miss the football dances . . . en- joys baseball and is an enthusiastic Yankee fan . . . after high school, plans to go into business will materialize. Baseball, Manager, Intramural Sports. 14 al. . . . .fy . 'AA4 'Z'- 1-'I V-3-,f ' .Mt rn le : ! xi.1 N' bi ' c gr was l ,'.3:.2fI ls -L-, if-1' Y. -if .KJV 18 THOMAS l. BULLOCK, JR. ls there a question about cars? Refer it to Tom . . . physics lab period are the magic words which spell fun galore . . . pals most with Arthur Klos, Ronald Speck- mann and Warren Jones . . . engineering is right around the corner for this senior. Key Club, President, National Honor Society, Student Council, Boy's State, Al- 'FT3 I '-1-11 JOHN H. BUSCHMAN Busch is the tall redhead who loves sports . . . hopes to enter college in the near future . . . will miss football games . . . Bob McCabe, Stan Kurkewicz, and Richie Turton have had many rollicking times with Busch . . . he will miss most the school dances and the fun he had at lunch. Student Council, Student Patrol, Intra- mural Sports. JL ternate, los Hidalgos. JUSTIN F. CAMARATA ln the opinion of his friends and class, Just is a good-looking, efficient Student Council president . . . his ambition will be an asset to him in mechanical engineer- ing . . . enioys horseback riding and danc- ing . . . will miss lunch periods and chem labs. Student Council, President, National Honor Society, German Club, Bowling, Student Patrol, Prop Crew, Chemistry Club. bf' bv' GERALDINE G. CANNARA . . If you see a girl with big brown eyaiid long dark hair, you can be quite sureiffl Gerry . . . will miss flagwaving, sixth luqdl and going to Wessels' with the Revols . .'. best friends Carole Cockefair, Gen Schi- belli, Patty Diess, and Jean Wachowicz sayig Gerry will make a good secretary. Flagwaving, Co-Captaing Display Com- mitteeg Banking Representative. :L- as ,- Qt' 1:--' IRENE A. CARLUCCI Who's going to be the lucky boss to get lrene for a private secretary? . . . friends Shirley Carsillo, .lo-Jo Desaro, and Phyllis Zavist say lrene will miss going to Siems' after school . . . natural curly-haired lrene enioys Joe's pizzerio . . . an ardent fan of Eddie Fisher . . . will never forget friends made at B.H.S. Leaders' Club. tN'0'? Roasizr M. CARCHMAN f Government agent Carchman reporting . . . this is Bob's ambition . . . Binky to his pdl! . . . spends sparc time eating pizza participating in favorite sports . . . during baseball season he's a loyal rooter for New York Yankees. Italian Clubg Intramural Basketballg Spanish Clubg Chefs' Clubg Annie Get Your Gun . Orr N 92 5 l. bs fx 2 Aug CTI' SHIRLEY A. CARSILLO A sipper of soda at Siems' is Little One . . . wonderful times at B.H.S. with lrene Curlllccl, Frances Scarpatti, and .lo-Jo De- saro llCV8 left cherished impressions . . . collecting souvenirs from interesting places uses up many of her idle moments . . . the gates of tlll business world will swing wide for this Setretary of tomorrow. Junior Red cfbilg Italian Clubg Camera Club. . KA R L E N E CARDINELI. A career in business as Cl secretary is my plan for the future, states Kdrlerle . . . better known as Beanie to gals from Cedar Grove . . . favorite diversions are riding in her car and water skiing . . . lwl' MP- memory is the four flights up in HIS MOIN- ing. g ' Senior Gym Teamg Student Cappella Chcirg Annie Get Student Patrol dm y JENNIE I. CAVAll.O Good-natured Jennie rates all sports high . . . will recall the fun had with her chums Norma DeVivo, Barbara Corocy, and Lucia Melillo . . . plans include secretarial work . . . enioys listening to the recordings of Eddie Fisher and rooting for the Yankees. Leaders' Clubg Italian Club: Junior Red Crossg Basketballg Baseballg Senior Girl Reserves. Who posed this one? ix faq it fY'f 'b av' OLIVER J. CHARETTE This ad lib expert might well be called the humorist of the Class of '54 . . . Ollie's unforgettables include all his buddies and sports at B.H.S .... practice with the football team wipes away any excess of out-of-school hours . . . he entertains dreams of entering the law profession as an underwriter upon graduation. Footballg Baseballg Intramural Basket- ball. 'Q L DONALD J. CHADWICK 29' Extended lunch hours and suspense-lilled Bengal bouts wont wither among Don's B.H.S, memories . . . fellow lun producers are Don Magee, Bob Koester, and Bob Mc- Govern . . . TV gazing and sports routing rote top billing as happy moment spend- ers . . . on the stage ol coming years he X will ploy the role of an accountant in ' the business cycle. D.E. Club. ftp MARY ANN J. CATENACCI Becoming a fashion designer is Mary Ann s goo her chums describe her as the g I with the poodle cut and dark brown eyes she ll miss going to school dances with best friends Marlene Tronio Ellriedo Krieg and Barbara Pompmello listen ing to Billy Ecksteun and cheering lor B H S at lootbcxll games occupy leisure time Italian Club if NORMAN D CHENARD Science fiction and space novels wipe out Bernard s unused hours . . . his sixth lunch and going to sport bouts ot Foley Field have stored away humorous remembrances . . . Larry Caxono, Tom Hogan, and Walt Murphy top his friendship list . . . has blonde hair and o friendly nature . . . aviation or machine mechanics beclcon on- ward alter B.H.S. days have passed. Art could write a book about amusing thaw ARTHUR J. CHILENSKI L periods with the gang . . . when not bun- ing about in his ialopy, he is no Cldllbf situated underneath it . . . Stanley Vydri, Jim Parks, and Joe Lundgran are his usual confederates in producing fun . . . a pan-1 orama of car motors will set the stage when B.H.S. days are only memories. Mechanics of Transportation Club. A. FRANCES CICCONE Fran always has a smile for everyone . . . likes swimming and listening to the Four Aces . , . will remember all the fun with friends Beth Jones, Joyce Ragland, and the Atasians . . . will miss football and basketball games. Senior Gym Team, Twirlers, Italian Club, Intramural Sports, F.T,A., Chemistry Club. ff, ua , 1' juz l rig 1' 3 lf 41 I 94 PETER R. CHMIELEWSKI Ambitious Pete is known for his blue Oyii and the way he combs his hair . . . fun at football and basketball games and at sixth lunch will bring back happy memo- ries . . . pals around with Stan Paczkowski, Fred Arnoul, and the Pedicone brothers . . . career as an automobile designer awaits Pete. Band, Orchestra, Intramural Basketball, Intramural Bowling, Varsity Bowlin . QNIUAJ -f4? fs Q bt it T47 ' LOUISE M. CICERO Lbu's tense of humor is wonderful, claim friend! Kay Morgan, Carol Culveyhouse, Qld 'Carol Redling . . . favorite pastimes include dancing, swimming, and listening to records of Sunny Gale and Tommy Ed- 'watdi . . . 'Wants to become a key punch OPOIOMI' . . . lou will miss her friends Rall' . . . will roliember fourth lunch and the football gums. CATHERINE A. HANG! Secretarial work awaits Mpeg hor graduation . . . always slick: 6 smile . . . fiagwaving, rallil, qfllffodbqll- games have left an abunddnli lind- ries . . . special chums, Norma Down llld Liz Clarke, won't be soon forggijon. ' Flag Waverg Student Patrif Hdlll - Club, Intramural Sportsf Leadlglimi Homemaking Club. I A CAROLE R. COCKEFAIR Carole's spare time is spent bowling or horseback riding . . . attending the foot- ball and basketball games with the Revols are among her list of memories . . . Sue Cohen, Jean Wachowicz, and Gerry Can- nara, as best pals, predict her success upon entering a iunior college. leaders' Club, Homeroom Representa- tive, Student Council, Bowling Club, Make- up Crew, Display Committee. II ll OQX -gg SUZANNE F. COHEN Some lucky boss will find an efficient sec- retary in this gal . . . friendly, smiling Sue enioys ballroom dancing, bowling, and get- togethers with the Revols . . . will miss her school friends, Carole Cockefair and Jean Wachowicz, in particular . . . B.H.S. Put another nickel in . . lr as 'nk fp Cf? ELIZABETH M. CLARKE Long to be reviewed are valuable recol- lections of B.H.S. sports events . . . Liz rates the discs of Eddie Fisher perfect for idle-hour dancing . . . Norma DeVivo and games will never be forgotten. MEMORIES, Photography StaH, Home- rom Representative, Bowling Club. an Qi' S BARBARA A. COFFEY The singingest girl there is . . . pert and pretty . . . talented vocalist for the Swing Serenaders . . . Barb enjoys knitting and rooting for B.H.S. teams . . . will always remember great times with pals June Weber, Ruth Raue, and the rest of the Dorshunes. Swing Serenaders, Vocalist, Student Council, Junior Gym Team, Spanish Club, los Hidalgos, Archery Club. Cathy Cianci have left friendship ties . . . ,v--Q secretarial plans shape up in a preview 4' of the postgraduation days. 'cf- Twilling, Intramural Sports, Careers for Secretaries. ANNETTE P. COLASANTI Petite, brown-eyed Nettie wants to be a secretary . . . during her leisure time she likes to dance, roller skate, and swim . . . will miss ltalian class and lunch with the Celestrians . . . best pals are Pat Diess and Trudy Mabee . . . working in the at- tendance office will always be remembered. Italian Club, Attendance Office, Base- ball, Banking Representative. 6? me ' ie, .-it R . NORMAN G. cole, .mi ' fl The great B.H.S. basketball gatliii his something to be remembered by Norman . . . favorite pastime is wood working . . . also enioys tinkering with automobile lil- gines . , . will miss taking part in all N50 sports with friends Bobby Swenson, John Goslau, and Louis Sordhl . . . a career with the State Police after graduation. Track Team, Stage Crew, Intramural Basketball. EDWARD C. CONE One of MEMORIES' hard working literary editors . . . fond of fun, he will miss the great times at fourth lunch with chums Dave Hunt, Reed Saunders, and Jim Wood . . . is interested in electricity and recording . . . has chosen a career in radio as a studio engineer. MEMORIES, Literary Editor, Biology Club, Homeroom Representative, Elec- tronics Club. .f ' IQ eN'04f is 176 H' 42 'R 1 - 96 , X JOAN L. COLLINS The field of art poses as the backdrop for J. C.'s coming years . . . Ruth Haas, D. A. Slifkin, and Carol Weller assist her as spare-time-spenders . . . amusing im- pressions of the band room won't fade from mind. Band, F.T.A., Senior Girl Reserves, Gym Team, Annie Get Your Gun , Swimming, French Club, Display Committee. v ,, - ..,N l .1 7 WADIE COOK lfong-fo-bo-remembered are lunch frbliqs with friends Bill Scheffel, Jack Toole, qnd .lack Grube . . . rooting for the Ben- gals at football and basketball contests will rest among his B.H.S. souvenirs . . . drive in his oar suits Cookie to a T . . . funeral ditoding in the business sphere is his goal for' the future. Choir, llffillllldl Sports. i ANN E. CONDIEN' ' Betty is that cute little blue-eyed shur- leader we see on Saturday qfhrnoongqnd in rallies . . . spends her idlo hollis play- ing basketball, dancing, and writing loi- ters . . . the fun at football games will always be remembered . . . plans to be- come a buyer. Cheerleader, .lunior Gym Team, Loudon' Club, Senior Girl Reserves. , N ' ., N fl, ' ' ' 'f'i5J1 I MARILYN E. CORB Increase the list of Yankee fans by Liz . . . what would extra-hour frolics be without Loretta Bell, Nancy Foth, Betty Walker, and Fremars? . . . memories of thrilling football contests rate top billing among her B.H.S. souvenirs . . . secretarial plans will crystallize after June, '54. Home Economics Club, Girl Reserves, Junior Red Cross. 1 Boys -l- 1 Girl 1: 1 Physics ic., 'Dx I THOMAS I. CRAWFORD 6'3 Tom is a future electrical engineer . . . hobbies include radio, photography and automobile mechanics . . . watching stock car races is squeezed in, too . . . fun had with buddies Paul Schwartz, Bill Kayle, and John Wuerthner is one of his fond recollections of B.H.S. STUDENT PRINTS, Photography Editor, Mechanics of Transportation Club, Camera Club, German Club. ,A-nib 5 00' - ar I tion. WALDRON L. COON, JR. This busy senior is known to his buddies as Wally . . . his ambition centers around entering the teaching profession . . . will fail to forget the school dances . . . spare time is spent at the Y.M.C.A. with Ed N Watterston, Dick Helmke, and Bob Murath. Student Council, Boys' Glee Club, Mixed Glee Club, Choir, Library Club, Treasurer, Fencing, International Relations Club. CAROL A. CULVEYHOUSE Work with business machines will occupy a place in Carol's future . . . lingering memories of the cheers and cowbells at football games persist . . . friends like Fran Scorpati, Phyllis Zavist, and Shirley Carsillo won't be easily forgotten . . . above all, this petite blonde will miss ac- tivities with the Tesoros. Junior Red Cross, Girls' Glee Club. I PAUL J. CRANDALL Paul enioys all kinds of outdoor sports, especially football, fishing, and hunting . . . all the fun he had while in B.H.S. will be long remembered . . . Al Lynch, Eddie Bailey, Chet Barrasso, and Dick Laird are a few of his sidekicks . . . hopes to be a mechanic in the Navy after gradua- V' if 98 WALTER R. DAFTERV if Butchs friendly smile serves as 0 Wifll greeting to everyone he encounters . . , will miss the many friends and good liltli had in high school . . . sports and m0Sit are favorite pastimes . . . Tommy Dorsey is a well-liked banclleader. los Hidalgosg Bandg Biology Clubg Ser- enadersg Tumbling Club. bv fr-m suv if i3 X BEVERLY H. DANKS Bev is known for her smart clothes and witty personality . . . Celestrian Club meet- ings and swimming rate high . , . Patti . Volens, Millie Russo, and Trudy Mabee . say Bev will remember twirling, rallies, and sixth lunch . . . plans to attend college. Twirlingg Junior Gym Teamg Junior Prom Committee, Cllairmang Girl Reserves, Span- ' ish Clubg Intramural Sports. KENNETH D. DAlAND Machines, motors, and engineering COM- pose the thoughts which fill Kenny's mind . . . buddies Ronald Hoffman, Bob Ward, and Matthew lee know they can always find him working on a motor . . . Me- chanics class sure was great, exclaims Kenny . . . marine diesel engineering ap- pears in the future. Mechanics of Transportationg Band. I bv L 'ix , hs be QNIUAJ T 'S 5- f' l . ,-. STANLEY S. DeCAMP One in G million is studious Stan . . . pals ground with Jim Wood and Bob Hanson .-. . spends his spare time with tropical fish, watching baseball, and reading . . . hopes fb! ll career either as a history TBCCTIBI' Ol' Cl Congressman . . . will miss history and study periods most. MEMORIES, Uhtary Staff, International Relations Club: FLA.: Annie Get YOU' GlIll 5 Chemistry Club. nonomv A. o'AMl0lA e Friends, Nancy Raynolds and 1007! Kul- inoski, say football games and lWimllltl'l9 I rate high with Dotty . . . her curly black hair and big blue-grey eyes are well known says she'll remember lunch periods will miss her chums most . .v. for college and teaching are in her--fufllfi. ' Camera Clubp Student Council. . , ' ' r If ANIYA DeGRAW Full of frolic and freckles, that's Anita . . . included in her spare time pursuits are swimming, flying, and horseback riding . . . the Control Air Traffic Division of the Women's Air Force awaits her after grad- uation. Drill Team, Senior Gym Team, Civil Air Patrol, A Cappella Choir, MEMORIES, Typ- ing Staffg Make-up Crew. Mrs. Murchie's Mascot. -' s Q, 0,' ' Q. o 0 ,..f r i. gmt ' V I I' ,'E'! U ' tien- 1 s no x .a, - J , i 'iff -gp ffl P YH 5' es DOROTHY DeCARlO Dat will miss football games, sixth period lunch, and her all-girl homeroom . . . her pleasant smile and witty personality make her a favorite among her friends . . . in- tends to do oftice work . . . enioys skating at Dreamland and listening to mambo records . . . her friends are Mikki Slinger- land, Shirley Petrillo, and Dot Gehringer. Student Council, Homemaking Club. VINCENT DEllI SANTI Ono of the most cheerful boys around . A fine harmonizing voice, soy pals Vern Pike and George Allerton . . . Vinnie will miss singing with the Kcytones . . . will remember friends in Homeroom 203 . . . likes hunting and fishing . . . plans to enter agricultural field. Choir, Golf, Annie Gel Your Gun , Keytones. MARILYN A. DELANY Full of fun says Alice Skorupski, Barbara Korocy, and Jennie Cavallo . . . is a loyal Bengal rooter at the football and basket- ball games . . . secretarial school will open its gates to Mar after graduation . . . memories of the fun in sixth lunch with her friends will tarry with her . . . roller and ice skating fill up inactive hours. Leaders' Clubg D.E. Club. Q1 'Q 0' Q-at EUGENIE R. DeJONGE A real life Genie with the light brown hair . . . will miss outing with the Biology Club and friends Anita DeGraw, Arlene Hansen, and Marilyn Wills . . . favorite hobbies are fishing, drawing, and just plain loafing . . . an interesting career as an Army nurse awaits Genie after grad- uation. Biology Club. VINCENT W. De-NIGRIS Vincent can usually be found enjoying Nil company of his friends Frank Mercuri, Bch Palmieri, and Tom LaManna . . . knows he is going to regret leaving the fun at lunch periods . . . he hopes to enter the business field in the near future. Italian Club. 5 9- YET7 PIERRE DesROCHERS Pete dreams of owning his own night club in the near future . . . this sports enthu- siast enioys baseball, basketball, and foot- ball . , . his fun-loving friends are Dave Hynes, John Jones, and Verner Pike . . . even his career in the business cycle won't erase his memories of sixth lunch fun. Homeroom Representative. 'Z Qsf ,HJ I . RX I l QNIOAJ si? ' E . . . ,f S'-.N 100 Z ROBERT DEMILLA Bob is noted for his fine art work . . . likes to draw life sketches and cartoon! . . . watches the New York Yankees . . . will remember football games and lunch periods . . . will miss all his school pals . . . plans to be ci commercial artist . . . friends include Larry Strang, Jim Wood, and Lou Sordall. STUDENT PRlNTSg Tumbling Club. t . if 1 NORMA V. DeVIVO Eddic Fill'ler's records rate high an Norma's popularity poll . . . that pleasant smile Surely make! her dimples outstanding . . . dating with her friends Liz Clarke and Cathy Ciclnci won't slip her memory . . . is dh enthusiastic rooter at the gridiron games . . . Q future secretary. Htlllllll Cliff' Homemakingf Intramural is Sports. E. ROGER DESCHAINE Frenchy gets along wall with . . . is greatly interested TIIOUIOCTQUIITCS Gfld spends all his leisure time working Oll OBIS . . . he also enioys swimming . . . Vim fl- call going down to the cent!! with the gang and buddies Matt Lee, John Jones, and Don Schauder . . . will mis! all the fun had during B.H.S. days. A ' Tumbling Clubg Mechanics of tation Club. lk, - ' JOAN D. DiGl0VANNA Joan is noted for her bangs and happy- go-lucky attitude . . . friends Nettie Sa- vino, Peggy Maorman, and Betty Pennella call her D.Gi . . . wants to be a nurse . . . D.Gi will remember rallies and sixth lunch with her friends . . . she'll miss football games and dances. Italian Club, Leaders' Clubg Homeroom Representative, Intramural Sports. Just little shavers. DIANE D. DOTTERWEICH Dee's swell sense of humor has won her friends galore . . . can usually be found at Bond's after school with Florence Petruc- ci, Kay Bahto, and Ann Tocci . . . dotes on the music of George Shearing and Nat King Cole . . . intends to enter the business field upon graduation. leaders' Clubg Home Economics Club. ,ff ,,.-1-vl'.-.... pr is 'Ki X N lu N i PATRICIA M. DIESS Twirling for B.H.S. has originated many pleasant thoughts for Patty . . .the absence of sixth lunch with the Celestrians leaves a sad feeling . . . friendship ties include Annette Colasanti and Trudy Mabee . . . the crystal ball reflects a future of secre- tarial work. fifth 44' FRANCIS J. DONOHOE, JR. Score up one more fan for the Yankees . . . Frank was representative to Boys' State in '53 . . . the great times at lunch will bring back amusing recollections . . . enioys tinkering with cars . . . plans to study engineering in college after gradua' tion. Football Team, Key Club, Track Team, New Jersey Boys' State, Chemistry Club, Mechanics of Transportation, National Honor Society. Ai f'N 3 fi. fv- r- 'T Twirling, Maiorette, Student Council, Senior Gym Team, STUDENT PRINTS, Tumbling Team. JOHN DOW lf you're looking for John, you'll prob- ably find him working on his car, say friends Ronald Hofmann, Jim Brady, Ed- win Blythe, Bill Kramer, anc! John Hall . . . he'll miss the football games and lunch periods with his pals . . . will study to be an electrician. Mechanics of Transportation Club. IQ li' 4451 K. MICHAEL F. nowlrili gi J A financial wizard in the making?