Bridgeton High School - Baconian Yearbook (Bridgeton, NJ)

Text from Pages 1 - 132 of the 1936 volume:

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Y,-,Ai 9, -Q ii., , vw, ,rx o 'f 'r ,,.. ,Q .. , mg fa av : -' '-9 , w 1- Ai. '1' K 'ff 'X-'lf u-Q? l 'i: 1'i'F fls. Zire' il' Qghe Qgarail Qublished by the graduating Class of 1936 Qridgeton gligh School Qridgeton, 3VeW Jersey A A D N 1, 1 4 , 5 L f ,Y 4 x., . r I ' 9 L ,f ' ' ' ,I 1 ', . . ,,., . ,.,v,--' ,.. ..-, v . , W , Q9 ,JB .,: N5 1 1 - f ' '1- Q- . 3512 'E' ' ? , , , 1 MJ. V' Q, ,A 4...-QL ,',.. b 1 '.,-3' ,f.-4 ,ihgw -, gi-it Wa, Q V A Q ' 4 3, I ,ELL .r, 3-.-., A , fm. vt A 1 sf is 4 f 4 1 ' ff 1- , QIIOMAS cAM1!:' ' M4 . 1 , 'i f 2' in A X . sf k B 'Qi u Q 1 -A . .147 A 4 4 I -' 'na'-fi-' -, ff' , is ' 4 5. L V a 'N x It ,Faq 1- x ig iw-tg. V , , .. .Y ' r wx Q N ,-. 4 'R' -. 'Ep 'zzz ,S : Ay .. ,. . x xvbj ' - u 1 N 'Ts' :' -I Y .4 ,L 'A' king- 4 1. .fx ,., M. . ,- .L Y ,L ., ' u. ' P5412 ,-. - 31,-. ,. .-.Z X As? ,A ai X Q 1 fix P V A ' ' ff .fv , e Wi? IH szwv' , ' , -. . ., . -1, .: R' .-. 1 A . ,. . 'J Q if 's' .P .1- A.. 4' 'fl I 4' 'r M- ip M, QL f Q fl 1 X III f r .,. +l . lf' .. s A , ' . , wi ff? ., ..-4gq-e- l X '- , , . M. . 4 ' 7 .fr , sci, ,, - .. , 6 4 , , 21,3 ,. - 4 ' ilfq C wwf. P 2 L 5 4 L sl HHN? if ',-,WT ' + I. -5 ,M Q L,-if ' ii -,f ,. 1 if: V J Lf' Yi' . I qi: , '4-- Q J , ,-I I F . ws-5 4,3-1 - ve pf ' if ,L ,I ANI: 57 ., .. r .:.:'n 1-EX Yi .5 , ff, ' . 'C i ,' PEER. ,c- i .- I 6 'Q u JL , ' :iw . . .Q 1 115'-gr 1 , A w'-. . 'F 'ff f . n. , '. , . .I Q .-.k,' L'4vg Mm. , .1 5 'i'- V W - . -f '5:i:, ',., 'K Ip -If i 1- gr L' ga 7 -F , if - Mk K -' ' Lan W' ' -4' 'i?3 lb 1 ' - A . , ' 1 1 . 4. ,,.. L- 2 I - ' sf 5 2.11: ' ' ri fi 2, f ui A -V 4 if ,V I ix U ' H x B. U ,. , . The trail of life was choked with trees That grew between us and desire But as we worked, the path grew clear It spread before, our souls were fired. James Timmons .Qlazing the CC75rail 4, r n in I .x F , C V: R f ,sem NPT? , -I :M Q 1 L -,Q . 1,2 ' J ' 3 ' : ' . f K ,J-.T ng-rug? .qu 1 , N. .v- Cerjgm v., J' x qi J ra J 'K ffl ' I ,. 5 ...... --mm---.- -.-- ---uu- ' . rv-J ,Fi qi T 1' ' ' 'Q . lf, ' ,it gg g . ., . A- V The Council ' - .-H , , Q f 2-553 ' -13 1: g h , 1 U 1 Y' I -an , 1 1' 1 a Vs 445 ,1 A Fmr'3nffNow L gg ,e x Xl ,v fi, ' . .1-. H - is'-k' Q f 1 .'at1 ' - .... ISU.. in -. .. ....,.., 1.41: 0. ---' - ' M815 I ' iii-'fu fn. ' J- L. ...LL -M. w,....1 'Jul onies Uma' gnhcrimncc We have a noble heritage. We, who are busied with the numerous tasks involved in living, learning, growing, and building, have inherited red blood and challenge from those who blazed the trail on which our fathers walked in their steady march toward progress. Then, as now, only the strong could hope to stem the tide of obstacles that swept the path and threatened dissolution. Unaided by medical knowledge, the Redman offset the ravages of disease with herbs g when herbs would do no good, he could but offer a prayer to the deaf ear of his Deity. The most acute danger, however, was the invasion of the white man. Assailed by weapons, strange to him, weapons that shot fire, made loud reports, and felled a man at a greater distance than an arrow could be shot, besieged by cunning, betrayed in his offer of friend- ship, the Redman was forced to grant privileges, step back farther into his woods, and bestow the fruits of his civilization on greedy white men. But red