-Ihlfi Mike . . . lingering thoughts of.M.s.' sports events will persist . . . swimming and participation in basketball and ball finish up extra moments . . . worhigl, 'V on autos is also listed on the spare time agenda . . . above all, regrets leavin'-rt A V., buddies Ed Ham, Bob Dunn, and Bill Gra- bau. Spanish Club, Intramural Sports. ROBERT F. DUNN Bob hopes for success in the future in business . . . personality plus good looks . . . will remember B.H.S. social activities and games . . . driving with his associates, Bill Grabau and Mike Dowd, is a favorite pastime . . . listening to records and play- ing basketball consume the remainder of Bob's time. Homeroom Representative, Track, ln- tramural Basketball. QSQUN 14'-n. 1 e 'FA' V hz Y ff . 'V l l l I JN. 35- if 1 S L.4- I X L... , '5- cN'00 K? MICHAEL R. DROZDOWICZ Mike aspires to see the world with the Navy after high school days have faded by . . . Homeroom 402 and assembly pro- grams will not soon be released from mind . . . Joe Lindgren, Tony Bellotta, and Stan Kurkewicz rate top billing among his friends . . . recollections of the Bengals' football and basketball games will persist. V MARGARET P. EAGEN Petite Pat is looking forward to a career in . . . Siems' after school is a preferred meeting place with June St. Pierre, Elaine Hiner, and Sharon Quinn . . . sixth lunch cut-ups and cofiee at FI'all's in tilt morning have left pleasant 149 Q ,Y 1 impfaltialli . . . skating and dancing cross out .extra time. rescue A. DIUIY A sweet girl with a warm lmlll fat CVQTY4 one . . . will retain thoughts of football games, rallies, and lunch Plflbdl . . . in her leisure Peggie can be found skating, listening to the Four Aces, or eating pfltla with Marion Dean, Loretta BIYQOIOH, and Rosemary Lynch . . . hopes to succeed Ci a commercial artist. Intramural Sports, D.E. Club. . ,-.., i,- ALICE M. EIDE Allie Ree will never forget fifth lunch . . . friends, Pat Lytle, Joan Kalinoski, and Nancy Raynolds, will be missed . . . loves the football and basketball games . . . blue-eyed Allie has a future as a secre- tary. Leaders' Club, MEMORIES, Typing Staff, STUDENT PRINTS, Head Typist and Rep- resentative. Cant imagine why they say we re descended from the apes. pf- 'T 3' l 'f' AUBREY l. FAUCETT An avid out-of-doors fan . . . spends most of his spare moments hunting and fishing . . . will miss all the great times at lunch . . . Gene Edelmann, Tom Bashwiener, and Bill Cvik are his best friends . . . fu- ture plans include a career in building, preferably carpentry, for this tall senior. Tumbling Club. 'Wi 1 c!? '7 'lr' f QTY' :- C7-5 ,ff X X I A G. RICHARD ELSTON Homeroom frolics in 402 and sports in gen- eral will rank among Cimy's most treasured recollections . . . baseball arguments at chow time won't be forgotten . . . Tom Zimmerer, Joe Mercurio, Dave Marcotte, and Herbie Miller report that the business world will receive his efforts after June, '54. ROBERT B. EAGLESHAM When B.H.S. days are over, Bob will em- bark upon a career in electrical engineer- ing . . . wavy hair and a quick wit are assets . . . memories of great times with Charlie Kluxen, Jock Smyth, and Faust La- Scala can't be erased . . . baseball, swim- .Q ming, and repairing his car snatch away spare hours. Track, Hi-Y, Secretary, Gymnastic Squad, si Track Club, Biology Club. FRANK P. FERRARA That guy with the voice, Ferrara . . . Duke's friends, Tony Belotto, Jerry Grosso, and Dave Gerson, have to admit he's a pretty smart dresser . . . most of all Frank will remember the dances . . . enioys listen- ing to music . . . wants to become a teacher and return to Bloomfield High. Italian Club, Vice President, F.T.A., Annie Get Your Gun , Student Counril- Football, Baseball, Class President, '52, '53, '54, Latin Club, A.A. Representative. if 4r ,wifi 104 JAMES E. FIELDING Our school spirit and grand times with his friends will tap Jim's B.H.S. recollectihht . . . basketball and baseball quickly rub out unused hours . . . usual comrades in- clude Mike Gnall, Mike Antolino, and Ollie Charette . . . the future is undecided. Baseball, lntramural Basketball. T cv'-Q 1 t K 5? ' 'Qs v1.7 X 4-9 T' .4 5 t I l 1 PHYLLIS N. FORNOFF Katharine Gibbs Secretarial School is in the future picture for friendly, blue-eyed Phyl . . . listening to popular records and bowling rate high with her . . . best pals are Lee Reynolds and the C.H.l.P.S .... will be sorry to leave the football and basketball games. MEMORIES, Auxiliary Staff, Red Cross, F.N.A., Bowling League, Annie Get Your Gun , Girl Reserves. GEORGE J. Hone ' Well known to all as our class treasurer ll G.F ..,. eighth period in the STUDENT PRINTS room will always be remembered . . . Full of fun agree Tom Aimone, Jim Gallasso, and Frank Barba . . . future plans are to enter college and study law . . . brown eyes characterize this friendly guy. Class Treasurer, '52, '53, '54, Italian Club, STUDENT PRINTS, Editor-in-Chief, Math Club, Track Team. .2- i 5 NANCY ? QZNIUQ K.: TN 1 NANCY J. FOTH Angelic looks, but ah that Nance! . . . Blqikd with brains, say pals Marilyn Cbfb, Ubi Otto, and Betty Walker . . . will remember the Centenial Ball and Hdmeroom 402 . . . spends spare time with the Fremors . . . plans to be a nurse. MEMORIES, Literary Staff, National HOIIOI' Sllfllyi Girl Reserves, F.N.A., fttltll Cfylli Choir, Annie Get Your Gun :h1tin Clubs ll K. FG!! . Reading, dancing, and 1- ploy Nancy's unbusy holllj .i'. . of the Bengal sports evelh W0ll'f'bb fi' leased for years to come . . . ffiqlllhf ' companions are Jeanette Blllllll',iGlrry Armstrong, and Joan Rall . . . Ollitidlrlt- tive, friendly senior hasn't future career. Prop Crew, Make-up Crew, all 'V , Club, Glee Club. 'L3.'n1rfi . .f.f:':'. ' , ,- fi Y - -:J-'i.:z'ifc4sr2f1?A+ Jim's activities center around sports, bowl- RUTH V. FRANK Ruth's participation in many activities keeps her busy . . . enjoys listening to music, hik- ing, and sewing . . . has good times with Anita DeGraw, Barbara Handlowitz, Elaine Baughan, and other pals . . . is sure to succeed as a secretary, Drill Team, Senior Gym Team, Orches- tra, String Ensemble, Musical Monday, National Honor Society, MEMORIES, Typ- ing Staff, Careers for Secretaries, Girls' State, German Club, Biology Club. Pls I-2-3Duck ,sz Q ?'N i -r 5 -1 , ,Qi 'I' if . .V C '5s. ws ., RX DAVID H. FRANCIS lt's Air Force life for friendly Dove . . . plans to become an aeronuaticol engineer under Air Force R.O.T.C .,.. Dave will remember interesting physics and chemistry lab periods . . . will miss three years of good times in B.H.S .... friends include George Pawlikowski and Jae Skroski. Swing Band, Chemistry Club, German Club, Track. ARTHUR J. GALLAGHER Trombone tooting ot bond sessions will be missed most by Buster . . . cafeteria cut-ups and football contests have stored up treasured recollections . . . .lerry Goughran and Bill Schultz rate top billing on his buddies list . . . the cards point toward a career as a pilot in the Air Force. Band, Orchestra, Intramural Baseball, Intramural Basketball, Serenoders. JAMES A. GALASSO ing and baseball in particular . . . tops on his friendship list are George Fiore, Frank Barbo, and Doug Guancione . . . his blueprint of post-graduation days takes the shape of work as a contractor. Baseball, Intramural Basketball, Italian Club. P5349 '57 D. JUNE FUNDIN A ready smile and June are synonymous . . . dotes on pizza and listening to records . . . will miss football and basketball games with the B.E.L.L.E.S .... to become a medical technologist is her ambition. Student Council, Secretary, Band, Sen- ior Gym Teom, Captaing Archery Team, Drill Team, MEMORIES, Typing start, French Club, Secretary, Latin Club, Senior Girl Reserves, Tumbling Club. .f I e 13' abr , 5 tr I l' 106 ELEANOR M. GANSQ Ellie has a very unusual hobby, ritle fCfQOf practice . . . also likes to fish and knit . , . pals Barbara and Carol Marlotk, and Anita DeGraw say Ellie is a wonderful friend . . , will miss the gym and drill teams . . . also the football and basketbdll games . . . plans to be a secretary. Drill Team, Senior Gym Team, Girl Re- serves, Career for Secretaries, Vice-Presi- dent, Annie Get Your Gun . 'P DOROTHY I. GEHRINGER Dottie's plans for doing some travelling will be realized after June, '54 . . . fun- packed moments occur most often when she and Flo Kolinoski, Florine Petrucci, and Dot DeCarlo meet . . . attending stock car races, listening to records, and rug- cutting rate top billing among her spare time pursuits . . . conceited and sloppy people peeve this future secretary. .Q ,os vN'041 'lu I rvvf G of ? Q -9' X JERRY T. GAUGHRAN Rocky enjoys sports in general, but bagg- ball will probably always be his favorift . . . sixth lunch frolics with Tom Walib, Art Gallagher, and Walter Murphy have stored away amusing memories , . . a glimpse of the future years forecast drafts- man work for him . . . a friendly person- ality will help him to succeed. Track Team. TATIANA GELFOND T0nid'l future expectations center around lntcring the business world as a stenog- Nlpbll'...ihe never tires of swimming and Ulfdnldll folk dancing . . . her friends are Minh Huppensack, Joan Martin, and ldfdfd Nillbluer . . . memories of inter- Olffllg dlilllbliis and snappy rallies will not fade. V Gllllllll Club, Secretary, Volleyball, AW: kvlfigg Leaders' Club. 7'3- LINDA M. lf you have preferenQfi4H, 'Ubin hair and blue eyes, clon't mBTW,.x. . :IIC dates on cokes with the wt!- sels' . . . constant chums -wnblri Carole VanRiper, and Marllyllj-Sflomffdld . . . a future secretary in tllafl'0fillQ. STUDENT PRINTS, Typing Stal, Gila' Glee Club, Intramural Sports, DI. Annie Get Your Gun . MARCIA GIlBERT Plunking the cello and pounding the piano are Marcia's favorite diversions . . . friend- liness personified . . . orchestra and string group rehearsals will be tokens of B.H.S. remembrances . . . chums are Marilyn Johnstone, Nancy Hyde, and the F.A.F.S. Musical Monday Club, String Group, National Honor Society, International Re- lations Club, latin Club, STUDENT PRINTS. let's take it like a man! -oc T7 1' LES, MICHAEL M. GNALL Mike can be recognized by his red hair and easy-going manner . . . enioys the company of his best pals Jim Fielding, Mike Antolino, and Ollie Charette . . . plans to join the Marines . . , will retain memories of the football and basketball games . . . playing baseball and attending school dances are his favorite pastimes. Banking Representative. ,IF .za ? Q 1 Y l X EDWARD S. GLOWCZYNSKI Tall and slim describe Ed to a T . . . may be found expressing his talents in the art room . . . enioys sports with pals Ed Ham, Bruce Vanderhoof, and Mike Dowd . . . to be a comercial artist is future de- sire . . . school friends and football games will be missed. Q f nf- , STUDENT PRINTS, Art Editor, MEMO- - RIES, Art Stal ss L. . I ' If ' X! . . I f Q DAVID H. GERSON Dave is known to wear smart clothes . . . participates in many sports . . . friends Frank Ferrara, Tony Bellotti, and Jerry Grasso say he will remember the school dances and all his good friends . . . hopes to enter the service and attend officers training school . . . will miss his friends at lunch. DAVID I. G0lDBlATT Dapper Dave is the fellow with a glorious tan come summertime . . . Alan Jacobsen, Bob Carchman, and Al Ungerleider consider Dave to be one of the best . . . buying and selling will be Dave's career . . . will miss his school pals most . . . favorite pastimes include baseball and basketball. German Club, Keytonesp Annie Get Your Gun . ,is , 'Qi ,P 1 v .ls lv x l . ,, e GERALDINE A, GOLDEN College is in the immediate future for petite Gerry, who hopes to be 0 gym teacher . . . a cute smile accompanies hor sunny disposition . . . Bev Danks, Helen Hobig, Jane McKinnon, and the other Celet- trians head her list of friends. Girls' Glee Clubs, Make-up Crew, Intra- mural Sportsg STUDENT PRINTS, Student Council, Banking Representative, TNS 4 -aw- gin- E ,rqu- MARLENE C. GOLEMBESKI A recently welcomed addition from West Side, Newark is Marlene companions include Lorraine Hambacher, June Weber, and Margie Hammill . . . memories of her first week at B.H.S. will linger for many years . . this cute blonde looks bright as an adver- tising or fashion secretary. Gym Team. LUCILLE GOLDING When not dancing, Lu can be found swim- scs of Eddie plans center . . . Elaine Habig rank can football ming or listening to the di Fisher . . . post-graduation around clerical work for her Hiner, Pat Egan, and Helen among her sidekicks . . . how rallies, basketball games and school dances ever be forgotten? . . . most of all, this brown haired miss will cherish her high school friendships. Homemaking Club. ff i 03-'R . . . frequent r . the future for QNIUAJ 'DO JUDITH G. GONNELLO Petite Judy will miss sixth lunch and Wes- S8lS'.. . . future contains plans to become q booklceeper . . . will long remember football games and crowded lunch tables . . . spare time is spent listening to Billy Eclutine records and having fun with pals, the Cynosurex. Italian Club: Display Committee, Chair- Mal. MELVIN E. GOIDSTEIN Mel's second home is a dance Hoof . . . gets his biggest kick out of playing hnnig , and weight lifting . . . good fimgg qfg shared with Tom Walsh, Jerry Gqugllrqn, and the Rebels . . . the next Mop is den- tistry, followed closely by specialization as an orthodontist. Tennis Team, Latin Club, Bowlingvfdqh. .- V- ,, . V I -,, -. 2 ,w.'-1.51,-' .' ,- ' 'il'f.fA 1 . ,. N- EDWARD GORSKI Went fishin', says Eddie to friends Charles Brink, Matt Lee, Edwin Rogers, and Jerry Shaw . . . swimming is also high on his inventory of entertainment . . . football games will head his list ol Bloomfield High School memories-with four flights of stairs to climb each morning a close second. Senior Homeroom Representatives. af x 1 l 7' ' its u MARILYN M. GOULD Peppy Marilyn will hold prized recollections of the fun she had participating in sports . . . enioys attending B.H.S. football games with friends Lorraine Hambacher, Joan In- dahl and Gail Yarwoad . . . business opens its doors to her after graduation. Tumbling Team, Captain, Senior Gym Team, Home Room and Banking Repre- sentative, Drill Team, Archery Team. 'JY 1 LI lan . , Bll ill! ' .gc- V I 3,5-if! N.-. V If .. ,'-' ', -1 , , YM., ,y - ,i.. ,Q L ., ms ,sci vs 0.1 -Q-.Qs I Y '53, i K -- PATRICIA A. GORMAN Blonde hair, blue eyes? . . . That's likely to be Pat . . . seen with friends Betty Par- nell and Marilyn Brainerd . . . will never forget the lunch periods and the Junior Prom . . . practicing for the drill and gym teams will be sorely missed . . . loves knit- JOHN R. GOSLAU Pals, .lim Burtis, Norman Cole, and Faust La Scala, can advise you where to spot John-under some old dilapidated car . . . trade marks are brown eyes and curly brown hair . . . memories of fun in chemis- try and study will be stored away . . . hunting and skating rate high as favorite pursuits . . . a preview of the future for- tells sanitary engineering. ting and listening to Perry Como . . . a future kindergarten teacher. Drill Team, Senior Gym Team, Junior v ' Red Cross, Display Committee, Homemak- 1717 ing. WILLIAM C. GRABAU BiIl's crew cut is his trademark . . . he'lI miss the football games and the dances that followed . . . his friends, AI Latawiec, Bob Sanfilippo, and Dick Elstan, say he's a swell guy . . . he likes cars and would like to be an automotive repairman. Football, Mechanics ol Transportation Club, Intramural Basketball and Baseball. 'vin'- f'. l'-' cnnisrms E. GRAF T My Strutting down the football field ups with the B.E.l..I..E.S. will be chem memories . . . Chris' future is teachinQ, ' Flag Waving, Co-Captain, Junior ' Team, Girl Reserves, Vire-President, F.T.A., Recording Secretary, Los Hidalgos, Studentii',,'i1i,'K , 5. :wk Council, MEMORIES, Literary Staff, German Club, Sophomore Archery Club, Intramural Sports, Homeroom Representative. vs 5 HE MYRNA A. GROSSO . . Short and sweet describes Myrna to li ' T . . . in the business world she will bo a legal secretary . . . enjoys eating tomato pie and swimming . . . roots for the Yan- kees . . . is seen with Norma Benaquista . . . will miss fifth lunch and remember the rallies most. Italian Club, Careers lor Secretaries, Sophomore Class Representative, Student 'P JERRY C. GRASSO .lerry's activities center around music . . . is noted for his fine saxophone playing . . . Jermire, as he is called by his friends Frank Ferrara, Dave Gerson, and Anthony Belotti, will miss the band and Swing Ser- enaders . . . intends to include sax playing in his musical career. Band, Swing Serenaders, Leader, Orches- tra. lb 'iq' QV- sN'00 -1 in s Staff. 20' yn-all-I ' ' - fav QM JOHN T. GRUBE Standing 6'4l'i , we know him as Big John . . -eating pizza is on the top of his list, hut friends Waclie Cook, Bill Schefiel, and .lick Tool! my he rates riding in Cadillacs pretty high too . . . will miss playing for l.H.S. in football and basketball games . . . ll oagor to outer automotive mechanics. Fddbdu fodllli Basketball Team. MAURICE: all Maurice is our hard VIIIHQ audio 'opal'- ator at assemblies . . . Hltlffllllfl im! will - be Dr. Green, say WalOQf'0'KCCf0, Roy Henderson, and Charles Mozkml . . . will recall senior play best. Annie Get Your Gun , Fllifodlall Crew, Audio Engineer, Natklldf HDMI Society, Library Club, Internatfhhll 'Rlll' tions Club, Treasurer, Boys' league, Secretary, MEMORIES, , in A g. x ,. Q.. pf.-'N'l1!1flfA.?5f 349651, .M ve' Q MICHAEL GUNICK Football games and good times in printing and mechanics of transportation classes will be Mike's,special memories . . . fa- vorite pastime is the very interesting and unusual sport of racing pigeons . . . en- ioys hunting and fishing. Printing Staflf Mechanics of Transpor- tation Club. Now for a lesson in antidisestablishmentarianism. .,J . .. fix ' 97- HELEN J. HABIG Helen fits under the classification of fun- packed red heads . . . she can give you the low down on those crowded sixth lunch periods and exciting football games . . . fun develops in the company of the Celes- trians . . . another step to the future will be tackled at Berkeley Secretarial School. Intramural Sports, Girl Reserves, Make- l A 3 5 ' 4 A? ' e - -I 1. if is 4-Q' Q -v if , DOUGLAS R. GUANCIONE Doug has sparkling green eyes, claim pals Jim Galasso, Frank Barba, and Bill Brennan . . . Doug will remember the long walk to the fourth floor every morning . . . will miss the friends he made and the good times in Homeroom 402 . . . an en- thusiastic sports fan . . . has a passion for cars . . . plans to start his own business. up Crew. RUTH M. HAAS Ruth is a prospective history teacher . . . reading, swimming, and knitting wipe out idle hours . . . frequently accompanied by the F.A.F.S., especially Joan Collins and D.A. Slifkin. Student Council, F.T.A.p MEMORIES, Lit- erary Staff, French Club, STUDENT PRINTS, Annie Get Your Gun , Chemistry Club. Y 12-15 in V I -r raw- - .v FRANK S. HACKLEY Cheering at football rallies shows Hack in a gay mood . . . Harry Wille, Tiny Hand- ler, Jack Lennon, and Walt Murphy reveal that working on cars is Hack's heart's de- light . . . the Navy will welcome this dark- hoired lad . . . yearnings for those fun- filled lunch periods will exist after gradua- tion. Bank Representative. in it-v X Qs, l . ,ii ' :LQ i th KARL H. HAGER Karl goes for art in a big way . . . hi! future will be wrapped up in comrneltitll artist work . . . tunes of Teresa Brewef, swimming, and horseback riding fill up idle hours . . . seeking a broad friendly smile? Karl has that, too . . . rooting for the Bengals will rate high among his memories ! of B,H.S. MEMORIES, Art Staff, German Club. 0 . F ix is 'Cav Dimples in her cheeks when she smiles . . . Marilyn spends spare time with piano Ol' bowling . . . plans to enter college after graduation . . . her friends, the C.H.I.P.S., and good times in gym team will hold fondest memories. MEMORIES, Literary Stall, Senior Gym Team, Girl Reserves, Los Hidolgosg Or- chestra, String Ensemble, Girls' Mixed Glee Clubs, French Club, Chemistry Club, ' National Honor Society. 'S 9 A 'cr' ' JOHN F. HALL John's, pals John Dow, Bob Ward, and Charles Brink, will tell you he's mechanically minded . . . can be spotted tinkering with his car . . . he'll miss B.H.S., especially all the assemblies and fun with his friends . . , a look into the future forecasts mechan- ical engineering plans. Glee Club, Mechanics of Transportation Club. .rg 415 .Q l i cN'00 MARILYN C. HA N frame the future. ' Football, Manager, Bowling Teamf-folk I ling, Intramural Sports. 'li' in WV' 9 f5 In .ff GT? A 'JACQUELYN A. HALLGARTH 'lIaI:Iti0's lparkling eyes and cheerful are vielliknown . . . chums are Joyce land, Sully Meeker, and Fran Holland fblllitflfwldlnces of gym class will always cherished . . ., aim is to become an infai, and child technician Library, Club, President, Recording Sei rotary: STUDENT PRINTS, F.N.A., Camel Club: Yolltfi with Assistant Librarian Ilomoroom' 'kgprnnuarive EDWARD D. HALL., 'A I ' Squirrely is that great guyilllo MCNUQM our football team . . . GOOYQQ Reddilig Bruce Duryea, and Paul Bombara lldve IGH K cherished friendship ties . . . in his Spdfa time he's likely to be found puttering . around his car . . . plans to be a mechanic I Q .,.- Q LORRAINE F. HAMBACHER Lorraine is noted for her warm, wonderful personality , . , Gets along with every- one, say friends Marilyn Gould, Joan ln- dahl, and June Weber . . . hopes to be a secretary . . . will miss football, basketball '1 I games, and gym team most. Senior Gym Team, Drill Team, Archery Team, Senior Girl Reserves, Intramural Sports, Tumbling Team. Did you hear that hemlines are higher this year? 5 . BARBARA A. HANDLOWITZ Barb is noted for her quick wit and peppy personality . . . says sl1e'll miss the gay times in the band and ull of her school friends . . . a business career as a secre- tary is in the future . . . chums are Carol Weller, Anita DeGraw, Joan West, and the Sonadores. Senior Girl Reserves, Swimming, Band. mei QT ? 3 fi f'? MARGARET C. HAMMILL Attending football and basketball games with Carol Powell, Marlene Galembeski, and Annette Colasanti has stored up treasured recollections . . . lunch periods with the Celestrians will be missed most . . . her pleasant personality and sense of humor will carry her tar in secretarial work. D.E. Club, President, leaders' Club, Homeroom Representative. . 1 EDWARD J. HAM Ed's favorite hobby, photography, will be- come his career when future plans follow through . . . red hair stands out . . . the company of Ed Glowczynski, Mike Dowd, and Bruce Vanderhoof provides pleasure . . . the absence of B.H.S. sports and chums will leave regrets. School Photographer, STUDENT PRINTS, Photgrapher, MEMORIES, Photography Stall, Camera Club. ff? x1 ARLENE C. HANSEN l'll miss the wonderful time I had on the Junior Gym Team, exclaims flame haired Arky . . . delights in sewing, twirling, and collecting picture post cards . . . Anita DeGraw and Carol and Barbara Morlock think she'll make a grand air line hostess. International Relations Club, Secretary, Girl Reserves, Twirling, Swimming, Junior Gym Team. G. ARTHUR HANSENQ JR. Pumping that baritone horn at tho football games will be missed most by Aftii . , . this blonde is fond of collecting JIIIIIQS, especially old coins and pennants from in- teresting places ,..' 'A swell kid, qugh Walt Dafter, Ken Treidel, and Jack Smyth . . . seminary and then the ministry mold his after-graduation years. Band, Annie Get Your Gun , Latin Club, Chemistry Club, International Rela- tions Club. JUNE M. HARRINGTON Labeled for her vitality and good spirit, that's Junie . . . the picture al the future looks bright for her as a medical secre- tary . . . idle hours are passed with Dot Schroder, Jean Wachowicz, the Re-vols, and the C.H.l.P,S .... recollections of school games will be treasured. Senior Gym Team, Drill Team, Student Patrol, Careers Ior Secretaries, STUDENT PRINTS, Junior Red Cross, Banking Rep- resentative. 1- u ,.,..xx 251 cN'041 fl X V 'Ti T r I 1- i l .. x l JB Roaznr E. EN 3 Bob is that tall tuba player in our X , . . plans to become a banker . . . liken music, camping, and hiking . . . friolldi Walter Dafter, Dick Rost, agree that he's member band and Paul SUCK! a loyal pal . . . will F0- rehearsals and miss his friends in the band. Band, STUDENT PRINTS, Copy Editor, Homeroom and Banking Spanish Club, Chemistry Honor Society. Representative, Club, National aux MARJORIE Rooting for the horseback riding with extra hours Spanish Club. friendly personality . . Ceil Kulpanoski, Jo Gelfond has stored tions . . . business and the future picture. MEMORIES, Typin STUDENT PRINTS, Careers for JO-D-0 ll iii 'if3ji'i'Q.WILLIAM r. HARRINGTON Bmflfiometimes called the mad chemist by llll flltnds Jack and Dick Toole, Bob MCNIIHCTB, and Ship Campbell . . . he dll Nlllellibgr fun in chemistry class . . . fbi! boy the crew cut says he'll miss fl!! fdmli lunch , . . plans to be a tool Qld dy! nuker . . . never gets tired of DUMB Gnd driving his car. 1 ,tnmuuuil lushtbuu. an UP g Staff DORIS C. HAUCK Quiet and intelligent . . . friends Anita DeGraw, and Arlene Hanson agree she has an affinity for horseback riding and flying . . . has fond memories of football and basketball games . . . Doris's chosen field is the Women's Air Force. Civil Air Patrol, Junior Gym Team, los Hidalgos. Ill put two on Native Dancer in the third. mf -,aus RICHARD C. HELMKE Tall, blond, and quiet-that's Dick . . . will not let memories ot fun at football games slip by . . . enioys a good time at the Y.M,C,A .... can be found working on his car . . . best friends are Bob Murath, Ed Watterston, and Wally Coon . . . is looking forward to college in the fall of '54 . . . will miss the band and cheering WX emit LZ JOHN J. HAUBNER John is a whiz at swimming, say his many friends . . . is known for his friendly smile and likeable personality . . . is also ardent stamp collector . . . will long re- member the fun had in Homeroom 402 . . . will miss attending the football and basketball games . . . hopes to go ta col- at rallies. ia A RICHARD C. HELLER Height with a friendly smile . . . A great pal, say friends Vinnie Greaves, Art Bet- telli, and Tony Auterino . . . playing bas' ketball with the town league makes many spare moments disappear . . . engineering will frame the future for Dick. Mechanics of Transportation Club, Ger- man Clubg Intramural Sports. ' - J, .1 ,. 43. Q. . - A g N in -J. :, '..Jx.x.,gi53,. .t, 1: 4 ,,N m,,...-, -if .Q V i t r' ' A 'X , 1. Q all 'T lege. Intramural Sports. ROY C. HENDERSON Roy will always remember the fun had in physics . . . likes hiking, fishing, and canoe- ing . . . will miss friends Paul Sacks and Gedney McCormick . . . a very active guy . . . would like to study medicine. Annie Get Your Gun , Play the Game , Chemistry Club, Musical Monday Clubf Band, Choir, Serenadersg Orchestra. I . . --s if -. J. it 4 1 1 ' N - ' F-5.:- .I..-:Iii trum. -r-- 116 JOAN A. HEYMAN College and a psychology major comprise Joan's future aims . . . has brown eyot plus a big smile . . . memories of football games with thi- B.El..L.E.S. wont be IOS' . . . -ith floor chem smells cont be forgot- ten. MEMORIES, Girls' Sports Writerg Annfq Get Your Gun ,- Drill Teamg French Club, Presidentg Senior Gym Teamg Latin Clubg Biology Clubg F.T.A.g Tumbling Teamg Math Club. STEPHEN F. HODGSON Steve hopes to break into the teaching fr-ssion within the next few years . . . proe has a ready sense of humor . . . baseball pro- vides his pet diversion . . . college won't rub out memories of the gang at track. Truckg Bowling, Captaing Student Coun- cilg Key Clubg F.T.A., Historiang Track Clubg Prop Crew. pw!! 'i ' 'A ix ti , -r . ,-'fi s X I? r bt Y L 1 'tx' X I l -l. fd! -Si sN'00 JON HILSON Jon's crew-cut is possession . . . his prized and well-knbvm All sports rate high on his list ol pastimes, say friends Jack lundelius, Paul Schwartz, and Kurt Raul! . . . most remembered about B.H.S. will be football and baseball games . . . would like to become a sports announcer. Footballg Baseballg MEMORIES, Boys' Sports Writerg Spanish Club. .th JC' Basketball Announcerg Tw? HUVSS. Your Gun . of V 5 'ucrr' N.. ge, LA., 1. 1 WIlLIAM R. HOFFMAN A Caro!! in banking is foretold glimpse into BilI's future . . . the sporting events is tops among his IQUVQINFS . . . the friendship ties Mercurio, Richard Pritulski, and Roge won't be broken. lntfdlllllrdl Bdleballg Homeroom lenfllfivoi lbtllling Representativeg ELAINE R. HINER Dancing and swimming are favorites with red-haired Rusty . . . pals with Lois Much- nik, June St. Pierre, and Put fugen . . . will miss her early morning Cup of coffee with the gang . . . goal after grtldudtion is to be either a dance instructor of C F.N.A.g Chemistry Clubg Annie GQ! ,F 'V , , 1 ij .ii-1.74.3 THOMAS G. HOGAN Tom is a future Marine . . . you can us- ually spot his blond hair under the hood of his car . . . enioys all sports, with extra emphasis on swimming and fishing . . . when he and Norman Chenard, Larry Cas- perro, and Fred Muller get together, there's bound to be great times . . . special memory of great times at lunch is recorded. Tumbling Club, Bowling, Intramural Baseball. The Goodies Ring. i .4--' DAVID G. HUGHES The work-outs in gym couldn't be forgotten by this athletic-minded senior . . . all three maior sports have amply supplied Dave with B.H.S. souvenirs . . . attending foot- ball games with Bob Wardrop and Ken Daland will be sorely missed . . . plans to become a dairy farmer. 6 fi RONALD E. HOFMANN A glimpse of the days following gradua- tion tell a tale of art work for Ronnie . . . labels are brown eyes and dark hair . . . will regret leaving the good food and fun at lunch . . . many moments are devoted to driving and working on his car . . . re- serves some hours for swimming, boating, and polling around with John Dow, Bill 1 Sta' ,.... ,P . FRANCES A. HOLLAND Favorite pastime is playing records with gals, Jackie Hollgarth, Sally Meeker, and Joyce Ragland . . . Fran is that well- dressed miss seen at the football games and school dances . . . ambition is to go to Berkeley for secretarial training . . . interests include playing records and danc- ing. F.N.A., Volleyball, Softball. 1.51- l X in if Kreamer and Les Opel. JOHN A. HUGHES Good humored Jack will miss fifth period lunch and all the friends he has made, including Bill Schneider, Bill Simone, and Tam Smith . . . working on his car, swim- ming, and fishing occupy spare moments . . . in the future .lack hopes to study forestry, entering the field of management. as Z:- , ,, mm M-1: 1,- ,Q , .. .,., ' . -xml: .::r'::g I 3 gg.: if 35. ETHEI. M, HUNKEN 'I Tall, green-eyed Suzi has a cheery .smite . . . . favors the Yankee Clipper for cafes with Pat O'Neil, Gloria Gehring, and Penny Adams . , . will long remember gym classes . . . ci career in fashion designing approaches in the future . . . favorite pastimes are listening to records and draw- ing. Camera Club, Annie Get Your Gun . NANCY E. HYDE Elementary school teaching plans will crys- talize for Nancy when B.H.S. Clays are in the past tense . . . trips to New York with Marcia Gilbert, Pat Ohman, and Gerry Armstrong wash away idle hours . . . pep rallies have formed amusing memos. Annie Get Your Gun , Latin Club, Sec- retary, Chemistry Club, French Club. -PAQ.-, 'iii 4, fall , f -if ,,.-:Uv auf 4 1' ,-lx e QNWR 19-f' 118 DAVID S. G A terrific musician, assert pals Tom Ward, and Jack Blount . . . Dave if noted as a proficient bass fiddler . . . will remember the fun had at band prac- tice and playing with the Serenaders . . . business administration is on the agenda for the future. Band, Orchestra, String Ensemble, Swing Serenadersg Chemistry Club, Musi- cal Monday Club, All-State Orchestra, All- gg-an State Band. 'Wan :PK Cys-.3 Honor Society. 1-- tr' 1:-4-yn' X DAVID C. HYNES Working on machines comes first on Dave's list of Spare time enioyment . . . constant associates are Don Schauder, John Jones, dhd Bill Guiliano . . . a sunny disposition and a pro at ad libbing . . . office work looms ahead. Student Council, Homeroom Representa- tive: Tumbling Club, Annie Get Your Gun . JEANNE M. HUSSEY That last minute rush to sCl100l Qtlafy day won't ever be forgotten by Jann . . . has a preference for cooking, swimming, and rooting for the Giants . . . Foley Fisld, rallies, and sixth lunch are in the upper quarter of her memory list . . . St16'5 head- ing for secretarial work. Los Hidalgos, Junior Gym Team: Spdllfill Club, Careers for Secretaries, Ndliallll .' ' ALAN G. IRWIN Cars, guns, and fishing indicate a few of Alan's means of entertainment . . . hunting and working on cars are also favorites of his . . . lunch periods with friends Alfred Willette and Richard Galissini will be missed in the years following graduation . . . Alan plans to serve Uncle Sam in a sailor's suit and hopes to specialize in electronics. Tumbling Club, Mechanics of Transpor- tation Club. Darn that needle! ,fic 'Y' if Ek' li -4 WILLIAM F. JAGO Willy to pals Ricky Nelson, Jerome Ryan, Charlie Moskov . . . Bill enioys listening to radio and records or watching TV . . . as for sports, golf, baseball and ping-pong start an his list . . , his spare time is taken up by hobbies, including coin and match book collecting . . . Bill's future plans are not yet certain. Spanish Club, Chemistry Club, Chefs Club. 1 fx .. 'gn ' 'wi' ifffil' ' 1323 ' If Af ' - ALAN H. JACOBSON f f A .K YJ' , Up on all the latest dance steps? Yep, . that's .lake . , . Bob Carchman, Alan lata- wiec, and Dave Galdblatt rate among his Tr. we -. top buddies . . . the wicked climb up that ,gr fourth flight each morning could never be c forgotten curly black hair . . . tennis and swimming . . . has a keen wit under his I X serve as spare time killers. Xf Track Team, Key Club, Annie Get Your Gun , Spanish Club, Homeroom Rep- resentative. JOAN D. INDAHL Joan is a gal with natural wavy locks and friendly disposition . . . swimming and music are tops . . . her ambition is to be- come a lab technician . . . best friends include Lorraine Hambacker, Marilyn Gould, and the Dorshunes. Senior Drill Team, Captain, Senior Gym, Archery Teams, Choir, Intramural Sports, German Club, Junior Archery Club, Girl Reserves, Spanish Club, Vice-President. JEAN M. .IANICKE The discs of Joni James and Eddie Fisher rate top priority over Jean's other pre- ferred pastimes . . . rally and football game frolics with Joy McGovern, June Weber, and Linda Gavin, have made lin- gering impressions . . . after June '54 the business world will grab this secretary of tomorrow. Drill Team, Senior Gym Team. T 'Y 'I20 WARREN G. JOHNSON , JOHN S. JONES A business partnership is foretold in the cards for Johnny . . . fun with the gang at Siems' after school won't be slighted among his memories . . , the platters of Les Paul and Mary Ford rate tops with him . . . Dave Hynes, Don Schauder, and Bill Guiliano are constant comrades. A Cappella Choir, Annie Get Your i i X G . A iob in the business field is next fof QMS un friendly blond, co-captain of the golf ham . . . pastime favorites include car repair and putting . , . long into the future B.H.S. friends like George Lulcis and Mike Mencik will be brought to mind. Golf Team, Co-Captain, Intramural Sports, Bowling. , iofxg ii. s gif f A ii if i, 'Q S' if . ' 'xbj fji' If A -L '. .R MARllYN G. JOHNSTONEA i , Pleasant times with friends will be all special memories of green-eyed, blondf t haired .lohnny . . . enioys painting dill V P sewing . . . will put special talents to UH ' ' Ni' as a commercial artist. ',,j MEMORIES, literary Staff, STUDENT ' f ,lx PRINTS, Student Council, A Cappella Choir, French Club, Archery Club, Play the .M Game , Junior Gym Team, National 41.5 fp., X Honor Society, g ROBERT c. Just, JR. ,,-9' Thoirord dairying has a magnetic force ill ill! hfms of Bob . . . fitting and show- ing 'pun bred cattle spells delight for this NON!! . . . Usually can be found conversing will Steutel, Bob and Hob Roberts . . . fdvdfih diversions are hunting, fishing, and iiihllillg . . . outside activities, the ZQUB, yi!-President, Holstein-Freisian and the Grange . . . these hoop lab ymupplhd with spare time. semen. '51 -G v Q- 4 Nurses' training at I . shapes up in the crystdiu :A , future . . . interesting and exciting football garrlqrhgyo,-Nha A away lasting impressions with Fran Ciccone, and Phyllgfm stand out among her friendsm'.w . tions, . MEMORIES, rypfng stair, 4 Banking Representative, Chemis' 'i ' 4 .y. - J : 1.,i. 151. fnfumiazc. 21- 1 X FLORENCE E. KALINOSKI Dot Behringer, Florine Petrucci, and Dee Scarpello report Flo will make a great dance instructor . . . dark hair and a smile greet the eye . . . attending stock car races, roller skating, and dancing rate high on her list of favorites . . . basketball and football contests hovve tucked away cherished memories. That red 'F' matches your hair. 'w- I RF' , X '93 ff ' GEORGE A. KATZENBERGER Exciting war novels and sports provide special enioyment for Katz . . . a sense of humor and his friendly manner will take him far in his career as a Marine . . . short work is made of spare time in the company of Walter Dafter, Paul Williams, and Jack Lundelius . . . to be especially recalled is the fun had in lunch. Intramural Sports, German Club, Chem- istry Club. ,wr ill :+I . Q 4.-I r www it. of 1, 'L vw VYTO J. KABASHINSKI Vyto will be remembered as the big tall dark tackle on our football team . . . best pals are Faust LaScala and Herbie Miller . . . popular music and sports rate high with Vyto . . . football practice and broken noses will remain foremost in his memories of B.H.S. Football, Intramural Basketball, Traclr, latin Club. WILLIAM W. KAYLE Bill's after-graduation plan includes a study of chemistry . . . John Jones, Paul Schwartz, and Tom Crawford are his usual side-kicks . . . Siems' is a favorite haunt . . . out-ofe school hours let him catch up on science lit. . . it would be hard to count his memo- ries of school dances and games at Foley Field. ll. if X i JOAN J. KALINOSKI Pat Lytle and Alice Eide agree that Joanie is always full of fun . . . will fail to forget drill team practice, fun at football games, and fifth lunch . . . enioys sipping cakes at Siems' with her friends . . . hopes to become a secretary. Drill Team, Senior Gym Team, Annie Get Your Gun , Home Economics Club. . . 'i cf' V, v , -.Q N, rm, Q 2.-5 E I -.a :CIW ' Qt' 'I22 CAROL R. KELLY Carol's noted for her beautiful dyes . . . Barbara Skeen, Carol Berger, Ginny Vogt and the B,E.L.L.E,S. say she's full of full . . . Carol wants to teach music after Col- lege . . . will miss friends and fun in gym and drill team. Senior Gym Team, Drill Team, Musical Monday Club, A Cappella Choir, Student Council, STUDENT PRINTS, Girls' Sports Editor, Annie Get Your Gun , National Honor Society. JANET M. KESTING Janet's curly hair is envied by all . . . says she will never forget football and basketball games . . . sure to miss lunch with the B.E.L.L.E.S .... Judy McMoran and Joan Breyer say Janet is a real out- door fan . . . her willing personality will be an asset in college. Drill Team, Gym Team, Student Coun- cil, German Club, Homeroom Representa- tive, STUDENT PRINTS. A . 'J BARBARA KERKE Bobbie, one of our minorettes, is notod for her blonde hair and dimples . . . pdl! with Barb Handlowitz and Lu Golding . . . aspires to be a secretary and ta continue with music. MEMORIES, Typing Staff, Twirling, Minorette, National Honor Society, Treas- urer, A Cappella Choir, Accomponist, Musical Monday Club, Secretary, Orches- tra, Girl Reserves, String Ensemble. 1:4 '45, if- QNIUQ s, 41 .Za ARTHUR G. KLOS Artl'lur's ambition is to go to Stevens . . . bging good natured and sincere are his Ollhlonding qualities . . . is greatly inter- ilhd in music . . . will remember the fun wlfll Serenadefs and at the football games. Slrenodln, Band, Latin Club, Key Club, Fllliillg Team, Tennis Team, MEMORIES, Plldbffdphy SUCH, Tumbling Club, Na- tldltdl Hdllor sotloty. KENNETH l. KESUIG7 Swing your partners, dllilllilid left . . . square dancing is for Ken . . .'lllt0 Vltifern movies and horseback riding . . . his Ford is one of his hobbies . . . lwpot to Carve himself a naval career as Pllafllldillf . . . will miss fun of lunch periods and Qigllill period studies. Mechanics of Transportation Club, Chefs' Club, Tumbling Club. -ms, . JUDITH B. KNEHR Maps, as she is called, will miss her friends and the football games . . . enioys drawing, dancing, and listening to jazz music . . . pals are Barbara Wurster, Shirley Carsillo, and Irene Carlucci . . . plans to study art A . and advertising. Camera Club, Play the Game , Annie Get Your Gun , Junior Red Cross. Dizzy Fingers. fill Ulu s .n- I .wi ' S A f X 39 'av' , 199' F 4f Lag, fum CHARLES L. KLUXEN Business is in the future for Butch . . . best friends, Bob Sanfilippo, Allan Latewiec, and Jack Lundelius report he will continue to remember school dances . . . preferred -7-0? pastimes include sports in general, roller skating in particular . . . friendships made in B.H.S. will be treasured. f Intramural Basketball, Intramural Base- Q D ' I i ball, Tumbling Club, Football. ELFRIEDA W. KRIEG Dolly's friendly smile and D.A. haircut are well known around B.H.S .... fond memo- ries include football games and rallies . . . roller skating, swimming, and collecting records rate high on her list of favorites . . . among best pals are Maryann Caten- acci, Marlene Tronio, and Adeline Pastina . . . Dolly hopes to become a bank teller after graduation. Student Council, Student Patrol. WILLIAM F. KRAEMER Work in industry as a tool and die maker suits Bill to a 'T', report pals Bob Belli- veau, Bob Ward, and Ronald Hoffman . . . takes to water in the forms of boating, swimming, and fishing . . . the many great times at B.H.S. plus cherished friendships have been stored away. vi' wg. ' f, , .Me ..