blood filled the veins of the Redman, the 'challenge was not to be ignored. He fought for his rights. We have learned from our history books that finally the Redman was driven beyond the Mississippi. He was cajoled into signing slips of paper, deeding away his land until he was planted on a reservation. The credit for inventions, scientiiic data, and musical renown goes not to the Indian, for he has ever been disturbed, never allowed to settle peacefully and develop his civilization, his music, and his art. The Indian has bestowed upon us his red blood and challenge, red blood with which to fight our battles, challenge with which to overcome ignorance, solve our problems, discover truth, and establish justice. We shall guard well our inheritance. We shall climb though the rocks be rugged . GU Q .5 J.. QV , 1 .,. M . ,- ', zf 7.1. V. V- fl ,Q ,U-.,' - '?- V 1 Jw' 9 -' +V, . , LV- Nif , . ., 'a 1 , 1 , ' .a Ji., milf' , ,V L. il gilafr 1 5 x.'.'L' 43.1-A f uv ix-, Vg. L- V . -4 W1 . ,, A 'HR sf. 3 'x pc. .2 , . V ii . JZ? 1 A .Li Ii . J Y' A - i ,-.r. . if ku' .L .V.,. 125, -+ ,,. ' vs-7 ,,-:V . - .. U gf.-.' '... .i l I ' ..-. ., ! GV ' ,H W fs ua ., , - ,XM -1 -iffy li Y .V 2.- V! ,J 1 Q-K ,Sv , .4 A., 4 , . f. Yfi'1 .' av In -1 VJ.. A . 44 - . 'My- givl, ,I Q' 1 1 3' ..- , 5 .I .- 5 'L r 1 ,Q . -wt V ' ,L , 'LM 'lin' . .Vs .4 H. O -E' 'V Q 'MRS. ALMA HUSTED We, the cwss of 1936, wish to express our sincere appre- ciation and high regard for our adviser, Mrs. Alma Husted, whose understanding guidance and active interest have ever been present in our class activities. Elma gwater In the southern end of Jersey There's a quaint old-fashioned town, With its classic halls of learning That have won it great renown. Chorus : Alma Mater, Alma Mater The school we love the best, May thy colors ever lead us And proudly wave from shore to shore Then to thee a cheer we'll render, Bridgeton High, forevermoreg Then to thee a cheer we'll render, Bridgeton High, forevermore. On the field and in the classroom, True thy sons will ever be, That thy fame may stand unblemished Through the years of history. To thy name there will be glory, When our task for thee is done For Maroon and White has led us In the contests that wetve won. BROAD STREET ENTRANCE TO B. I-I. S Qgrilml Ceremonies September 4, 1935 The Opening of School Bridgeton High School opened its doors to give the seniors one more chance to show what they could do. November 16, 1935 The Bridgeton-Millville Football Game This last year has been a red letter year for marriages, airplane crashes, and all sorts of events, including football games. Bridgeton High's football team played the spectacular and beat Millfuille. Mr. Robbins was right about the law of averages. Where-at Bridgeton. How-by exercising its skill and intelligence. The score-18 to 7. The result-a general celebration by the whole town. Even the grocery store proprietors ran out on the pavement and left their customers waiting for their bread, sausages, or beans, in order to watch the hilarious students in long chains winding through town. November 18-December 5, 1935 Art Appreciation Week The art department set aside seventeen days to educate us in an appreciation of the Works of old masters. This was one instance in which We did not demur at the proffered lesson, for We got out of an English period and enjoyed looking at the colored reproductions of famous paint- ings which were exhibited in the library. A