--5 rj ie, li ' .. - . rf' :i'i N . R , fc ,, ll 1 1 l BARBARA J. KOROCY Sixth lunch with Alice Skorupski, Marilyn Delany, and Jimmy Cavallo will bring back stores of treasured recollections for Bobbie- has a pleasing smile and lovely black hair . . . secretarial training paints the future for Bobbie . . . swimming at Crestwood Lake, dancing, and roller skat- ing rate tops on her pastime list. Junior Gym Team. it ED W. KUKELSKI A Navy career awaits Kuk upon gradua- tion . . . a fondness for sports is indicated by this smiling Blond . . . memories to B8 retained are parties and school dances . . . rated high on the friendship list are Richard Bongo, Art Russomano, and Joe Mercurio. Intramural Sports, Golf. Rl RICHARD F. LACIQPA No doubt that tall, dark, smart dresser you see in the hall is Lacey . . . in his spare time you'll locate him listening to records or working on his hobby, photography . . . after leaving high school he would like to study in the field of agriculture at Cor- nell. 'V'- mfx cf' QN I gil. CECELIA A. KULPANOSKI Ceil will be a top competitor in the 50:19-, tarial cycle of tomorrow . . . football con- tests and rallies are high school unfor- gettables . . . she features listening to records and chit-chatting at basketbalt games . . . her allies in fun producing are Joan Martin, Margie Happensack, and Lil- lion Baranowski. Make-up Crew, Spanish Club, Careers for Secretaries. l 124 is 'f'I'..., '!7 fbi-.1-Q.. ,I Q. 'L - N 'X ' f pf N - 5 X K ' Roaster J. LANAHAN Bob will never forget all the friends he has made at B.H.S .... he will miss the football games and the dances . . . a future in the skies presents itself as Bob's Choice, for he intends to become a pilot . . . favorite pastimes include bowling, baseball, swimming, and dancing . . . is usually seen in the company of Faust La- Soald, Richard Rest, and Steve Hodgson. loading.- STANLEY J. KURKEWICI Kirk always has a big hello fd? Qvlfynilt . . . John Buschman, Bob MGCCHQ, and Wally Mianowski claim eyaryoflp KNOWS' him for his blond hair . . . he hopes io be a tool and dye maker . . . tlbbbki in- clude basketball and baseball . . . will miss many good times at lunch . ,. .Tl- members football games and dang: most. Student Councilg Intramural Spdflg. , , - - g FAUST A. luSCALA Faust can be found consuming Italian food with Richard Rost and Vyto Kabashinski ,..wf4 'l P'- . . . will miss all the kids . . . relaxes il while listening to popular music . . . an eager sports lover, he especially favors the Dodgers . . , college is in the future. - A Fencing Team, Track Team, Boys' Glee Q ,A A ' .A Club, Mixed Glee Club, Latin Club, Early ,I an ' Bird League. 4 Q . r' I ,in- They dont put these places to- gether llke they used to. -fl , PEARL LATTERMAN Secretarial work in the future will not erase Pearl's memories of complicated schedules . . . agreeable and crammed- full of fun . . . Pat Ohman, Caroline Breck, and the F.A.F,S. are best pals. MEMORIES, Literary Editor, National Honor Society, Girl Reserves, Correspond- ing Secretary, French Club, Annie Get Your Gun , Student Council, Orchestra, String Group, STUDENT PRINTS, Chemistry Club. vita ll if it lsr' le'-Wlalt feta .df ,I if .3 .f 65 Offs fv 4 ,u ,,.- ,xv MARSHA L. LANDGRAF lt's country life for gay Marsha . . . plans to teach in a little country school . . . friends Pat Woerner, Jane Willis, and Gloria Vogt call her Lou . . . will remem- ber all the fun at lunch and football games . . . will miss window shopping during free periods. Student Patrol, German Club, lntra- QQ mural Sports, Malre-up Crew, F.T.A. 23- RUTH M. LAWRENCE Ruth will enter the field of nursing after high school days have passed . . . recol- lections of football games and rallies will never wilt . . . she loves those Eddie Fisher platters . . , among usual associates are Barbara Milden, .loan Kalinoski, and Nancy Raynolds. Junior Red Cross, F.N.A., Chemistry Club. F ALLAN J. LATAWIEC Al will remember the good times he had at the school 'parties . . . he'll miss his friends Bill Grabau, Bob Sanfilippo, and Dick Elston . . . enioys football and fish- ing . . . would like to enter the business X X world after graduation. Football, German Club, STUDENT PRINTS, Representative, Intramural Sports. ,gg- E142 'K 1 '7 MATTHEW R. LEE The climb up the fourth flight every morn- ing to Homeroom 409A won't be f0rg0N0ll by Matt . . . usual companions are Roger Deschaine, Don Schauder, and Ed Rogers . . . Crafts in 103 has given him an ample supply of pleasing impressions . . . Matt'5 enioyment is working on cars . . . a for- ward look previews work in the business world. Mechanics of Transportation Club. fs. 'T Q s f' Y f 'Z' X x 'ix l Abi Y ,fl f'- v 126 CAROL I. LEWIT Caral's long brown hair and contagious giggle will be missed most by her friends . . . a talented singer . . . has recollections of school friends and of trips the choir enioyed . . . pals with girls of Delta Psi and Germaine Schmidt and Joan Konner,.. aims to become a successful hospital phar- macist. A Cappella Choirg Play the Game g Chemistry Clubg National Honor Society. ,rv 'ln X... ANN E. LENEHAN ' Ann will give you the law-down an crowd- ed, chow-time conferences . . . what would become of spore time if it weren't for skating rinks and bowling alleys? . . . lasting impressions of football games with Judy McMoran and the gang will persist . . . after graduation the curtain will rise on the teachers' training scene at college. 2 NIUQ Junior Gym Team. J 'S-Q 'Af Q. r r 1 4 WllllAM G. LIDDIE, JR. Music tilts the air when Bill seats himself at the organ before assemblies . . . hand- some Bill rates music and dancing tops dn his list of pastimes . . . A great pal, admit chums Cliff Ohman, Bob Cairone, and Charles Stswart . . . a business course at college is predicted in the future. Organist. 41' ' -'J' cAnoL A. LEONARD Carol is one of our sn twirlan retary. UPPY - - - Terrific personality, claim friends Pdffy Diess, Patti Volens, and Bav Dunk: . . . she'll remember the football game! and all the fun with her friends in Wessels' . . . business is in the future when mme lucky boss will obtain a succbtlfill ICC- Twirling Squadf Junior Gym Teal! .v l3 1yf' 'Q -W.: N 1 4 'vi'- t-fieicisraifg in-F,z.:.1-if fr .ri ,541-Awami. MARIlYNN A. LOESCH Marilynn is that cute cheerleader with the nice blue eyes and pleasant smile . . . Pat Mack, Barbara Pampinella, Dot Barlow, and the rest of the Dorshunes agree that she's tops . . . future includes teaching . . . will remember fun at dances. Cheerleading, MEMORIES, Auxiliary Stall, Student Council, F.T.A., Treasurer, Junior Gym Team, Girls' Glee Club, Intra- mural Sports, Math Club. Who stole the car? , off? - nr 'ft . I Q i V-...f ,kg 'S MARIE Y. LONGO A sophisticated miss with lots of school spirit . . . Rene will miss sixth lunch and the rallies . . . will remember the fun she had in Homeroom 402 . . . likes swimming and horseback riding . . . Beautiful dark curly hair, say friends Carmine and Angie Nasti . . . ambition to be an airline rep' presentative. Glee Club. 1 . JOSEPH H. LINDGREN Operation of a linotype machine will keep Joe occupied when B.H.S. days are only memories of the past . . . if not movie' going or coffee-sipping at Siems', he is sure to be among the dribblers on the basketball court . . . when Mike Drost, John Peterson, Gene Davis, and he get together there's bound to be fun. if Printing Squad. J. PAUL LUNAS Amiable Paul is known for his ukelele play- ing . . . plans to become a doctor in the years to come . . . gets a kick out of play- ing in the band and orchestra . . . will miss lriends Faust LaScala, Vyto Kabashin- ski, and Paul Sacks. Band, Orchestra, Latin Club, Tennis Team, National Honor Society, Boys' State. to ... -4 'L' RICHARD F. LOMBERK A future sports announcer in the making basketball tops his sports sheet . . . Lum to his friends Bruce Vanderhoof, Artie Opperman, and Mike Argelo . . . his fore- most memories are of the varsity games and B.H.S. dances . . . his greatest regret is leaving the guys he went around with. Intramural Basketball and Baseball. .X it'- .l. -569.3 1 -ia Ile-f't1.' --' fi:1V:- X Stglfifg ' Yifil gui' f . f2.f,- ,,,. t . rr-fr uint :il 4 U. gym.. 22,,.,. . nu ..... '- 'J JACK S. LUNDELIUS Jaclcs number fourteen is a familiqr Sigh? to all B.H.S. football fans . , . whqn R91 in the grind at after-school practice, ll! features fishing . . . this popular YBCIII captain will always recall his teammdft buddies and the excitement of Saturday games . . . a career in engineering is next around the corner to success. Football Team, Captain, Intramural Basketball. ALLAN J. LYNCH Above ull, Al will remember the football games and victory dances . . . Paul Cran- dall, Chet Barrasso, and Richard Laird say he will miss the fun in lunch period . . . enioys going to Siems' or listening to records . . . after graduation Al wants to go into the Air Force to become a pilot. Intramural Basketball. .Qs ' V :1 of' I.-Q 2 Q A .I v?fe. FE' bi. tN'0'? - 'W , ' di 4510 , 1,12 ,iff ff fe li I X nj - ,E Ze A ' 1 f i V 5 . l L .'k CARMELA R. Lui-o A Secretarial gates will open the future years for Carmelo . . . football contests and pep f -4fiifg 'f' rallies at B.H.S. will not be forgotten . . . gc 5 Loretta Bell, Virginia Paes, and Evelyn 9 A rf- Price report she whiles away spare mo- U, ,q ' vu If' lk -f 128 ments by reading and listening to records We . . . great times with the Fremars have been locked away among her memories. Junior Red Cross. fi' .---Q .af Council. 3,12 , N Q PRUDENCE A. MABEE Fun-loving Trudy is our cute cheerleading Gdptdln . . . will miss rallies and cheering at games . . . plans to be a kindergarten teacher . . . she will remember all the fun at lunch . . . her favorite pastime is drink- ing Coke: at Wessels' with the Celestrians. Cltberlecder, Captaing Leaders' Club, Scerdaryi Intramural Sportsf Student Coun- Ill. PATRICIA M. will ' Pat is an avid baseball ffm-what hdlll? Yankees, of course! . . . has long pretty hair and a wonderful pefsomlliy . . . drill team and fifth lunch will bp long Yamam- bered . . . pals Sabra MYER, .loan Kailu- oski, and Alice Eicle say Pat plans to be another Stella Steno . Drill, Senior Gym Teamsg Him! E60- nomics Club, President, MEMORIES, Typing Staff, Annie Get Your Gun , Sludolll JANET D. MACKIE Swimming, playing the piano, and sports are Janet's favorite pastimes . . . known for her friendly smile and blonde hair . . . will remember her friends Joan Siniscal and Evelyn Price . . . is going to miss all the fun she had in B.H.S .... winning ways will help her in her chosen field. Spanish Club, Junior Gym Team. I found another volunteer! iw ' lk' - ' . - ef ' .-'t fn' 71 tf ? RONALD C. MacPHERSON The golf course and garage provide loca- tion possibilities for Mac when spare mo- ments are handy . . . personality plus witty sayings go hand-in-glove with him . . . engineering paints his future, forecast Frank Donohue and Bruce Vanderhoof. Sophomore Homeroom Representative. 'lm ,- I 71 ROBERT C. MacDONAlD Sports have an ardent fan in Mac . . . Harry Brand, Richard McCurley, and Pierre DesRocl1ers have branded unforgettable friendship ties . . . games at Foley Field and school dances have tucked away in- delible recollections . . . marine engineer- il 3 Q, l I N 1' tw-wap ' PATRICIA I. MACK Ever noticed the dark-eyed secretary of the Senior Class? That's Pat . . . plans to become a commercial artist . . . will ree member many happy hours spent in art room . . . can be seen with the Dorshunes. Class Secretary, '53, '54, Student Coun- cil, Corresponding Secretary, Senior Girl Reserves, MEMORIES, Art Staff, Drill Team, Gym Team, A Cappella Choir. .FZ -igne- . h ,...f-,,s.. ' -.. f. ss, Kg .V., , .v-. .,k-an 1 Y... .lx - e ' :.','ffr::vi n . , i. . .. ,. i-, . -,. ,ex-. -.. . t r M. ' 5-, ri-14. l f.:w-5. - ing will welcome 'this ambitious senior. Banlr Representative. THERESA M. MODESKY Terry came to us from Pennsylvania . . . is known for her friendly smile and brown eyes . . . some of her many pastimes are skating, swiming, and dancing . . . enjoys going to Siems' with .loan Sucheclci, Fran- cis Szmalc, and the Sharpettes . . . plans to follow in Florence Nightingale's footsteps. Biology Club, Homemalring Club. 'UN fi '5 H. MANSKY DONALD G. MAGEE Business is in the future for Don . . . an ardent Joni James fan . . . crazy about Italian food say friends Don Chadwick, Dan Palmer, and Bob Murath . . . will never lose memories of rooting for the Bengals at the football games . . . swimming, roller skating, and good times with best pals take up Don's spare time. D.E. Club. DAVID B. MARCOTTE Nice foul shot, yell friends Herb Miller, Jack Lundelius, and Ollie Charette as Duck scores at his favorite pastime . . . future 'Wx plans include becoming a psychiatrist . . . tournament games are foremost in his memory. Basketball, Football, Councilg Homeroom Representative, Latin Club, Presidentg Bandg Orchestra. Track: Student to-rx tb' af S uv' A. . 'Q 1 ROBERT J. MAGUIRE Mack is an eager sports enthusiast-base ball especially interests him . . . the Yan- kees rate tops . . . football games and school dances will be outstanding B.H.S. recollections . . . best buddies are Lou Niosi, Tom Walsh, and Al Swenson . . . wants to become a physical education teacher. Intramural Basketball and Baseball. QZNIOQ 1, na C' F 130 I ,..- A, 1 '! MICHAEL MARYLEE MARSH Many activities keep Lee unstocked with spare hours . . . school dances and iunior proms have tucked away cherished memo- fiei . . . Swimming, dancing, and eating pills! Ure iust a few of her favorite pastimes . . . will miss the basketball games with Pdf Bdtllmtln . . . Lee will embark upon a career in merchandise-managing after B.H.S. days are over. Student Council: Choirg Homeroom Rep- nuntatiiog Gorman Club, D.E. Club. 1 I Witty, dark-haired Mike is well liked by his classmates . . . along with Gene Seogers and the boys, those rowdy lunch periods won't be forgotten . . . will nevef forgot the fun he had in school . . . listening to iazz rates high with him . . . hopes to follow chemical engineering in the future. Key Club, Secretary, Los Hidalgosp Boys' State, National Honor Socioly. PHYLIS B. MASCERA College and a teaching degree are Phil's next steps after graduation . . . those lunch period mishaps with the Atasians won't be forgotten . . . roller skating and cheering at football games speedily wipe out spare time . . . fun with pals .lane McKinnon and Phyllis Patti has left treasured recollections. Drill Team, Senior Gym Team, Intra- mural Sports, Display Committee. 1010 and all is well at the Centennial Ball. tary. 'T'-ss v si' ki ROBERT l. McCABE Trademarks which label Bob are red hair and a friendly smile . . . will miss the fun at lunch time . . . is seen around school with his pals Herb Miller, John Buschman, and Dick Turton . . . in spare moments can be found watching or participating in some form of sports . . . a baseball career is his aim for the future. Baseball, Basketball. f 1 i l -.ca ' 4 rugs! lip Chi s' 2 . ffg-w e if . . fills 1 . 45' 'gt f E, 3 mv 49 RODGER D. MAZZEll.A 3 JOAN A. MARTIN Joan has fun horseback riding, swimming, and dancing . . . among possessions is a pleasing personality . . . many friends in- clude Margie Hoppensack, Ceil Kulpanoski, and Loretta Neubauer . . . a future secre- QA MEMORIES, Typing Staff, National Honor Society, Make-up Crew, Co-Chairman, STUDENT PRINTS, Circulation Manager, Careers for Secretaries, Spanish Club, Senior Girl Reserves. JOSEPH C. McCARTHY Best known as Joe to pals Tom Meekins, Bob Maguire, and Doug Guancione . . . transferred from St. Peters, Jersey City, to B.H.S .... asserts all sports are good en- tertainment, especially football and bas- ketball . . . won't forget the assemblies and rallies he so enioys . . . his chem class and all that goes with it will long be remembered. Pep, ad libs, and corny iokes are synony- mous with Rog . . . biggest kicks go with piano playing and food . . . never-to-be- forgotten are the pungent aromas of the fourth floor . . . pet peeves include back- seat drivers and gabby girls . . . after graduation years will see this humor-filled guy as a writer. Football, Track. 9' an ,,,.. 132 GEDNEY J. McCORMlCK An outdoor life is a grand one . . . OIIIIIP' ing is no chore for Mac-neither it hiking or swimming . . . will miss going to 'FDDI- ball games . . , fun with friends, PUB' Sacks and Roy Henderson, is among his list of memories . . . future plans include engineering college. Key Club, National Honor Society, Stu- dent Council, Class Representative, Early Bird Basketball, Latin Club, Boys' State, Chemistry Club. F 7 fu' ROBERT J. McGOVERN Reading adventure stories and attending movies are among Bob's spare time prefer- ences . . . listening to hillbilly tunes and camping are also favorites . . . enioys the company of Marty Prendergost, Bob Mc- Namara, and John Greenleaf . . . those B.H.S. football games will never be worn- out recollections . . . he's heading for the business world. RICHARD F. McCURlEY Rich has many activities which keep lllm busy in and out of school . . . horseback riding plus watching and participating in sports are at the top of his list . . . will look back with fond memories at the good times with Bob MacDonald, Nelson Rain- forth, and Bob Paxton . . . plans to enter the field of drafting. Intramural Basketball. ir' Ytmffvl AS.. Dx artist work. x rv. I Q 'Jil' gi, 'K if eN'00 955' 'Y 4-lb JANET F. McILROY JUll'S most enjoyable hours are passed by llbfifbdtlt riding, swimming, and playing I lfdfk of popular platters . . . football fame: and high school friendships have leff cherished Souvenirs of these past three yidft . . . Evelyn Mabee, Florence Vitty, and Shirley Petrillo rate top billing as her B.H.S. clwms. JOY G. MGBDVEIN Who has freckles and hovm hair? . . . Why, Joy, of course! . . . fflilldl JUDO Weber, Jean Janike, and linda Govan my she's always full of fun . . . tha football games and lunch periods will be Wfily missed . . . favored pastime is dhlldltlg the Dorshune club meetings . . . the forb- cast for the future indicates commercial Junior Gym Team, Junior Red CNW. V -I ROBERT McNAMARA JANE S. McKlNNON Never-to-be-forgotten is Janie's first day at B.H.S .... the friendships of Betsy Person, Gerry Golden, Phylis Mascera will not lose their value . . . roller skating, swimming, and reading occupy idle mo- ments . . . a future maior in nursing at Alfred University. Senior Gym Team, MEMORIES, Literary Staff, F.N.A., STUDENT PRINTS. Look what those agile boys I Ill fix Q 'fs TTS JUDITH A. McMORAN Mac, with her lively sense of humor, is tops with her friends Ann Lenehan, and the C.H.l.P.S .... she loves camping and bowling with her friends . . . will remember the late bell that rang too early . . . after college, Mac intends to be an entomologist. Intramural Sports, French Club, Annie Get Your Gun , Chemistry Club, Spanish T7 es MARILYN K. McKENNA Hazel-eyed Lynn is one of the most charm- ing girls in B.H.S .... plans a career in the business world . . . Lynn will miss all the great fun she had ot football games and her school friends Carol and Barbara Morelock, and Lillian Baranowski. Make-up Crew, Bowling, Girls' Glee R Club, Mixed Glee Club, Business Machines, C39 sal' German Club. Club, Junior Gym Team. if fv' W V. , LOIS J. McMICKLE Lois is going to miss her afternoon trips to Sam's with friends Ann Benfante and Connie Porcello . . . enioys dancing, skat- ing, and all sports . . . will long remember study hall and lunch period fun . . . her smart clothes are a clue to her future hopes of fashion designing. 43' '14 ,Mg 5 Driving with Bill Harrington and the Tooles, John and Dick, suits Bob just fine . . . will be reminded of amusing lunch periods, rallies, and study halls . . . has a quiet, pleasing manner . . . is very fond of swimming . . . aspires to enter the field of construction and become a carpenter after graduation. 134 K. DAVID MEAD Dave spends most of his spare time curing for his chinchillas, collecting stamps, swim- ming, and doing mechanical worlx of ally kind . . . friends Cliff Ohman, Joe Skrosfi and Tom Bullock say Dave is a wonderful pol . . . will miss his school chums . . . hopes to attend college in order to become a mechanical engineer SALLY J. MEEKER Sally will make an attractive nurse or teacher of tomorrow . . . will miss her school chums, lunch periods, and dances . . . a few of her pastimes are driving the family car and listening to records by Eddie Fisher . . . pals with Jackie Hullgarth, Fran Holland, and Joyce Ragland. Latin Club, F.N.A.g Annie Get Your Gun . ef T 0 nv-5 ' JOHN F. MEDIZ eN'041 Diesel engines seem to shape up in John'! after-graduation days . . . he never tires of swimming, playing baseball, and movie- going . . . football games and luncheon fun come under the classification of pleasant A 'lb LUCIA M. MELILLO l-OU loves roller skating and swimming . . . 4 pretty brunette with blue eyes . . . a future bookkeeper in business . . . friends intlllda lOUlSE Cicero, Pat O'NeiIl, and Jennie Covollo . . . will remember football and basketball games, also the school dance! . . . lou will miss having fun with all her friends. 4 55 . recollections . . . when Joe Taylor, Ken 4 f Turnbull, and Vinnie DelliSanti part there will be regrets. X 1: 1: x ' C ,, sl 4 THOMAS A. MEEKINS Looking forward, Mouse aspires to Inter the business cycle as a restaurant supply man . . . some recollections, intl! Gi blgll school friendships, will never fade from mind . . . an ardent athletics tan, he IIUVCI' tires of participating in sports himnif . . . when Stanley Vydro, Joe McVartt1y, Benny Christiano, and he congregate, loop 60 eye peeled for fun. AII right, you guys! FRANK P. MERCURI Dances and parties will be missed by fun- loving Merk . . . good times at lunch with Tom LaManna, Vinnie DeNigris, and John Rosamilia won't be forgotten . . . this well- known band member enioys good music and the antics of Dean Martin and Jerry Lewis . . . college is in the near future. Italian Club, Vice-President, Tumbling Club, Band. S.- i,- I -1, A' BA Hr' f .sg . A. 6- Q.. ROBERT C. MERRELL A crew cut distinguishes Bob . . . enioy- ments include bowling, golf, and hunting with friends Harry Bliss, Justin Camarata, and George Steutel . . . will miss the foot- ball games and the proms . . . Bob plans electrical engineering as a future occupa- tion. Bowling Team, Golf Team, Football Team, Intramural Sports, Chemistry Club. I -'i 1 . , ig. f TL ' I :.-6.5 Ea I .1 i- r 3' '-. is-f Q? -3, . 2 I'-., . if-f'l. -.., fi it 1... S' MICHAEL MENCIK All 6'4 certainly earn him the title Big Mike . . . happiest moments are passed hunting and bowling . . . memories of in- teresting assemblies will never be worn away . . . the absence of those luncheon conferences will be missed . . . future in- K tentions focus on auto mechanics or loining Q 'b l t l i X s the navy. Golf Team, Bowling Team. WALLACE J. MIANOWSKI College is just around the corner for Wally . . . six-foot-two and hair in crew . . . Stanley Kurkewicz, Henry Pricenski, and Robert Stefanczyk are his usual side-kicks . . . happiest hours are spent at the golf links, and on the field at football and bas- ketball games. Printing Squad Spanish Club Football Team I JOSEPH M. MERCURIO All sports interest Joe . . . this friendly guy enioys going places with his pals Dick Elston, Bill Hoffman, Dick Turton, and the rest of the Colonels . . . an avid Yankee fan . . . likes to listen to popular hit records, especially those of Perry Como fun had at the annual golf tourna- ments will be hard to forget. Homeroom Representative, Baseball, Basketball. 'fi' 4-og 3 BARBARA l. MIlDON Barb is rated as a loyal friend by Juan Kalinoslsi, Ruth Lawrence, and Marion Mo- nath . . , has natural curly hair and C sparkling smile . . . will miss the football games and rallies . , . ambition to be C nurse . . . enioys dancing and listening t0 Tony Bennett. Senior Gym Teamg Intramural Sports,- F.N.A.g Chemistry Club. .Af rj' nge .9-40' it i i S MARION C. MONATH Chick says a nursing career is in her future . . . buying the platters of Eddie Fisher and Tony Bennett is one of her favorite idle hour pursuits . , . included among her memories is fifth lunch with friends Barbara Mildon and Betty Parnell. Senior Gym Teamg F.N.A.g Girls' Glee Clubg Mixed Glee Club. QNIUAI 'N 4--Af 'Ct-Q, ffm-is 1 auf HERBERT H. MILLER Basketball practice and tournaments Ilold pleasant memories for Herb . . . a swill personality . . . can usually be spotted lending an ear to good iazz music, claim Dave Marcotte, Bob SanFilippo, and Vyto Kabashinslxi . . . business will greet this promising student upon graduation. Footballg Basketball, Captaing Baseballg A.A.g Class Vice-President, '54. ,J- V CATHERINE l. MONTEIRO IIB Glflfld the block a secretarial career IWQWS . . . wI1at's a laugh without . .h. her list of preferred crooners is by Errol Garner and the Orioles . . . than lfth period lunch conferences with Sllirby -Qtafford, Geraldine Paschal, and Kajlulynfmddleton won't be forgotten. I 1- nossnr sv ,V Art is Bob's forte . . carried on to his careerffg cortooning , . . when not hh sketches, he tries his hand Q . . scads of recollections of fii gpg and assemblies will linger . . .flllt ls- sence of his high school side-Heb qlldwlfl classes will leave many regrets. . I A Cappella Choir. 1 Y ,gli ., r..g.,, ,N ,., ti -1-',.,., risks: Jef, Q. ALMA P. MOORE Swimming and skating take up Pat's out- ofvschool hours . . . parting from Trudy Mabee, Patti Diess, and Annette Colasanti will leave empty feelings . . . frequently seen at Bond's after school . . . twirling at football games is on her list of special rememberances . . . her future plans are centered around the business field. Twirling, STUDENT PRINTS, Homeroom Representative. Need a bobby pin? ,-5 .ff ...Q WNW nv 3' gil '- . X vi A' 'fn Q, CHARLES E. MOOG Charlie plans to be an old salt of the sea . . . enioys deep sea fishing and all sports will miss fun with his high school chums Ken Schilling, Dick Toole, and Jack Lundelius . . . is noted for his crew cut. .l.V. Football, Intramural Basketball, Chemistry Club, Intramural Baseball. BARBARA M. MORLOCK Barb can be seen twirling at rallies and football games . . . among attributes is her cheery smile . . . assemblies and home- room fun will be hard to forget . . . she hopes to become a fine secretary in the future for some lucky boss. Twirling, Junior Gym Team, Girl Re- serves, Junior Archery Club, Make-up Crew. P. RUTH MORGAN Ruth will make a fine college student . . . curling up with a good book or listening to records kill rainy days . . . when she and Laura Renner, Joyce Ragland, and Carol Weller mingle, watch out for fun. National Honor Society, MEMORIES, Lit- erary Staff, STUDENT PRINTS, Los Hidal- gos, Latin Club, Student Council. Hub MARJORIE G. MOORMANN This blonde-haired miss is a Celestrian . . . pals Nettie Savino, Joan DiGiovanna, and Betty Pennella say Peggy loves to go to Wessels' after school . . . will miss lunch periods, football, and basketball games . . . plans to be a comptometer operator. Drill Team, Senior Gym Team, Home Economics Club, Banking Representative, Student Council. ?' e CAROL A. MORLOCK L Eleanor Ganser, Arlene Hansen, and Muri- lyn McKenna report that Carol would make a perfect secretary . . . this blue-eyad brunette is always ready with a friendly smile and a cheerful hello . . . can be de- tected as part of the loyal crowd at foot- ball games, .lunior Gym Teamg Archery Clubg Girl Reservesp Make-up Crewg Bowling. ROBERT W. MURATH As a future mechanic Bob enioys working on cars in his spare time . . . Dick Helmke, Ed Watterston, and Wally Coon are among constant side-kicks . . . collecting stamps is his preferred hobby . . . the fun had with school pals will linger among his memories. Mechanics al Transportation Club. 5 'Nas- 'flou- .,,. GXKQ ll! or-ng. Kg nfl gy--cf eN'041 guag- ffv 4-ff 1 PN. CHARLES G. MOSKOV Chickie has a smile to accompany his good nature . . . will remember the long stairs at B.H.S .... will miss singing with lriendS in the mornings . . . spends spare time model railroading or eating . . . future plans include designing machinery. National Honor Societyg Key Club, Vice- Presidentg Math Clubg Biology Club: A Cappella Choirg Chemistry Club. V Usa: 1 NN ' ' WALTER J. MURPHY Murph, usually accompanied by Dick Dom- llhiki, Norman Chenard, and Dick Prit- Ullhy, lniqys most every sport and listening 'piigzz racords . . . will remember the ghqf during lunch . . . someday he ltly print Qlfltture MEMORIES, since Murph IGI!! to EMM' 1he printing field. P . . . Dqld:'Printing Squad. 1--X, DOROTHXE E s A friendly smile fun with Nan Basser, Schoeler will bring . .' plans for the future incluaQ:?i!fQildii'lQ' wl- ege Los Hrdalgcs French 61051 sfllfttll Council Orchestra String Gfilfpfg Mlkt-Up Crewg Girls' and Mixed Glee RIES, literary Statfg Junior Captaing Girl Reservesg STUDENI' National Honor Society. CARMINE A. NASTI A novel sense of humor and a friendly smile identify Carmine . . . knows she'll miss rallies, sixth lunch, football games, and going to Wessels' . . . there's nothing quite like dancing or listening to Billy Eckstine and Nat King Cole . . . will make a fine secretary in the near future. Leaders' Club, Junior Red Cross, Italian Club. N 13 hfx 'FA T55 FRANK J. NEUNER Blond hair and blue eyes best describe Frank . , , plans to become a veterinarian . . . friends, Verner Pike, George Allerton, and Vinnie DelliSanti, say they'll miss Fri- day night getftogethers . , . driving and caddying occupy most of his spare time Extra-curricular Activity 'Nix SABRA E. MYERS . . , most missed will be football games dances, and luncheon conferences German Club, Chemistry Club. Wim lnkgwu, -'V' ,--4047 Ns, -1 i. Xi, - X A . 1 L I ! LORETTA NEUBAUER A secretarial career approaches in l.oretta's future . . . this friendly gal enioys dancing, swimming, and listening to popular platters . . . friends are Tania Gelfond, Joan Mar' tin, and Margie Happensack . . . pleasant recollections of fifth lunch, assemblies, and rallies will tarry. MEMORIES, Typing Staff, Careers for Secretaries, Secretary, Student Council, Junior Red Cross, Girls' Glee Club. sf Above all I'll remember those lunches A . with the B.E.L.L.E.S., exclaims this cute 7 , blonde . . . Sabe features attending foot- M V ball and basketball bouts to root for those Tigers . . . a career as a Spanish secretary is iust ahead for this ambitious miss. A Junior Gym Team, Girl Reserves, los 1505 Hidalgos, A Cappella Choir, Homeroom Representative, Annie Get Your Gun , National Honor Society. CLIFFORD G. OHMAN Clarinet playing at football rallies and contests is CliFt's special B.H.S. memory . . . watch out for fun when Bill Liddie, David Mead, George Pawlikowski, and he meet . . . the next after-graduation stop is at the door to business administration. Band, Orchestra, String Group, Musical Monday Club, All State Orchestra, MEMO- RIES, Literary Stott, Chemistry Club. 0- 'nr-,f ev J 'S .ff .xi . I I 'l l I- . T A if 'K i l' A 140 R. PATRICIA 1, Q1 this outstanding senior after June, .'54.t. ,. music is a tap rater with Pat, as are Latterman, Dot Muller, and Nancy Hydgz ' Band, Orchestra, String Group, Arclltty-'S Team, Senior Girl Reserves, Presid60f1l' Musical Monday Club, Vice-Presiderril' PATRICIA A. O'NEIll This blue-eyed lass believes that she would like to be a merchandising manager in the future . . . two of the things that take up Pat's time are swimming and listening to records of Eddie Fisher and Julius l.aRosa Katharine Gibbs will be fr X, J fr! , . . . Natalie Spindler, Sue Hunken, and - Lucia Melillo say she will miss the B.H.S. games and going to Bill's after school. Homemaking Club. . X, L.,-'rl MEMORIES, Literary Staff, STUDENE!'vfii- PRINTS, French Club, All State Orchestragvi A2 Class Secretary, '52. lH'x A-'c . x 'Tig vN'00 mai' 11 WALTER P. o'KEErE Our hard working and ever-busy of MEMORIES '54 . . . Walter's future include Notre Dame and becoming engineer . . . playing golf and colleoih ing foreign stamps are favorite interesff, . . . fun had with chums in B.H.S. will bef3 ' hard to forget. i t -ew, 7 .1 5 I t x X MEMORIES, Editor-in-Chief, National Honor Society, Chemistry Club, Biology V Club, German Club. ff 4119 -I 1, - ' LESTER E. OPPEL be heard reminiscing about the ,Qbndtimes during homeroom periods at . . . 4 l like records by Eddie Fisher, 35656515 ,lille combination of blond hair ond blue . . . drafting or the adver- fisqment Whfld .stand as future possibilities . . . school buddies are Richard Nardone, Tony Frsmlto, and Richard DeAngelo. f lr 1 ' ' ARLINE J. is A career as a secretary Lis injthosgfqfurgq for Ar . . . is rated tops Wifll chums MCAD!! Brown, Pat Stevenson, and Tam Smith . . . enjoys ice skating, drawing, and Ile!! pdf' 1 ties . . . will always remember going to A the basketball and football .r , . 1 her school friends will be missed most. Careers for Secretariesf PRINTS, Typing Stall and the 'abby DOROTHY L. OTTO A gal with that twinkle in her eye is Dat . . . loves the out-of-doors, music, painting, and sports . . . friends Nancy Foth and Nan Basser like her wit and friendly nature . . . will miss wearing the band's red and gray . . . Dot is a future art illustrator. MEMORIES, Art Editor, Bandg Orchestra, A Cappella Choir, Clarinet Quartet, Latin Club, Intramural Sports, National Honor Society. Mess Hall 'al' .gg 'Q ll' ll' I 11 -1 i P 4' -if X gf 1' rm- kv. f ,fl 1 ANTHONY OSZMANSKI, JR. If you've ever gone through Cedar Grove, you couldn't miss seeing Ozz and his car . . . the blueprint for the future outlines mechanical work . . . he'lI give you a tip on how to catch the school bus . . . preferred associates are Louie Sordahl and Mike Gunick. Mechanics of Transportation Club. DONALD R. PALMER Don will never forget the smooth music of the Swing Serenaders . . . the good assem- blies will trade mark his memories of B.H.S .... swimming, tinkering with radios, and photography are pleasant pastimes . . . seen with best friends Tom Hogan, Don Magee, and Norman Cole . . . a tele- vision engineer in the making. Mixed Glee Club, Boys' Glee Club, VIRGINIA M. PAES Ginnie is going to miss those football games and rallies . . . will remember her friends, Carol Redling, Marilyn Carb, and all the Fremars . . . plans to be a Naval secretary after attending secretarial school . . . likes baseball and Eddie Fisher records. MEMORIES, Typing Staff, Junior Red Cross Club, President, Leaders' Club, Make-up Crew, National Honor Society. ff df STANLEY J. PACZKOSKI Packie's leisure time is taken up with stock car races and motor trips . . . character- istics are blue eyes and brown hair . . . will recollect all the fun at football and V baseball games with Fred Arnoul, Pete Chimielewski, and Cliff Young . . . aims to be successful as a mechanic in the auto- mobile industry. Bowling. 7'-T ,,,.-1 , ' 5 fl, v 1 , J 1 i 1 F , BARBARA A. PAMPINELLA Shes wild about water, say pals, Ann Catenaccl Pat Mack, and Loesch this energetic gal has the New Jersey iunior and senior swim ming titles plus an international title . . . history classes and rallies will stand out in the mind of this prospective teacher. Girl Reserves F.T.A.f Choirg Italian Club. 'LN M. ELIZABETH PARNELL A cute red head who's lun to be with best describes Betty . . . will miss gym and drill team practice . . . best friends Pat Gorman and Marilyn Brainerd say Betty will remember the Junior Prom and Senior Dinner Dance . . . hopes to become a beautician in the future. Drill Team: Senior Gym Teamg Red Crossf STUDENT PRINTS. 5' JAMES Curly-haired Jim is friends Jace Lyons Rauh . . . repairing hs vorite pursuit , . and good iokes is next after graduation Banking ,ff PRINTS, Representative ' ' ketball Mechanics of Ti PHYLLIS M. PATTI Lucky says she will miss all the fun she had on the gym and drill teams . . . roller skating, swimming, and listening to the radio help her to pass extra hours . . . pals with Margie Gurney, Marilyn Slinger- land, and Phyllis Mascera . . . hopes to serve our country as a WAVE in the future years. .lunior Gym Team. Organ Grinders ,,.,j. 1 'Ui- 'Q-4 K.-'B ff-,, 'VY 'CS' ANNABELLE PATTERSON Connie Borders and the Davis sisters all agree that Annabelle has a pleasant smile for all . . . plans to be a buyer in the business field . . . likes records by Nat King Cole and Joni James . . . will re- member the football rallies. Distributive Education Club, Mixed Glee Club, Girls' Glee Club, ROBERT A. PAXTON Bob spends spore time piloting the family car . . . is always full of fun and ready with a laugh, say friends Tony Belotta, Richard McCurley, and Mark Manning . . . will miss Homeroom 402 and lunch periods . . . future includes riding the waves with the Navy. Intramural Sports, Student Council, Bowling. GEORGE J. PAWUKOWSKI Where there's Cliff Ohman and Dave Fran- cis, there's wavy-haired George . . . swim- ming, golf, and softball rate especially high with him . . . the fun at the Hi-Y meetings and at senior play rehearsals will be his outstanding memories of B.H.S. Hi-Y, President, Golf Team, Latin Club, Annie Get Your Gun , Intramural Soft- ball. Of' CITE' x. , If X , 4 BETTY J. PAULUS Betty is a quiet and sincere girl with a pleasing personality . . . swimming, listen- ing to popular music, and cooking are her favorite pastimes . . . ambition is to become an l.B.M. operator . . . will miss gym and drill team . . . friends are Jean Hussey and Laura Renner. Drill Team, Senior Gym Team, ,f JAMES l. PEDICONE K gn Anyone looking for a trumpet solaris. . Jim's the guy . . . loves swing music, foo!- ball, and swimming . . . pals, Pete Chllliel- ewski, Stan Paczkoski, and Art Chilenlki, are sure he'll miss all the fun he had 0: a senior . . . civil engineering is in thl near future. Swing Band, Band, Brass Ensemble, Italian Club. .1-35' if . Xl I 2 i P5 BETSY A. PERSON Bet rates the school dances tops . . . this cute, blue-eyed blonde hopes to enter the field of nursing . . . during her spare time Bet enjoys roller skating and listening to music . . . friends are Jane McKinnon and Evelyn Heiman . . . will miss the gym class. Junior Gym Team, Library Club, Re- cording Secretaryg F.N.A. yf' he '.L,mgi,.. ' . N' i 1 f '5 NIO l 2 4' sf EuzAsE1H A. LLA Q fl Betty will never forget the wonderful foot- 4' ball games and the loud rallies . . . friend: Nettie Savino, Joan DiGiovanna, and Peggy Moormann will tell you she likes tennis .Q and listening to good music . . . blonde, f' hair, blue eyes and a witty personality 3 will take her far in merchandising. Leaders' Club, Treasurer, Mixed Glee r om Re resentativeg Intra- Club, Home o p mural Sports, Display Committee, Treas- Ufef. : gi ff' 5' ' I Q ,p X t.....i V. .Qu- 715 A Glee Club. 2-VN 4 'T' Z LAWRENCE R PETERS Camping ranks as Larry's favorite interest G friendly guy who likes to meet and mdk! MW friends . . . a chemical engineer ing- future looms ahead . . . fun had par titipdting QB cross country and track teams Vlili IOIIQ bl remembered Track Tallll, Track Club Cross Country Teamf Gorman Club VINCENT R. PERCIANTE A Navy mechanics appear ift tha Cdrdi, fd!- telling Vinnie's future planS...fl'i0ndiltlpS made have stocked up lasting l'0COll8fi0l'lS . . . among spare-hour-passers, sports Cdlltl first . . . be on the lookout fo! Olttftlttlllf a-plenty when he and Chet Barrdild, PGUI, .. 5. Crandall, and Eddie Bailey assemble. f Many SHIRLEY J. PETRILLO Anyone who knows Shirley will tell you she's a lot of fun and a good all-around friend . . . fashions keep her busy . . . best pals Barbara Townsend, Dot DeCarlo, and Janet Mcllroy say Shirley enioys skat- ing at the Riviera . . . plans to be a seam- stress after graduation . . . will miss her friends and sixth period lunch. STUDENT PRINTS. changes take place here. - I. , ,ggsqvl-'gjpx , , V ,M ev, GEORGE S. PHILLIPS Operating IBM machines will occupy George alter B.H.S .... long to be re- called are jolly times with Mat Lee, Ed Watterston, and Bob Ward . . . singing and baseball require most of his idle hours . , . even his career in business will never erase amusing choir memories. Choir, Tumbling Club. r-5 ICHVW. 'Ps 'f ball. i ll the field of mechanics. Q. 'Vx '5 b- NICK PETTINATO 4' pig Nick's spare time is occupied mainly with sports . . . his wavy hair and quiet man- ner are well known to all . . . says he'll remember lunch bds! . . . pals with Richard Turton, Joe Caccavale, and Jim Carollo, who all agree he's swell . . . plans to enter Intramural Baseball, Intramural Basket- FLORINE PETRUCCI Black hair, a nice smile, and a swell per- sonality-that's Florine . . . chums Florence Kalinoski, Dot Gehringer, and Diane Dot- terweich all say, a true friend . . . seen with the Celestrians . . . plans to become a dance exhibitionist . . . dances and friends will be missed most . . . pastimes include dancing, skating, and listening to records . . . will remember lunch, rallies, and ballgames. Leaders' Club, Homemaking Club. Ig-.,,'.