program in which the grade school and the high school pupils took part was presented in the audi- torium. The admission was ten cents but this didn't keep people away, and a sufficient sum was realized to make possible the purchase of many pictures similar to the ones on exhibit. January 2, 1936 Hockey-Football Banquet The P. T. A. gave a party for the hockey and football squads. This was one occasion when we all wished we had been blessed with athletic prowess. Everyone reported a delicious dinner and a good time. The music was furnished by the Village Band. The party started at 6.30 p. m. and ended at 11.30. A great many from the student body at- tended the dance. April 27, 1936 The Fashion Show Another fashion show was held in which the Domestic Science girls displayed the colorful products of their capable fingers. April 30, 1936 The Junior-Senior Reception It Was the seniors' turn to take it easy and observe the gala en- tertainment prepared especially for them. The music was inspiring, the dancing grand, and the gowns as beautiful as ever. This was another good time in high school to be remembered. May 22, 1936 The Senior Party The seniors did their own feting this time and reaped an abundant harvest from their labor. It was a grand climax to four years of work, play, and a lot of things that make up school life. THE INDIAN Pausing now before his wigwam, Ere departing with the tribesmen For the distant snow-capped mountains, Rich in bounty for the hunter, He recalls his happy childhood, Carefree youth, a vivid memory. Once upon the hunt he's started He must make his way alone, Still he will not shun the struggle, Long and steep, the path he'll follow 'Till his quarry lies before him And he knows his quest is done. Isabel Durkee RECOLLECTION The smoke from his pipe curled into the air, For it was quiet everywhere, And his thoughts like smoke were drifting too, Rising slowly into the blue. But the blue was fading and the lake was dim, Solitude, but his thoughts with him Were awakening things he once had known, When he had not been so alone. It must have been the night that held him so, For even the breeze and his thoughts seemed slow Drifting back to a similar lake, Whose shaven surface soothed the ache Of decent sweat behind the plow, Whose shaven surface shields the vows Of his and someone else he knewg His cheeks were covered with night dew. The smoke from his pipe curls into the air, For it is quiet everywhere, And his thoughts like smoke are drifting too, Rising slowly into the blue. James Timmons 'Elle Faculty First Row: Abbie Ayars, Domestic Science A. A. Behling, Biology Margaret Borton, Librarian J. Everett Bowen, Agriculture Esther Corey, English Gertrude Durst, Mathematics Alice Elwell, English Second Rovw: Samuel Faust, Biology Mary Fuoss, French Elizabeth Garrison, General Science and Biology F. Rodney Gibson, Mechanical Drawing Julia Gi-bson, Mathematics Richard G-uest, History Wilson Hand, Commercial Third Row: Laurence Henderson, Manual Training Don Hitchner, English Leona Hoffman, Chemistry Alma Husted, Stenography Alfred Kuhn, History, Economics, and So- cial Science Christine Letts, Latin Fourth Row: Herbert Letts, Commercial Lillian Livingston, English Harry C. Smalley, Principal Katherine Loder, English Edna Loew, Domestic Science ! Fifth Row: Elizabeth Lupton, Commercial Margaret Maier, Health and Physical Edu cation William Maloney, Social Science Jean Masland, French Leona