-L - KS LOIS J. PIERSON Going to Wessels' with the Dorshunes fills up Lois' spare time I . . this small cute gal enioys lunch periods and working in the art room . . . Annie Get Your Gun leaves lasting memories . . . field of art lies in the future. Annie Get Your Gun , MEMORIES, Art SMH, Gym Team, Archery Team, Girl Re- serves, Student Council. K, VERNER N. PIKE Music and sports occupy much of Vern's time . . . will miss singing with the Key- tones . . . plans for the future include bt- coming a criminal lawyer . . . dances, ral- lies, and football games will be remem- bered, All-State Chorus, '52, '53g Keytones' I Footballg Baseballg Student Councilg Musi- cal Monday Clubg Annie Get Your Gun - Play the Game g Choirg Chemistry Club, 6-os 12:7 i QA' E ...f CATHERINE E. PLACCO lf you're looking for la ughter, iust turn in Cathy's direction . . . top on her list of crooners is Tony Bennett, running a close second with Stan Kenton . . best chums include Carmine and Angie Nasti, and Beverly Bevere , . . will B.H.S. lun . . . the future long miss all the promises another :gr -15 Hx Q 1---'v cN'041 secretary. ltalian Clubp Leaders' Clubg Bank Rep- resentative. 'ai 7' ,J , BARBARA E. PIRK X Those wonderful times at the football games with Kay Yacavone, Jean With- owicz, and the rest of the girls will he among the most treasured . . , spare mo- ments are reserved for horseback riding, tennis, and other sports . . . Barbara's amiable manner will advance her far in the field of nursing. Gym Teamg Drill Teamg Basketball, Bowling. 'iliac' V 99-Q. i f' 146 X Y X i X Y'-3. it if ' , RAYMOND R. POLENSKI ANTHONY Blue eyes and a big Tony . . . pals are Klos, and Tom Bullock and riding around in mates and fun in ho membered . . . plans medicine to become a National Honor Society Treasurerg Homeroom Puihlingf around with his car makes short Wbfk of lqy's spare moments . . . his other lift! iltflllit is playing in the B.H.S. band 1 . . will lnt forget the good times had with friandsfefe Chimelewski, Jim Pedi- CO00, and Jill! Richardson . . . a career in the Ait' FGM! will welcome this dark- ihllld lilbl' ther high school days are passed. lowlingg land: Football. his to Junior Red Cross, Banking Representa- CONNIE F. PORCELLO After June, '54 watch for Connie as an up-and-coming business secretary . . . in- teresting assemblies and fun at lunch will tarry long in her review of B.H.S. recol- lections . . . among not-to-be-forgotten friends are Frances Symak, Loretta Bell, and Ruth Lawrence . . . other unforgettables include pep rallies. They're making door knobs higher this year. w-, - ive v fl J' EVELYN E. PRICE Evelyn is usually accompanied by Janet Mackie, Loretta Bell, and the rest of the Fremars from Cedar Grove . . . future as- pirations for this wavy-haired gal include going to Newark State Teachers College to study elementary teaching . . . leisure time pursuits center around reading or knitting. N-75' Y. W x, T-1. 'S' ROBERT W. POLKINGHORN Watch for this electrical engineer of the future . . . friends say that camping, col- lecting stamps and coins are Skip's favorite hobbies . . . this tall, slim fellow with a quiet disposition will miss track team and orchestra above oll. Indoor, Outdoor Track, Cross Country, Captain, Track Club, Orchestra, Strings, MEMORIES, Literary Staff, Student Coun- tive. KPJ4 5'4 - CAROL A. POWELL Carol can usually be found in Wessels' after school . . . has blonde hair, blue eyes, friendly smile, and a sense of humor all rolled together . . . basketball and baseball games will long be remembered . . . pals with Marge Hammill, Sharon Rich- ter, and Nancy Reese . . . plans for the business field are ahead. Student Council, Junior Red Cross, Leaders' Club, Football Program, Display Committee. 5 4-he 'IL' cil, National Honor Society. HENRY J. PRICENSKI Need a tackle with a crew cut? . . . Hank can certainly fill the' requirements . . . seen at Wessels' with his best friend Herb Mil- ler . . . goal is to become a business exec- utive . . . likes all sports especially foot- ball . . . happiest when going for a spin in his car . . . dancing and swimming help pass Hank's spare moments. Band, Track, Football. if' rigs:-v RICHARD M. PRITULSKY lf Rit is not occupied with building OllfO engines and racing cars, it's a rare even? . . . Walter Murphy, Dick Domaleski, and Bill Hoffman are his usual associates . . . all the good times had in high school have left lasting impressions . . . the automotive field will welcome this avid mechanic. Kiev? fs. I J lt C1- -97 if! l 148 x BARBARA A. PULS Retailing and buying are insured by a forward look into Barbara's years after graduation . . . usually accompanied by Dot Boryschuck, Joyce Weiner, and Joan Sabatino . . , cuteness topped by smart ' clothes . . . roller skating and dancing use N up her out of school hours . . . impressions of rooting for those Tigers at sports events will not be neglected. Glee Club, D.E. Club. vN'00 Af' Ar' 2- ' .v JAMES G. PRUNER Engineering in the field of refrigeration will greet Jim after B.H.S. days are ovlf . , . assemblies and lunches will have lin- gering memories . . . height and brown hair are identifying labels . . . golfing, fishing and bowling make short work of his idle hours . . . Pals Bill Simone and Jim Wood will not be forgotten. latin Club. SHARON QUINN Tall gl'dCeiul Sharon has . . . after graduation she bf C5508 at Fran's in the cherish good times with Smith and Gussie Wellnl pastimes are Swimming a hopes to enter field of Q, become a buyer. 'we 1r WALTER C. PRIYWOZNY This friendly guy is known to his friends as Fizzy . . . will miss friends Gnd football games . . . after graduation he intend! to become a camera mon , . . pals with An- thony Pirrello, Albert LaVacca, QIIJNNECH1 olas Carsillo , . . during spare time, Wit! plays basketball for the P.A.L. Cndllbfkb X, yvf' C' Dj. clUbi DI. fashion Show on radio and T.V. sets. B. JOYCE RAGLAND A swell southern belle is Joyce, as pals Jackie Hallgarth, Sally Meeker, and Carol Weller agree . . . President of N. J. Chapter of F.T.A .... college days will not take away the pleasant recollections of rallies and football games. MEMORIES, Literary Staff, F.T.A., Presi- dent, Annie Get Your Gun , Chemistry Club, Secretary, STUDENT PRINTS, Na- tional Honor Society, French, Camera Clubs. Dig that crazy iam session! if kr t Ay -1..q . ,fi 3 JOAN N. RALL Participating in sports and homeroom chats has stored away lingering memories for Joan . . . chums Gerry Armstrong, Nancy Hyde and Dot Muller report that she will make a perfect medical secretary. Senior Gym Team, Girl Reserves, latin Club, Aeclile, Archery Club, Annie Get Your Gun , Chemistry Club. lv 1 J eh. fl' MARY JANE RACIOPPI The gates of Newark State Teachers Col- lege will readily admit Mary Jane after B,H.S. days are over . . . sparkling eyes accompany attractive clothes. . .sixth lunch memories with the Cynosures will tarry . . . fs. swimming, dancing, and Nat Cole records Qufy f-v hit the spot in idle hours. Display Committee, F.T.A,, Spanish Club, Los Hidalgos. RUTH M. RAUE Bowling, hill billy music, and ice skating hit the favorite list with Ruth . . . is lcnown for her friendly smile and witticisms . . . will remember lunch time with her pals Barbara Coffey, June Weber, and Dot Barlow . . . future plans include college and a career in drafting. Girl Reserves, Archery Club. s LOIS A. RAHENKAMP Hilarious times at football games with pals Jean Wallace, Carol Weller, and Joan West will be extra special memories for blue-eyed Lois . . . swimming, sewing, and listening to Eddie Fisher discs are among pastimes . . . her pleasant personality will help her to succeed in teaching. Band, Girl Reserves, STUDENT PRINTS, French Club, National Honor Society. Za KURT H, RAUH . A glimpse of the years following Kuff! graduation toretell work as an afthffbd, designing dream houses . . . sports, ,dfiv-r ing, and music keep him unsupplied Wm! spare moments , . . oodles of freckles lllld a keen wit walk arm in arm . . . Studia! and lunch fun will be remembered. STUDENT PRINTS and Banking Repre- sentative, Orchestra, String Group, Ger- man Clubg Student Council. NANCY M. REESE A career as an airline hostess frames the future for this amiable gal . . . Nancy is known for her smartly styled clothes and her naturally curly hair . . . can usually , be located knitting agyle socks in her a-5 'Dx T' idle moments , , . pals around with Marge Hammil, Carol Powell, and Carmine Nasti. , - Student Council, Class Representative, ' French Club, Italian Club, Swimming. 2N'0'? ,QT 4595. ix, ft ,ll . 5 f lx A i m NANCY RAYNoLos A. X l ff? A career in nursing lies ahead for this- ambitious gal . . . Nancy will give yay a line on alter-school sports . . . usual as- I sociates include Dorothy D'Ambola, Alice Eide, and Sandy Stirrat . . . spent her wildest moments at the varsity games. ' F.N.A., .lunior Red Cross, Los Hidalgos, -i V Student Council, Chemistry Club. JOHN D. REESE YOU Con usually locate John at the bowling alleys . . . when pals Frank Munley, Tom Eiffll, and Jae Anderion and he mingle, fllQl'0'I bbvhd to be excitement and fun . . . lisflltihgto hill billy hits, sailing his IJOIIN, dlld idling while away extra time . . . ill! Utllfld States Marine Corps will WCUOOIIIQ Cl0fflll,enlister after June, '54. fd, cxuzol B. : LING Carol takes special enioyment from raising chinchillas . . . easy-going with G Sllllll . . . Virginia Paes, lovin Ciara, and Carol Weller report her spar! time pufwih are swimming and walking . . . will have lingering memories of football gdllldi and rallies with the Fremars . . . hal' fb become a telephone operator will be real- ized alter graduation. , Junior Red Cross, Spanish Club: , .Lili :U I , R at ., ,. Y-E'.7,,,.:,-. .fssese VIRGINIA l. REYNOLDS Cute, brown-eyed Lee will miss football games and fourth lunch . . . gym will be a special remembrance, especially the at- tempts for fame on the parallel bars . . . she enioys swimming, tennis, and listening to hits by Perry Como . . . kindergarten teaching frames the future . . . friends are Phyllis Fornoff, the B.E.l..l..E.S. and Sandy Ribbans, MEMORIES, Auxiliary Staff, Spanish Club, Junior Red Cross, F.N.A., Annie Get Your Gun . School spirit? JG f -.1 JAMES B. RICHARDSON Pharmacy is in the future for this fall blond-haired guy . . . the basketball games and assemblies will never be forgotten . . . .lim's spare time is spent swimming and bowling . . . will miss having lunch with Bob Matthews, Joe Lindgren, and Pete Chemielewski. Chemistry Club, Intramural Sports. Vx YT' LAURA J. RENNER Among those loyal rooters for them Bums is Laura . . . a quiet lass with a ready smile . . . friends, Ruth Morgan, Evelyn Price, and Betty Paulus, will be among those not forgotten at B.H.S .... a bright future in display work looms ahead. Annie Get Your Gun , Homeroom Rep- resentative, Girls' Glee and Mixed Glee Clubs. SHARON L. RICHTER College and work as a doctor's technician will claim Sharon after June, '54 . . . the absence of trips ta Wessels' with Carol Powell and Millie Russo will be regretted most . . . sixth lunch cut-ups plus rallies will remain among high school remem- brances. Junior Gym Team, STUDENT PRINTS, Junior Red Cross, Football Programs. SANDRA C. RIBBANS Full of fun, remark Sandy's pals . . . won't forget marching on a cold, muddy field with the band during football season . . . school sports and going to Wessels' with the crowd are her pet diversions . . . hopes to be a dietician. STUDENT PRINTS, Orchestra, Chemistry Club, Intramural Sports, Band, Junior Red Cross, Play the Game , Make-up Crew, Annie Get Your Gun. rms, fd' - 'SQA P DOUGLAS H. ROBERTS Doug pursues fishing, photographyefdnd basketball during most of his out-of-school hours . . . assemblies, gym classes, and clubs have stocked aside precious remem- brances . . . among his best buddies ara Robert Boeck, David Moekler, and Fred Mayer . . . the crystal ball foretells auto- mechanics for his after B.H.S. days. Camera Club. 'UQ .fs ELEANOR K. ROMSHOCK Bunny came to us this year from Hillside High . . . her dark hair and hazel eyes have quickly made her known to all . . . loves chemistry . . . enioys dancing and swimming in her spare time . . . hopes to enter the medical profession as a medie cal technician or become a model. Spanish Club, French Clubg International Relations Club. QNIUQ ni f Y GX - bf' 'favs x M PEARL C. ROBINSON V X Nursing is in the future for Buzzy . . . noted for her pretty hair . . . will mb! gym class, say friends Kathy Allen, Julia Price, Marge Pettiford . . . favorite pas- times include reading, dancing, and col- lecting records . . . baseball and basket- ball rate high on her schedule of sports participation. Junior Red Cross, F.N.A., Lead ' b. 435- th' vnu' . in t 'E .-'f' EDWIN A swell guy, soy 'Q Matt Lee, and Charles Q i i haired Ed is noted for his . . . will miss the fun he will remember the friends the lunch period and sports are his favorite hopes to be a machinist. ...S QA as-X . It HARRY J. ROMYNS Harry looks ahead to ioining the Navy affll' graduation , . . can be recognized by bil blbnd hair, blue eyes, and quiet IICIIIICI' . . . usually located in the com- pany of Chilenski, Bob Murath, and ,lqhn DdCdno'. . . idle hours are devoted 'IO baseball, wading, and stamp collecting. .I Q., E2 . - 5f9iNQ t RICHARD F. ROST Strictly a country guy . . . farming and sports are his favorite pastimes . . . toll, smiling Dick can always be seen playing with the band at football games . . .future plans include college and the nursery busi- ness . . . surely will miss his school pals. Band, Intramural Sports, Annie Get Your Gun . Last stop! Bargain basement! 9' l 7' a V ..4 ARTHUR T. RUSSOMANO Make note ol Russ' cheerful smile, friendly personality and love of sports . . . will retain the memory of many exciting sports events and dances . . . he relishes spend- ing spare moments with Roger Mazzella, Richard Bongo, and Ed Kukelski . . . en- gineering plans till the near future. Baseball, Basketball, Intramural Sports, i fs S dr' 'Tiff JOHN A. ROSAMILIA After graduation Johnny will embark upon his career in the wild blue yonder, aero- nautics . . . swimming, horseback riding, and pizzas are special favorites . . . school dances and football bouts have locked away lasting impressions . . . sixth lunch fun is enioyed in the company of pals, Joe Taylor, Frank Mercuri, and Frank Ar- Bank Representative. ive - , is 1 'S' X . has . 3. ix Q MILDRED RUSSO The gates to college and nursing will swing wide for Millie alter her senior year . . . thoughts of football and basketball at B.H.S. are not to be slighted . . . Bev Danks, Patti Volens, Helen Habig, and the remaining Celestrians will be sorely missed . . . Eddie Fisher's discs and Mr. Wessels' cokes pass dawdling hours. Leaders' Club, Homeroom Representa- tive. dino. A4 . Ls gi ..s '- , f rift' fls-uri iii ' E A '..' . W ' l' 4. P bww' I de .5 I, 5.1. ,.y .,:g,lSfj,,: g,,!sV.f.g..L- Q.: Italian Club. CARMEL E. RUSSOMANO Say it with the music of Joni James and Eddie Fisher and Carm will be content . . . her confederates in fun are the Cynosures . . . she can't get enough of football rallies and enioyable assemblies . . . a backdrop of the business world sets the stage for post-graduation days. Glee Club, Display Committee, Spanish Club. , -is ,, lg.. .sd JEROME D. RYAN . N This friendly guy is Seton Hall Prof! loss and Bloomfield High's goin . . . Jerky 'IGS a preference for all things scientific . . . idle hours are passed by swimming, exam- ining fluorescent minerals, and stuying entomology . , . iust around the corner is a future in the field of science as cr technical analyst. Cross Country Team. v?r.T.. -lb! -4 X 5 c . ss ff? T54 1 ' if I JUNE C. ST. PIERRE June's ease and grace on a dance floor predict that she will make a fine ball room instructor . . . Elaine Hiner, Pot Eagen, and Lois Machnik are usual get-togethers . . . roller skating, and swimming wipe out any excess of spare time . . . special recol- lections of basketball and football games will remain. STUDENT PRINTS, Representativeg Junior Red Cross. 270 G- V -v A JOAN A. SABATINO . sN'041 fi SY' Gtzrsv' Joan is sure to make a terrific model wha!! I I l high school days have passed . , . when Gerry Hull, Joan Spagnoli, and Barbara Puls conspire there are scads of fun in store . . . a slow Eddie Fisher puts her in dancing mood . . . will always remember .Ari , I ' ' Viffff ' 'i336'f- . . -I ,:f-:-L2G'-,:- B.H,S. rallies and assemblies. K Af-vw Glee Club. v ' uf'- 2' V 1: 4w,..V.s ,,.,. .ft K. f -4 ROBERT SANFllIPPO Sub falls into the tall and husky category . . . Qhidys all sports, but admits that his lpotidl favorite is football-could be due fb his Gvfsfonding playing on the Bengal Vhfsily team . . . great times with Herbie Minor, Ed Hdll, and Al Latawiec wcn't be fbfghfhll . . . U position in the business Vlcrld will IODI1 tlaim this popular senior. V fddifbiuyfiilrg Intramural Basketball. PAUL Sa SACKSY ' - lf progress at high school is Glgddd' sign of future success, Paul Wilfiddivily make the grade in engineering . . . SGYIEOI' bdhd members plus Paul William Gnd Gldltly McCormack have left indelible 'friendship memories . . . happenings in physics Citi: wan't be soon forgotten. Band, Key Club, National iH0hQr'S0- cietyg Math Clubg Chemistry Clglb, President. iff-' ANNETTE V. SAVINO That witty girl in black and white saddles is sure to be Nettie . . . cheering at foot- ball rallies will be thought of often . . . usually accompanied by the Celestrians in Wessels' or going for pizza pie . . . plans to became a secretary. Student Council, Homeroom Represen- tativeg Italian Clubg Junior Gym Team, Intramural Sports. Take three! Fit: , v' 3 , W! ,. 9,5 iq., 'Qt' WILLIAM A. SCHEFFEL Scheft, as he's known to his friends, is our 6'3 , 200 pound tackle . . . will always keep memories of his Homeroam 308 . . . pals with Wadie Cook, Jack Toole, and Jim Brady . . . enioys going for rides in his Ford . . . this hearty guy hopes the future holds success for him. Football Teamg Track, Intramural Sports 09 'TTY '21 H. REED SAUNDERS Reed's favorite haunt is the track route , . . best times occur in the company of Bob Polkinghorn, Larry Peters, and Ronald Speckmann . . . ambition aspirations center on becoming a physicist. Cross Country Teamg Outdoor Track Team, Indoor Track Teamg Track Club, Secretary-Treasurerg National Honor So- ciety, Stage Crew, German Club. J-. ' nk. X DOLORES A. SCARPELLO Dee's winning personality will be an asset in her future career as a skating or danc- ing instructor . . . a few of her many friends are Dot Gehringer, Flo Kalinoski, and Florine Petrucci . . . says she will miss our pep rallies and all the dances . . . idle moments are spent dancing, skating, or swimming. Eh, N 'U .191 f Vw g , L GENEVIEVE SCHIBELLI Gen's flashing brown eyes and dark hair are two of her assets . . . can always be seen with friends, Ginny Spano, Gerry Can' nara, Patty Diess . . . will remember sixth lunch and dashing to history class . . . will miss the good times with the kids . . secretarial plans are for Gen. Display Committee, Homemaking Club, Annie Get Your Gun . 'Y gi' 156 GERMAINE M. SCHMIDT Sure to be a successful nurse is bYOVlll- haired Gerry '... will miss thosj dydy periods with the Library Club mqmbgrs . . . derives pleasure from listening to records and going to the football games to root with best friends, Carol Lewit and Mo Brown , . . will continue la thinlx of all her friends after graduation. Library Club, Vice-President, Interna- tional Relations Club, President, Choir, Annie Get Your Gun . x 2 'H' 3 if f ' J BARBARA B. 'Barbies sunny smile Ginny Vogt, Dot Muller, and Carol Berger . . . marching with the lunch period with the bnclx happy memories . . attracts lrienclsf say B EL L,E S will bring SCHOELER drill team and favorite pastime is going to B,H,S, games. STUDENT PRINTS, Feature Editorg Drill, Gym Teams, Annie Get Your Gun ,'Malre- up Crewg Archery Clubg Glee Clubg French, Spanish, Chemistry Clubs, Girl Re- SEIVGS. MARILYN A. SCHNEIDER Casual, friendly Jinx never tires of danc- ing and lending an ear to all the top tunes . . . may be sighted chumming with Shirley f-' Thieman and other members of the Atasians Club . . . aspires to enter the business cycle as ci secretary after graduation. Leaders' Club, Baseballg Basketball,- Volleyball. -D' ,,..- l no , Sax Qgvw QNIUAJ , jk- A' iii A' Ar' . ,gn ' 51555511 .Z-I 1 - la DOROTHY M. SHRODER Mldibdl secretary plans till the future for l Dot. . . ll cheerful gal to have along, and WIlLIAM C. Hunting is Bills favorite interested in fishing and among his friends are Jack Willie, and Bill VanderKoay . friends and good times had future ambition is to become a Mechanics of Transportation pals June Harrington, Caroline dlld'Mdrilyn Hahn . . . a sunny dis- 'E warm smile go hand-in- hours are donated to to the records of Fisher . . . will miss for Secretaries, Get Your Gun g FRANCES M. SCORPATI Pretty and petite . . . that's Fran . . . long will the football games and dances be remembered , . . Siems', tomato pies, and Nat King Cole all rate as favorites . . . best pals include Irene Carloucci, Phyllis Zavist, and Shirley Carsillo . . . future is ,af undecided. ItaIian Club. And now for your weekly one thousand word theme. -......,--.. .,,... ,,- 41' of' ,A3 EUGENE F. SEEGERS A real sense af humor, says best buddy, Mike Mansky , . . where spare moments would have existed, music, swimming, box- ing, and sports in general fill in . . . the role of a draftsman appeals to him as graduation days hasten . . . will regret leaving his friends and the fine times had at B.H.S. Key Club, Treasurer, Annie Get Your Gun , Q72 uv 17 PAUl C. SCHWARTZ Photography is common talk to Paul, who lists Camera Club President among his merits . . . he is looking forward to be' coming an electrical engineer, but admits he will miss classmates and friends, Bill Kayle, Marven Gruber, and Tom Crawford. of .Q-...Q JOAN T, SEDDON Interior decorating will be in the future for this miss . . . during her spare time Joan sews and collects recipes . , . will regret leaving friends Joan Zimmermann, ff T, Camera Club, President, C.A.P.p Stu- dent Council, STUDENT PRINTS, Photogra- pher, Camera Crew. , WIN Q-4,441 s. ,,. MERLE I. SEUGLING Take a cute brunette, add a carefree man- ner, and mix well with a smile . . . Merle never tires of bowling, swimming, and movie-going . . . selected side-kicks include lrene Johnson, Regina Stanislawczyk, and Barb Kerke . . . secretarial plans wait around the corner. MEMORIES, Typing Editorg National Honor Society, Make-up Crew, los Hidal- gosg Intramural Sports. Cynthia Bardin, and Margaret Brown . . . working on the prop crew will always bring back amusing memories. Prop Crew, Co-Manager. ,Q fi 0,9 ftlii ll JERRY T. SHAW Quiet, red-haired Jerry has a date with Uncle Sam after graduation , . . his best friends, Ed Gorski and Ed Rogers, say he will remember lunch periods most . . . all sports, especially swimming and fishing, make idle hours fly by . . . will miss his buddies and all the great times he had with them. JOHN R. SIMS John's tallness contributes to his nickname Big John . . . his diversified pastimes in' clude weight lifting, radio building, and listening to good music . . . outlines for S 'f 4 . 4-f the future shape up with the study of chemistry or radio at college. Football, Track, National Honor Society, Vice-President, State Key General, School Key Club, Club, Lieutenart Secretary. S , 1 1 gg W J, ,... 'i xv ' 3 i ,Av 0 .Af QM, .,,. . 11 7 1 X' J X J ii i, y x i i W 54 isa .3 S EILEEN L. SHEARER Assemblies and rallies will keep this blond! supplied with many pleasant recollections QNIOAD 10- E' 1j 'v .r 1 ff I s , 1 . ,V . . . Eileen likes bike riding, roller skating, I and driving . . . friends are Janet Ryan, Leila Fair, and Catherine Cianci , , . plans to keep up on fashion trends by becoming a model , . . Barbizon School of Modeling is in the near future. 1 WILLIAM G. SIMONE f' The outdoors call Bill . . . hunting, swim- ming, and hiking cancel idle hours . . . great times with Jim Pruner and Jim Wood will be Sofely missed . . . future aspira- tion! center around auto mechanics . . . ' red hair Combined with freckles . . . recolv A J.. st. ,c iedions of lunch frolics and interesting as- fvx ,, semblies will torry. . if ' , V , 'P Y .i . 4 1 TOM l. SHIEIUS Tom likes to spend his time in the great . it outdoors . , . enioys fishing and hunting 5' . . . will miss all the fun at the B.H.S. fdbf- RN ball games . . . his many friend! include ' .-, Jim Brady and Walt Murphy . . . hdSCi'I6Sen carpentry as his profession. i . V Track Team, Class Reprcsentativo., Q, ,- fs '.4,.,,5,T,i'1gjL4-59 ,,-, fit.,-,., 31511 1-758, ill' if X 'Q BARBARA E, SKEEN One of our most vivacious cheerleaders . . . Bobbie enioys going to Wessels' and drink- ing chocolate awful-awfuls with friends Carol Berger, Carol Kelly, Sabra Myers, and the B.E,L.L.E.S .... proposes to enter merchandising field as a buyer . . . will miss cheering for B.H.S. Cheerleading, Gym Team, Homeroam Representative, Los Hidalgos, Girl Re- serves, Treasurer, Intramural Sports, Jun- ior Red Cross. Trig Happy E' 4-5' ALICE I. SKORUPSKI Al's spare time is devoted to roller skating at the Paterson Rink . . . Marilyn Delany, Barbara Korocy, Jennie Cavallo, and Pat Stevenson head her list of friends . . . will miss attending football and basketball games . . , to be a bank clerk is Al's aim for the coming years. D.E. Club. A M? .loanie in the friends Marcia V-7 Club. 5- MB IAM, 'N '13 Q' -, 'ii -inns 5 X NE - JOAN M. SINISCAL will be remembered for her part operetta Play the Game . . . Janet Mackie, Lois Rahenkamp, and Gilbert say singing and acting are RONALD J. SKORUPSKI Bob Bilinski, Joe Lindgren, and Dave Throckmorton all agree Ronnie is a real pal . . . his happy personality is well known to all his friends . . . homeroom and lunch periods will be remembered most . . . fishing and sports occupy much of his spare time . . . Ron says all his friends will be missed . . . a fob in the printing field is ahead. Football, Glee Club, Printing Squad, Treasurer, Chefs' Club, Treasurer. her favorite pastimes . . . will miss Home- room 402 and A Capella Choir . . . after graduation she intends to be a music teacher. Senior Girl Reserves, Play the Game , Annie Get Your Gun , Musical Monday JOSEPH C. SKROSKI Joe's quietness, brown eyes, and big smile are some of his many attributes . . . goal is to be an electrical- engineer in the Air Force . . . can usually be found with George Fiore and Joe Taylor . . , he will miss the good times, sports, and class- mates. Traclr Club, Intramural Sports, STUDENT PRINTS, Annie Get Your Gun . lla. Pi 7'8- THU' wx g, 160 DOROTHY ANN SLIFKIN Calm and poised is DA ,.,. can be fbllhd spending her time with the F.A.F.S. and Jin Baessler . . . enjoys reading, swimming, and camping , , . a future teacher . . . will remember representing B.H.S. in Rutgel S Poetry Contest. MEMORIES, Literary Staflg FT.A,, Vice- President, Senior Girl Reserves, lunior Gym Team, Annie Get Your Gun , Homeroom Representative, WILLARD F. SMITH Known as Sniithy or Bill to his buddies . . . meinoiii-s of Bengal sport contests, pep rallies, and assemblies have been hoarderl for future use . . , Jerry Gough' ran, Bill Harrington, and Bill Scheftel top his friendship list . . , roller skating and listening to popular discs wipe away idle moments , . . watch for this draftsman of tomorrow. Student Councilg Track Club. cj 5 vN'00 ef ' A, .-'T ' A '4g-' ,N 4- - W r l '2- 1 , ..-5 P v MARILYN G, SLINGERLAND A X Secretarial training is foreseen in the cry- stal ball . . , long, blonde hair characterizes this friendly lass . . . Miklxi relates that she likes to sit in Siems' with Dot DeCarlo, Kay Margotta, and Jaan DeCarlo . . . she will miss the gay times in sixth lunch . . . danc' ing and listening to mambo records rote high. W JOHN P. SMYTH i Playing his trombone in the swing band and Orchestra will he missed most by Smitty . . . friends Walter Dafter and Ken Treidel my he would be tops as an in- surance agent or ci music teacher . . . brown-haired Smitty prefers the music of Guy lombdfdo and Tommy Dorsey. sllldenl Cbtllltilg German Clubg Swing Stuff Tillllflitlg Club, Orchestra. 5-.V TAMSEN , Tarn's favorite pastimes afe MHIQ, dfivtlf, and swimming . . . is lcnowltxfblhlvet Chqory dimples and soft green eyqi .',. . fifth periorl lunch with all her friends will bo missed , . , hopes to become q long di!- tance tr-lriphonv operator. Junior Red Cross, STUDENT PRINTS, Rep- resentative, Student Patrol. V ' -' .- I -4Ak. JOHANNA L. SPADONE z , Jo may be seen swinging her baton at all the games . . . noted for her attractive appearance , . . loves to give parties with Cynosures . . . dances and listens to music . . . college appears in her crystal ball . . , then come plans to be a buyer or a professional dancer . . . will long remem- ber and miss twirling with the squad. Twirling Squadg Leaders' Club, Display Committee. TGP HUPPY ucv.. gin-L ' .Qi Vi ff' its 'sw tions. LOUIS A. SORDAHL Louie likes anything having to do with biology and hopes for a career in that field . . . his pastimes include sports and traveling . . . problems on first day in B.H.S. will be thought of often . . . Skip Ozmanslci, Jim Wood, and Mike Janniclc will be sorely missed, along with all the fun he had during these three years. ANGELO R. SPAZIANI A fob in the business field lies iust around the block for Angelo . . , when he and pals Frank Ardino, George Nelson, and George Lyons get together there s scads of fun to be had . . . pool playing and movie going are favorite pastimes . . . lun during classes will ln- foremost among 8.H.S. re collections. VIRGINIA SPANO Ginny's favorite diversions are dancing and listening to iazz . . , will hold thoughts of the gang from B.H.S .... friends Gen Schibelli, Gerry Cannara, and Patty Diess note Ginny for her dark hair and dark eyes . . . plans to enter the business field in the role of a secretary. Display Committee, Homemaking Club. f v,l 4.-Q Sv'- JOAN M. SPAGNOLI A career as a typist beckons forward to Joan . . . favorite companions are Pat Sullivan, .loan Sturm, and Fran Ahrens . . . fun at Wessels' with the Wolverines pass spore moments . . . football bouts and pep rallies have produced lasting recollec- 4-rv X . X X X X . J af 4 in-.ii-'4 li RONALD G. SPECKMAQEQQ' ' Photography is the magic word fgg-Llldllhii , . . this tall blond never fails tioiieniby building model cars or airplanes . . . QD- tertaining assemblies have created plcdsliflf B.H.S. visions for the future. ,fr MEMORIES, Photography Editor, German Club, President, National Honor Society,- Key Club, Biology Club, President, New Jersey Boys' State, Intramural Sports,- Chemistry Club. arp t., it rx . N it 3. yi 1 110' 50 162 ' 7 ROBERT J, STEFANCZYK A hunting and fishing fiend is Bob . . . gay times with Wally Mianowski, Tom Zim- merer, and Richard Turtan have been hoarded as pleasant remembrances for the future . . . Homeroom 308, gym classes, and sport contests at Foley Field will be sorely missed . . . the years following June, '54 will lead to the business field. Bowling, Intramural Sports. --1 11 - r ---'- ' 1, 5' . l Y 'i QNIOAJ sw. NATALIE A. SPINDLER Full of fun is this attractive blue-eyed . . . will recall the good times in hon and at B.H.S, games . . . spends time listening to records by Eddie and Julius LaRosa , . . friends are Brainerd, Pat ONeill, and Arlene Wein traub . . . Nat's ambition is to goto Kath- arine Gibbs to become ci secretary. Senior Girl Reserves. vw--fp ff' - l 127' GEORGE R. STEUTEL Designing and building our important bridges' poses ci large future for this civil engines!-YO-be . . . George will long re- ihember his many friends and the extra good times had at B.H,S .... this popular blond will treasure his acquaintances as E mbsf important among his memories. Q German Club, Treasurer, Stage Crew: A Bowling. , 45 nscimi G. sfggilimwczvk, f1, . V The choir room is one R9g'l fdmmdtfib- stamping grounds . . , ming, quote friends Sandy Stirrat . . . the haired, blue-eyed offic lies won't he forgotten. National Honor So e cietyg Girl Reserves, Spanish PRINTS, Make-up Crew, Ch RIES, Typing Staff. SANDRA .l. STIRRAT Sandy's friendly manner has won her pop- ularity , , . is noted for long eye lashes . . . when there is a job to be clone, you can usually find Sandy ready to help out . . . to become a nurse is hc-r ambition. Archery, Senior Gym, Drill Teams, Band, Choir, National Honor Society, Secretary, French Club, Treasurer, F.N,A., Secretary, Annie Get Your Gun , MEMORIES, Lit- erary Staff, Latin Club. Wasted Effort MARILYN T. STROMFIELD A cheerful hello for everyone, say friends Linda Gavin, Carole Coclxefair, and Margie Hammill . . . will miss sixth lunch, rallies, and football games . . . curly-hairecl Mar has high hopes of becoming a medical sec- retary. sruofrvr Pmfvrs, typing starr, soph- omore-Junior Archery, Intramural Bowl- ing, D.E. Club, Annie Get Your Gun . 'J .4049 ff? or- A ffvg tsl ti- PATRICIA A. STEVENSON Pat plans to enter the business field as a typist upon graduation . . . will long remember attending the B.H.S. football and baseball games . . . favorite till-ins for extra moments include tennis, dancing, and swimming with friends Cathy Lundie, Arline O'laughlin, and Marion Brown. camera Club, srunervr PRINTS, Typing Staff. JOAN M, STURM Pals Pat Sullivan and Fran Ahrens vouch for Joan's sense of humor . . . future looks forward to entering business field . . . will reminisce about basketball games and miss after school sessions at Wessels' , . . fa- vorite pastime is dancing to Tony Bennett's records. Archery Team, Drill Team, Senior Gym Team, Basketball, Bowling, lAWRENCE S. STRANG Larry is truly the man behind the scenes . . . the stage, drafting room, and Shop will often bring back cherished remem- brances . . . the passage of extra out-of- school time is arranged by hunting, fishing, -' , ' and swimming . . . future aspirations focus X upon becoming a carpenter. Stage Crew, Manager. EVELYN J. STYLES Nursing is Evelyn's aim . . . likes to records of Julius l.aRosa in ments . . . enioys swimming and skating also . , . is seen rooting for at football and basketball games . . graduation will remember the asse TTIOST. Spanish Club, Girls' Glee Club, Junior Gym Team. il CARL A. SWENSON Swede is a real sports enthusiast , . . will long remember our Thanksgiving games . . . blond hair and blue eyes identify him . . . found with Tommy Whalen, Bill Vander Kooy, Vyto Kobashinski and the Cedar Grove crowd . . . dislikes rising early each morning . . . plans to enter the Navy after graduation. Football, Intramural Basketball, Intra- mural Baseball. Qu -C? A-v I0,9 N 164 JOAN I. SUCHECKI This future medical secretary has o smile and sparkling brown eyes . . named Suey by Terry Modesky, Szmark and the rest of the Sharpettes enioys skating and dancing . . . listening to Mario Lanza fills up many spare mo- ments. Girl Reservesp STUDENT PRINTS, Typing Staff. W Q--uv fi PATRICIA A Pat says she ll miss h Fran Ahrens, and afternoons at Wessels her laugh and sense of skating, dancing, and Bennett records . . . wants secretary. . Student Council, Twirling A room Representative, Baseball. FRANCES D. SZMAK cheering at the games won't memory . . . cuts out idle roller and ice skating pals like Joan Suchecki, and the Sharpettes will lunch and study 1t impressions . . . in the making. JOSEPH V. TAYLOR Hoppy is a true Dodger fan . . . enioys all sports, including swimming, baseball, and football . . . likes eating pizza pie . . . will miss the dances and pals John Rosa- milia, John Mediz, and Frank Ardino . . . hopes to enter the Navy. Annie Get Your Gun g Chemistry Clubg Footballg Intramural Basketball. Get out and push! i K Q':'f 7 i X' X Q.-Q X ff! f gk ' if : .D of be we life-- rfm , fif!!.llltll vlXX l lll.ll 8LDDMFlELD,N.J. 'TF' ' .if ' si' - R gm, Z3 ROGER A. TATE Playing on the B.H.S. baseball and basket- ball teams will always be remembered by Roger . , . friends Dick Elston, Richard Turton, and Jimmy Golasso say they are going to miss his friendly smile . . . hopes for success as an accountant in future years. Basketball Teamg Baseball Teamg Hi-Y, Vice-Presidentg Homeroom Representative. ANN R. TOCCI .' , r., i J I l l he . A 4.1 gi' Ann's spare time is occupied with shopping for clothes and swimming . . . is well known for long black hair . . . usually seen with Kay Bahto and Diane Dotterwich . . . will remember lunch periods and football games . . . says she'll miss her classmates most . . . a career as a secretary is ahead, Student Councilg Junior Red Crossg .lun- ior Prom Committeeg Homeroom Represen- tative. ANGELA D. TOBIA Ang says teaching is in her future . . . known for her warm brown eyes and friend' ly smile . . . usually found listening to iazz records with her friends, the Cynosures . . . sixth period lunch and cokes in Wes- sels' will be most missed . . . Ang says she'll miss her friends and all the fun they had. Spanish Clubg F.T.A.g Display Committee. hx fb? 1 DAVID C, THROCKMORTON Duke is a pro at hot-rod repair . . . the absence of vacations and the lunch period gang will bring regrets . . . Frank Mas- tras, Ken Kesling, and Jack Lundelius are his preferred comrades . . . gun dealing and collecting provide enjoyable pastimes , . , the business field will be his next step after June, '54, MET? . ,, 31.4 ' Ex- if - 5, ft - ..- .-1: fi f-as Moose will always have pleasant mtllldflil JOHN M. TOOLE KENNETH M, TREIDEL Happy goflucky Kenny , . . just naturally likes people . . . lists everyone among his friends . . . a very talented musician, Kun will miss all the lun in band , . . interests include sports, science, and 1-ating . . . future plans include a career in chemistry. Banclg Annie Get Your Gun , Track ol playing Iaotlwall lor B H.S .... will Mi!! the many good times had at lunch with the boys . . is often found at Joes, in- dulging in quantities of pizza, as this ii his favorite pastime . . , can usually be located with twin brother Richard, Wadi! Cook, Bill Harrington and Bill Schehel. Football Teamg Tumbling Teamg Intra- mural Sports. I to ann, fs R Q '19 iifivlu X- 166 i Clubg Chemistry Club. A. vs ' I RICHARD C. TOOLE Dick can usually be seen in the Compdlli of Charles Moog, Bill Harrington, and 160 Taylor . . . hazel eyes and a sense of humor identify Dick . . . rallies and lunch periods will be remembered . . . basket- ball and puzzles fill Dick's spare time . . . on ofhce iob in the business world is in the future. Intramural Sporlsg Intermediate Sportsg German Club, ff Al' 2N'0'? ff- 'Qs ,I nursing. i ' I .Q Q pt sl' yr . 'i 'I l 5 c ' V A MARLENE M. 1RoNio Dtnfilify frames the future after a college 040005011 lor this cute Ilagwaver with brgvin wavy hair . , . Marlene often goes fa Wesseh' after school for sodas with har friqndg . cheering for Bloomheld at football and baski-tlnall rallies will be missed after graduation. Ffhgwdtltli Llfin CIub,' Italian Clubg sruosur mms. BARBARA J. YOWNSEND Bobl9y's trademarks an- blqndg hair qnd . UP my pals Shltlcy PQUIHO Und MckLy McNfll scy she Win OIWGYS YBCGN thoughts of qood timr-s at Stlbfll 'UMM Und i 1 ti loatlmcill gan ghe will ss any Gtijdyl listening t ritcorl , skating, und SWIM- rning ...' tends to enter the Gel 'gf ,, 5-I, , .,:-.:',.f. ,y,. 5.'i'sfw.f: .-,, BRUCE H. VANDERHOOF v The St, Louis Cards and Georgia TL-ch have ,lg-i.. a loyal Ian in Bruce , . . is known for ' being well dressed , . . intramural sports have It-lr many memories . . . pals Frank Donohue, Ed Glowczynski, and Richard Lonibi-ik, report that college gates will A in the admit him when B.H.S. days are past. Football Ieamg Intramural Sports. We're rich!! J 11 5' r. lr sq' ,V J' .1-'A' e. nf'-O, -Q' I-. BOOK COVERS 1 unusual.: null! mmf' .ma P' ,av X -te. ss -' 'I' i JFS 'A X x . x f I ing. RICHARD K. TURTON A gym teacher and coach of the tuture . . . Turks favorite sports are basketball, baseball, and lootball . . , A swell pal, say triencls Bob McCabe, Nick Pvttinato, and Herbie Milli-r . . , will rr-gr:-t not going to Wessels' with the boys . . . football games are sure to be remembered. Basketball, Intramural Sports. CAROL J. VanRIPER This pretty blonde haired miss hopes to enter the business world by way of secri-A tarial work . . . rates Eddie Fisher as her top male vocalist . . . Carol and her friends Linda Gavin, June Weber, and .loan Kal- inoski eniay going to Joes pizzerio for tomato pies . . . will long remember lunch periodt, rallies, and assemblies. AUGUST VanDESSEl, JR. Ambitious August never tires of good books, canasta, or movies . . . the library and second floor will bring to mind fond impressions , . . upon graduation tram BHS. he dreams ot entering the held of mmlicine ar history teaching. Library Club, Key Club, latin Club, Basketball, Manager, 71' I v BILL VANDER KOOY Sportsfminded Red can frequently be spot' ted at the bowling alleys or the baseball held . . . how could spare hour excitement exist without Tom Wheaton, Carl Swenson, and Sam Perelli? . . . the coming years will produce a position tor this carrot top in thc- held of restaurant management. Intramural Baseball, Intramural Bowl- sl 'fa' 9 on Flo's agenda of spare time activifiti TQ, 68 r. . my wat. 453. 'EU' FLORENCE A.vn1Y ' 1 .3- Horsehack riding and swimming rati Ili Il . . . football games with Mildred BottO2li, Janet, and Frances Mcllroy have given hit' a bundle of treasured memories . . . the platters of Perry Como and Patti Page make idle hours pleasant . . . being a telephone operator looms ahead after graduation. Intramural Baseball. QQ PATRICIA R. VOLENS The future looms ahead with secretarial plans for Patti, one of our cute, fun-loving cheerleaders . . . always has a friendly hello lor everyone . . . tops on her list of friends are Bev Danks and the Celestrians . . . shell miss cheering at B.H,S. football games and rallies. Cheerleader, Junior Gym Teamg Junior Prom Chairman, STUDENT PRINTS, Home- room Representative, Intramural Sports, Display Committee, Secretary. sw. 5 sr. , ., Lars..- IWV 'Q - A ti.. 4 vN'041 T? 3: Q-,S t if GLORIA J. VOGT Petite and sweet, agree her pals, Th' B.E.L.L.E.S ,... present aims point toward elementary teaching . . . football and bas- ketball games will recall amusing memories. MEMORIES, Literary Staff, Annie Get Your Gun , Senior Gym Team, Senior Girl Reserves, F.T.A., Los Hidalgos, STUDENT PRINTS, Biology Club, Latin Clubg Home- Ni '. -EL-x 357334 , 'I room Representative. png i 90 qs Qi 'I ' tr-A f . i. 'Y ig 553,-s if X E41 l'-i ' . Z Z M, v, vs- STANLEY J. VYDRO Did Someone say Ford convertible? . . . TIIQFQIS Stun at the wheel . . . Can't help Spotting the crew cut, chime in buddies, Art Chelenski, Bob Stefanczyk, and Tommy MQGIKIIIS . . . will always have the fun at the football Gnd basketball games in mind . . . engineering is in the future. Camera Crow: Banking Representativeg .l.V. lasetaatl. VIRGINIA I.. VUGT Cute pert Ginny hopes fo BCCM!!! 0 S Il pq . ish secretary . . . Barbdrd SCIOOQIQI' and Carol Berger say fun at basketball gumtx will be hard to forget . . . Qflibyl dbitlg B,E.L.L.E.S. MEMORIES, Literary Staffg Gyrn-raging. Drill Team, Los Hidalgosg Girl Intramural Sports. 'A ' tricks on rings and pardlldl in gym . . . usually seen accompanied by III! , . V . ' -.jQ.,9,QZ '. , .s:.- . .rc-as ffisEIh.'- 5r9i5ft41x3s.f.c'f:, :Rii1EM ?l722f' ELIZABETH A. WALKER This gal has lots of personality and a smile that goes from ear to ear . . , Betty's pals are Nancy Foth, Marilyn Corb, Sandy Rib- bans, and the Fremars . . . will remember football games and Homeroom 402 . , . college is in the future, MEMORIES, Literary Staff, STUDENT PRINTS, Junior Red Cross, Annie Get Your Gun , Intramural Sports, Latin Club. Man the stomach pumps!! t it THOMAS D. WALSH A carpentry iob looms ahead in Tom's ? future . . . a sense of humor ready for the c,,,,,..-Q asking . . . when he and pals Mel Gold- stein, Jim Fielding, and Bob Maguire get together there's bound to be fun . . . build- ing boats passes out-of-school hours . . . workshop wit won't be neglected among his recollections of his three years at B.H.S. E94 Z D'N Qf 7?' .::. L - af' 'WN JEAN M. WALLACE Jean is industrious and a swell friend, declare Lois Rahenkamp and Jaan West . . . she will miss the many good times she had with her friends, especially at the football games . . . enioys listening to the music of Eddie Fisher and Guy Lombardo . . . hopes to be a successful elementary teacher in the future. Senior Girl Reservesf French Clubf F.T.A.g STUDENT PRINTS, Choir, Chemistry Club, National Honor Society. JEAN F. WACHOWICZ I This future secretary can be found with the Revols sipping a coke in Wessels' . . . a true friend say June Harrington, Kay Yacovone, Barbara Pirk, Carole Cockefair, and Gerry Canara . . . noted for a cute smile and pretty brown hair . . . enjoys pizza at Joe's . . . will miss football and basketball games most. Careers for Secretaries ij? ROBERT WARD A future sports commentator, predicts Father Time . . . smiling Bob won't forget the great times at lunch . . . his spare time is taken up in playing baseball, fishing, and swimming with pals Ken Daland, Rob- ert Belliveau, and William Kraemer. Choir, Mixed Glee Club, Boys' Glee Club, Intramural Baseball. ' f --if WC. ,ui I . , A EDWARD K. WATTERSTON 'A Football games and dances Ed will miss most . . . spending evenings at the Mont- clair Y.M.C.A, rate high . , . known for -Q his black, curly hair . , . friends are Bob Rosen! B. H. WARDRgig,-ggi5g,'if,,5'.i'5ishiiQj53.igjZ'ffs3i?15?riil Muroth, Dick Helmke, and Wally Coon . . . K: i4L-515411 lunch table witticisms will be cherished Bob is frequently seen running . He's on the track team . . . friendsfgl Francis, Ronny Grande, and Larry f say he's easy going and has few pet pealjii . . , hobbies include fishing, camping, alia repairing cars . . . football and basketball, memories tarry . . . hopes to become af radar operator. Tumbling, Indoor Trackg Outdoor Track, Cross Country, Track Club. f 's if ft. ,z-4. . . , yi gag Y 'iw memories. ' Fencing, International Relations Club. fy' , Q. A . - :.'r I li? MGD' ' iq. i ,!,,....., .i-3 so . QNIUQ 11 . it .B 23.53 i lily, A .1-. . -.-vw , -'31 . - l M3 5, X 'fi' :ff Zigi' CAROLINE KE , V Carole's memories include seventh study and basketball games . . . is lctlowtilgifiiix for her quiet manner . . . lunch with ' Joan Bourey, Joan Bielawski, Pot Lytle will be missed . . . enioys listening to Eddig Fisher and the Hilltoppers . . . hopes to become a secretary, Girl Reserves, Careers for Secretaries, President, STUDENT PRINTS, Leaders' Club, Junior Red Crossg Costume Com- mittee, .-9. V,- f-4s LOUIS B. His friends all agree that trumpet . . . he will bond . . , enioys ice and game fishing . . . own boat . . . would like Guord Academy and become gineer . will miss friends mann and Jim Peclicone. Swing Serenadersg Band. . .,-., fa JUNE D, WEBER 's fine cheerleaders . . . o declare pals Linda Gavin, Bor- Ruth Raue . . . June hopes . will miss loot- games most . . . will and lunch periods. Senior Girl Reserves, al Sports. STEllA E. WEINRE8 Friendly Stell will always remember high school pals . . . a great sports fan, she will miss rooting the B.H.S, teams on to victory . . . likes meeting people . . . hopes for success in her chosen Held of medicine. MEMORIES, Auxiliary Staff, Chairman, French Club, Latin Club, Girl Reserves, Student Council, Choir, Play the Game , Intramural Sports. Quick! A Diaper!! 1 g 2' X 'Cx 4--9 CAROL A. WELLER Clarinet squeaks and bell bops in the band room are rated as unforgettable by Carol . , . art, photography and organ playing pass her happiest moments , . . even col- lege and nurses' training won't erase im- pressions al her B.H.S. lauclclies. Band, Orchestra, MEMORIES, Literary Staff, Los Hidalgos, French Club, STUDENT PRINTS, Chemistry Club, Junior Gym Team, National Honor Society. f '7 RUTH A. WEIDMANN Although Ruth appears quiet when among strangers, she is quite the opposite around us girls, declare Rosalie Walsh, Joyce Rag- land, and Sandra Wolf . . , plans include Stratford Junior College and studying to become a medical secretary . . . pet pur- suits are playing tennis, bowling, ice-skat- ing, and swimming . . . pep rallies and I friends will be Rutl1's most treasured B.H.S. recollections, M Bowling, JOAN C. WEST A cute brunette with a cheerful smile ond personality plus identihes Joan . . . secre- tarial work makes its claim after gradua- tion . . . best chums are Carol Weller, Lois Rahenkamp, and Jean Wallace . . . toots and squeaks on the clarinet in band and at the football games will always be re- membered. Band, MEMORIES, Typing Staff, Spanish Club, Girl Reserves, Chemistry Club, Bowling. ARLENE B. WEINTRAU8 Arlene's hobbies include swimming, bowling, reading, and listening to records by Eddie Fisher and Guy Mitchell . . . is noted for her brown hair and pretty eyes . . . will miss friends, among whom are Carol Lewit, Nat Spindler, and the girls of Delta Psi hopes to become a pharmacist. F.T.A., Los Hidolgosg Spanish Club, Choir, Glee Club, Girl Reserves. le iv e TOMMY E, WHALEN Goodslcoking Nob will miss the pep'ruIIiei most . . , fun during lunch with pal! Bill Vander Kooy, Carl Swenson, and Warren Johnson won't be erased . , . the key 'to GLORIA J. WILEY College and then the business world will charm this cute gal upon her graduation from B.H.S .... archery and lunch periods treasured souvenirs of school. Drill, Archery Senior Gym Teamsg Bandg Girl Reservesp Homeroom Representative- lntramural Sports- Spanish Club Secre- tary. I with the B.E,L.L.E.S. rank high among her his hobby is cars . . . swimming and diving also make spare time fly by . . . coming- years will see him as a carpenter. Intramural Softball and Basketball,- Bowling. F. JAMES WHITE Athletics are Jim's trademark . . . a meme ber of two championship teams . . . Jim acquired nickname Whizzer from track . . . to be a teacher and coach of physical education is his goal . . . his happy smile will send him on his way . . . will miss all his friends and fun had at lunch periods in B.H.S. vN'00 cuff' wif 4,045 7521? Basketballg Trackg Footballg Cross Coun- tryg Track Clubg Hi-Y. Q, ' li' fx ., fm 0 ia- 4 ' .uf Vit!-Prdiidbllf, '52, '53 National Soeielyg Truck, Co-Captain Cross C Boys' Slate. JOYCE WIENER A whiz at roller skating dbcldre C ms Barbara Puls and Dot Boryshuls bldfldt hair and blue eyes are Joyce'i trade UIGYRS will remember the rallms, fdulbdll games sixth lunch and her friend! would like to be a beautician Leaders Club Make up Crew, IMN' mural Bowling DE Club :FN J ,, . - 1, , Im . . v.f' tv-UQbe?'V 1, .fe ',5?f.t , 12 ' 'bf 7' +P l. Ns-1 JANE H. WILLIS Listening to Julius La Rosa's records rates tops with this cute, smiling carrot top . . . she'll miss going to football and basketball games with Chris Graf and the B.E.L.L.E.S. . . . plans to be a chemist in the future where she hopes to be successful. MEMORIES, Literary StafTg Junior, Senior Girl Reserves, Los Hidalgos, STUDENT PRINTS, f.T.A.,- Intramural Sportsg German Club, Camera Club, Chemistry Club, Na- tional Honor Society. Hm-m-m il 'TS Wx Cf FLORENCE C. WITKOS Flo will never forget those four flights of stairs to her homeroom . . . she'Il especially miss her school days and pals, Jeanette Baessler, Dot Boryschuk, and Dorothy Ann Slifkin . . . sports activities while away extra moments . . . the future appears bright with elementary teaching. Gym Team, F.T.A., Archery Club, Girl Reserves. HAROLD G. WILLE Above all Harold will miss those hilarious fifth period lunches with his school chums . . . spare moments are hoard- ed to work repairing his car . . . among . his best buddies are Frank Hackley, Bill Schneider, and David Handler . . . for my this 6'1 blond a iob as an auto mechanic Y shines ahead in the future. I Mechanics of Transportation Club. HOWARD F. WINDERBAUM Howie won't forget the fun he had in art class . . . he is very active in sports . . . an avid Dodger rooter . . . his hobbies are stamp collecting and basketball . . . friends include Bob Carchman, Dave Goldblatt, and Al Jacobson . . . wants to be an ad- vertising manager. Track Team, Early Bird League, Captaing Track Club. IN -vos MARILYN J. WILLS Marilyn will miss the fun she had in the glee club . . . likes flying, swimming, 'and Eddie Fisher records . . . A swell pal, say friends Barbara Pirk, Cynthia Small, and Genie Dc-Jonge . . . hopes to be a laboratory technician. Annie Get Your Gun , Biology Club, Glee Club, C.A.P. .Q C? 'I PATRICIA R. WOERNER Pert Pat can be located with pals'Gl0t'iG Vogt and Betty Zahour at any basktfbdll or football bout . . . thoughts of lunch periods with the B,E.L.L.E.S. will be keg! within her reach . . . is looking forward to a career as a private secretary. Drill Team, Senior Gym Team, Student Council, Homeroom Representative, Biol- ogy Club, Secretary, Student Patrol. JOHN WUERTHNER Usually seen cruising the town in his car . . . is sure to miss the terrific assemblies and pep rallies . . . enjoys working on cars and playing the accordion . . .friends include Jim Wood, Tom Walsh, and Tom Crawford . , . an engineering or mechanical career is in the future. German Club, Chemistry Club, Annie Get Your Gun . mga , 1 . if K X -V. Ti : X if 4:37 I V , . i ,N is 1 lf'-'var' ld'- i -v T74 is li vN'00 ARLENE M. woir V2 Ar is the cute lass with the bow and GFTOWTT . . . plans to enter St. Lawrence Universityiiii- . . . enjoys attending the football and boi- im ketball games. Archery Team, Captain, Drill Team, Na- l is tional Honor Society, STUDENT PRINTS, Student Council, Jersey Girls' State, AA., Gym Team, Latin Club, Las Hidalgos, Girl Reserves, Class Representative, Intramural Sports. ix 'S k ' kr BARBARA A. WURSTER Stored away among Red's B.H.S. souvenirs are ,oodles of pleasant recollections con- eerning sixth lunch . . . Judy Knehr, Shir- ley Corsillo, lrene Carlucci, and the Tes- 0l'0i Ure ber constant companions . . . Sioms' cakes are spare time fill-ins . . . work as a stenographer will be tackled upon graduation. Camera Club, Homeroom Representa- tive, Careers -for Secretaries, .-...vt tx gk. x X JAMES S. WOOD Jimmy's Chevrolet keeps llls wallet in C deflated state most of the time . . . art is his main interest . . . in his spare time l't6 can be found sketching . . . would like to pursue art upon graduation . . . enioys swimming . . . chums are John Wuertlltter, Bill Simone, and Stanley DeCamp. Chemistry Club, Chefs' Club. , BETTY A. ZAHOUR Happy hours had with the 8.E.L.L.E.S. won't be forgotten . . . is a blue-eyed blonde package of fun . . she'll save remem- brances of the football and basketball games as high school mementos. Drill, Senior Gym Teams, Student Coun- cil, STUDENT PRINTS, Los Hidalgos, Stu- dent Patrol, Latin Club, Biology Club, In- tramural Sports, Junior Red Cross. Forward Push 47.4 fi , .. .sa 'fl' - . .'f-3 C. TOM ZIMMERER Blue-eyed Tom is the owner of the voice heard announcing some home football games . . . usually can be found at Wes- sels' with friends Bob Stefanczyk, Dick El- ston, and the rest of the Colanels . . . plans to enter college . . . will never forget the fun he had in Hameroom 402. Track Team, Intramural Sports, Hi-Y, Bowling Team. bs- games. '99 0? 5--9 PHYLLIS A. ZAVIST Blonde hair and blue eyes distinguish Curly . . . football games and the B.H.S. swing band will bring back fond recal- lections . , . sewing, drinking chocolate sodas, and going to Joe's pizzcria serve as fill-ins for spare hours . . . plans to be- come a telephone operator loom ahead, say Vallie Johnson, Irene Carlucci, and Barbara Wurster. Make-up Crew, STUDENT PRINTS, Typ- ing Staff. I KATHERINE A. YACOVONE A preview of Kay's post-graduate days forecasts dental assistant work . . . has personality plus dimples . . . constant com- panions are Barbara Pirk, Jean Wachowicz, and Phillis Mascera . , . the following years won't erase thoughts of rooting for the Bengals at the football and basketball JOAN P. ZIMMERMANN Nursing approaches in the near future for Zimmi . . .a warm hello and a happy smile walk arm in arm . . . fun at football games with pals Joan Seddon, Phyllis Fornoff, and Joyce Zentgraf will not be soon forgotten . . . pleasant hours are spent swimming and dancing. A Cappella Choir, F.N.A.g German Club, Math Club, Mixed Glee Club. Leaders' Club. io. Y' , fi .gn-sl ORIAM Death has rung down the curtaln on the final act of the llves Some students never knew of these four former 54 classmates them except by name but to others therr warm loyal frnendshrp will never be replaced or forgotten lt s funny how memories take you back all the llttle thrngs come flrttlng through your mmd a touch of Eddles deep Interest In railroads As a lasting trlbute to hum our school library retains a set of books about trams What makes a memory? The echo of Beverlys cheerful laugh and her happiness after bowlrng a strung' Llngerung thoughts return of amiable Paul and has love for the fresh out of doors has future an forestry that mrght have been A vnvnd picture of Gladys small quiet countenance can be re called curled up wlth a good novel or hlklng on brisk afternoons How does that saylng go about gone but not forgotten? That s how we feel about our four beloved classmates who have passed on Perhaps that sayrng should go Dead but not In the mem orles of those who wlll never forget BEVERLY HAMPTON EDWARD KREMINS L PAUL KOEHLER 176 WHY GLADYS MORGAN YO S-GX xxxx Nxexxxbex We Goss X 5 O xxx ocosxo 0 X xo xxoXxo XooxxXxeX6 Sexxxo X6q, c. oo o 0466 x ox'x'xXxx xx o xxxxoxesse xX Xxx xxxogxxxxx X Aeexoxx xo c, xx xxsX6O xx xxsxosxxx. oxx Q ooX oxx xX xxxg oqxx xx x xdxx oo Xex eo Xxxos ox e xxoxxsX xxc,oX X06 xaxx XX do e Oxxo xxs xxxx xeesa x Xxx o xoxmx xxx OC,xxXx6 oodxxex co6 xXqe6 xx ox Sx x 6x00xxX Xxoioxxo XX xx':xO o sxxo oxx ox oxx6 as s oxxg 06 xee o xxx6 x oxoXxo Xeo e Q0 ec.o6 o o xx xxxxxoxxXxxxx'x os o o ex-1,o6 co xxfxx xx o oXoxf, xo moi XxX oxxesq oxxs oxx X as x oxx Xxx xxs xOxXSxxXx GXOXXOO Xxxog x 6ee, X xo X OX xiao xxx 0 O10 1 s x e soxxe X oxx e ooxox. oxxXxf9xXe6 o xxccee xxx Xosse oxx OXOXX Xoo xo exxxo xg Cxx o eoc, ox oxx xx +1 Xoxle xqxo 'x XxXXxfXg xx xo e eoxq o ox o oee goo X 04 xx oe xx XXOKLGS xx c,ooX xx eo os XxxXxoxx x 0 Ocxe osX exXexoXxoxX xxx Xxxoxl 'xeoxxxe Xo xxx xc, x xx ox o o 6004 e x x 'x o xx xrloxxxe oxl xec,e6e6 xx oX o eco o e6ox1 e goo oxxce ox xx xxc,esXox XXONI e o oxx c, oo xxxxxxq xx oxxxoXxo x Kos e xx O ox XxxXxxXXx1 X1 oxxx e,X95b. XoXXxe sofx oX C? A-. xxXXx o 'xxoXX'xxeXOXxxq6 'xxX qxxxxxo X6 X ' x XXXSXX XIX gxxgxx xrixxx ' 06 x0' 6xN'XXXe 'X6e,oXXxoxxX GXNG QQ oXx.Oe,xxx eeXXxx' 'do 'xosxxx 6's Q' x. xxXxxXx1,xrPxX x1xoX xg x x.-IY6 XX 6 o'x6 xqXo e6 e'xXe.o6 'xxxxe N15 oX Xx o X xxxxx. x0 Xxoe' o 6x:4 xXxxXo xxXgxXX eoX'xxeoo 'xxXo 6 QX 'X'f,,X 5 oxx6 6x 'xQ,6 exxoxx6 o. p6XXoxxQ,XXoxx.' XX C0 ,o6xNeXxe g xr1xX'xxxoosx0XX-' xxw 'Xx1,oxXO 'ooxxxsx ' XXX oX6e xg Q,sc,X'X , o'S1,Xx X ,Q x o6X XX.X'xXeooeXXxxec, X 'xsfxx ooeoxxx Qyxo X4-wx so x6fxx N1xHXXxC,xNexxXXX 'Xxxxxf X' X s 6qc, S 6qexx 's. zoo oox heh xxx? X65 ' xxx X65 oX. P-sox Xxx x:PxxoX gXxx'xo6 Xxo 666 xxq,X qxx 'x ' o6ooxXo XNQXQYNXXXW 6Xxxxxxq, ' vlexxx e,ox'xxqxxf,,oxc, 'xx ,oxfxxxx s,oxXx 'xXx' s,oeQ0eXg'soXo Q, 's.XX'xxX xxXxx,x.-lo e' 6 'oI'x:4Xx9Yx'e.oxqxX'x,xNo gxxXX ovoxXoxXxxxrf'xXxx Xxxoxxxxxo6 xxxnlxxxoxxx e Q s.X. xxs XXX0 xxXe,sx0 ,O 6 5 x sosoxo 5 oxo exx, xx6 xsxx X,oxxxc.oxxx gxx 'X ,o6 xx 'xw4'XXQ oxo6XoesXe. X X S, K Onward we march, knowing that He conquers who accepts cmd makes the most of life He conquers who yields not to disappointmentp Who transforms sorrows into pleasant remem- brancesg Who lives for today and not the past. -Everett H. Hill We have been inspired to continue our quest for knowl- edge and thirst for truth. On- ward we go with hearts united marching to the crossroads of life where each of us must part to continue our search for wisdom and understand- ing. Our parting pledge is to develop courage and deter- mination to make each day a success by giving the best that is in us. tx ' gl' Lv Making A Long Story Short This IS rt Smce September gettnng the parade llned up pravadrng the grandstands for the vnewers preparmg the floats and gettmg the marchers to keep an step were endless days of head aches and heartache: But when deadlmes had to be met tempts fugltl Now the parade as over We have trned to make thas year 1954 a lastmg memory to be recalled every time the band strukes up 'l love A Parade I presentmg this picture of our three years at B HS to you we have had our troubled mo- ments but now we emerge trsumphant mth MEMORIES 54 To those who have unselllshly given UI assistance and encouragement durmg our ttr mg moments our smcere and heartfelt thanks ary Advrser Mlss Fischer our Art Adviser Mr Wlllever our Photography Advcser Mr Stemel of the S K Smuth Co Mr Wogksch of T O'Toole 8- Sons Inc and the photographers Mr Berge Mr Aletll and Mr Lazarus, from the Lorstan Thomas Studios I myself would luke to eller my 616503 thanks to the editors and the members of all the staffs for the splendid lab they have dent and for the efllcnency with which they accom pllshed their tasks WAUER 0 KES! Edrtor rn Chief . I . . I 1 . I ' . , . . . . I . - I I I -ll n . . . , , . I . I and especially to: Miss Brummerstedt, our Liter- . I . . l . 7 . ' , ' : - ' . . .1 . . f -: l . . , . , . I -- Q . hiv . ,.. . . h C 74 5:75 -an ww -za' . v .Vw 5 .mf I- 0-N - uw -- - .11--:-: . .-,.:,-4-.-..-.-.. .J . . -. .- a-..ze.:: Lea. 1 p gnu.-n. V ., ,., .,1., -y 1. V. u.n:..,Q:.-gg :rf-n:-:gl-...zu-' a 1 nm.. 11- 1 no.- . 5, V .V ' N s


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Bloomfield High School - Memories Yearbook (Bloomfield, NJ) online collection, 1951 Edition, Page 1

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