Meyers, English Lavenia Mulford, Domestic Science Sixth Row: Rowland Mulford, General Science Mary Nischwitz, English .Agnes O'Brien, Social Science Robert Rensch, History and Economics R. Glenn Robbins, Commercial C. Preston Sellers, Physics Eklith Sheldon, Bookkeeping Seventh Row: i Frances Stintsman, English Mary Streets, History Beryl Temperton, Algebra and History Harriet Tice, Home Hygiene and First Aid Virginia Trewin, Stenography and Type- writing Mildred Whittaker, Commercial Helen Wilcox, English Last Row: Helen Balbirnie, Music Supervisor Florence Bowden, English Supervisor Ethlyn Davis, Health and Physical Educa- tion Supervisor Emma Myers, Penmanship Supervisor Marjorie Rensch, Art Supervisor Reba Beckett, Secretary Wilma Penfield, Secretary Teachers not inthe picture are: Mabel Alexander, History, Elmer Carll, Manual Train- ing, Carl Gray, Physical Education: Vera Joslin, Physics and Chemistry. U !Board of Gducation FRANK R. BEAKLEY, President HERBERT SMALLEY T. BOYD SPILLER LOUIS A. LEWIS WILLIAM T. LANING J. BRODIE McGEAR, Secretary and Counsel JOHN R. WATSON, Custodian LEIGH M. LOTT, Superintendent of Schools Editor-in-chief ....,...,.,.,,.. s ar Wear Week Sta ...- ........ Marjorie Gates History ,......,,..... - ....,....... Assistant Editor ...,.,.....,,. ...,.....,........... E va Sarewitz Poetry Editor ........,... Business Manager ,.....................,........,, Stanford Elwell Girls' Sports ........., , Circulation Manager .,.,........ Sheppard Cummings Boys' Sports ..........., Advertising Manager ...........,.. ..... . .James Garrison Club Edit0r-...-....... Picture Manager ..... - ......,,.. ..,..,,....,... S hirley Austine Joke Editor. .........., flames Timmons Art Editors .............., ....,...,.. M arian Glaspey Typing Editors .,...W...,, E ,rYs. . l'Ruth caru QU0'rAT10Ns Alice Emonds Almah DeBerc Marie Schockenbach Jack Roberts Hilda Van Meter Allison Shrawdcr PROPHECY Jeannette Maxwell Anna Frame Peggy McCormick Henrietta Wurtzel ADVERTISING SOLICITORS Catherine Janvier Esther Peterson Laura Smith Jean Schofield Pauline Johnson Evelyn Tuthill Marie Chambers Kenneth Avis Paul Jeffers Laura Mae Butler Florence May Zorie Barber Helen Austin Charlotte Dilks Leonard Eliwell Howard Gehring Edward Grein William Jess Whilden Carll Walter MacPherson Jack Kinkle Winfield Thompson Clarence Beck Dorothy Moore .,..,...-..E1izabeth Sitanger ,.,......,..,......Isabel Durkee .,,...,...,...Barbara Wilson ...........Lester Steinberg ........-..-..Edith Murphy .,-.....Chester Mathis Doris Chew Harry Hofflinger Beulah Hopkins In s Q, . .W Laurence Uhland James Unger William Roberts Harry Veale Helen Adams Frances Johnson Merle Bailey Alice Campbell Everett Dickinson William Mole Betty Fogg Stella Hitchner at gg? mu K 'ir Who dares to attempt wen the unattainable with thu covzscious pride of an unconquemble spirit. cghe Gowncil .. 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X' ' -2 V' - , - V V- V , . -. V 5 l - Y 5 n r 1 n , ' V af if . I, ' ' . 5' 1 1 ' r . - -. I F .K H iV Q1 , ...A rf-VR - Y -L ' 3 ' ..-' fV. . - , . f . . '54 Xu - F . V '- -gn f 5 5' , H . . . li. A ' ' -:LQ .1 nY'. rc 8 u . . -5. -, -V ' .1 jf V . . wi, X , . ir .- , fx n,,E,.....- ' .V-,. .2 'Gigi P' r . V L., V W. I 4 .1 , ., LV ylhxi ' -V .V. .F . .. ,. - 9 1 fi 'f 3 . V. L..- 1 V - V f i-'..:: -s 5 -P' , ,. n .I V. ' f 1 - .1 -1 r E Write of 36 BIG CHIEFS President .,...,........,.,...,..... .........,........ .......................,...,....,.......... . . . .... ..,...... E DWARD GREIN Vice President .............. ..,. - ..,.. E STHER PETERSON Secretary - ,,...,. .. ............................., RUTH CARLL Treasurer ..... ...,.,....,.. S TANFORD ELWELL ,. I, , ASSISTANT CHIEFS -'i' JAMES GARRISON BETTY FOGG LAURA SMITH WHILDEN CARLL I As the lndians lived and made history, so each class that enters Bridgeton High School makes its own history and leaves it recorded on the pages of time. In September, 1932, a new tribe was added to the council. After a few days of acquainting itself with its new territory, the members chose the chiefs who would represent them in all matters of importance. They were James Garrison, Ruth Carll, Betty Fogg, and James Unger. Much of the first year was spent in making discoveries. When the tribe met for the Second year, they elected the following chiefs: James Garrison, Esther Peterson, Ruth Carll, and Stanford Elwell. Each year found the group coming into more prominence and receiving more authority. At the third council, the tribe of '36 chose as their leaders: Edward Grein, Esther Peterson, Peggy McCormick, and Stanford Elwell. Wherever one sees the red and black banner, he will find the tribe of '36. And now their years together are nearly completed. Each one must look toward his future. At this point, we pause and push aside the mist which reveals long forgotten events enshrouded with triumph, thrills, success, and happiness. We remember and smile. Then we return to the warmth of the last campfire and watch the flame-the boundless, leaping, searching, eager flame, blazing skyward in rapturous glory. We watch it burn and marvel. The flame subsides-becomes more settled in its course. We take this for a sign. We, too, shall rise to glorious heights and settle peacefully. The flame goes out and the bright coals remain, smiling, merry, happy, coals. We rise, breathe in the glory of our last campfire, and issue a wordless pledge to those merry coals-each one a Secret pledge. We will keep it. EDWARD A. GREIN Baron, Eddie Atlantic Street, Bridgeton, N. J. Commercial B, '33, '34, '35, '36, Varsity Football, '33, '34, '35, '36, Varsity Basketball, '34, '35, '36, Varsity Track, '33, '34, Student Council, '35, '36, Class President, '35, '36, Homeroom Otlicer, '33, Year Book Staff. Rhythm is my business, that's what l've got. RUTH ELIZABETH CARLL Ruthie 299 Atlantic Street, Bridgeton, N. J. Classical, '33, '34, '35, Scientitie, '36, Class Vice President, '33, Class Secre- tary, '34, '36, Student Council, '33, '34, '35, Homeroom Oflicer, '33, '34, Latin Club, '33, '34, '35, S. O. S. Club, '33, A si tant Secretary of Marionette Club, '34, Secretary ot Marionette Club, '35, French Club, '34, Basketball, '35, Dramatic Club, '36, Hockey Manager, '36, Year Book Staff. A tiny pug nose And a giggle that goes Off at the slightest provocation. as ESTHER MAE PETERSON Duchess, Es 301 West Broad Street, Bridgeton, N. J. Classical, '33, General, '34, Scieutiiic, '35, '36, Class Vice President, '34, '35, '6, Executive Committee, '33, Dramat- ic Club, '33, Oh Doctor , Library Staff, '34, '35, Student Council, '34, Secretary of Student Council, '35, See- retary of French Club, '34, '35, As- sistant Hockey Manager, '34, '35, Pres- ident of Biology Club, '36, Year Book Stalf, Orchestra, '33. Good humor only teaches charms to last, makes new conquests and main- tains the past. D. STANFORD ELVVELL Stan, Elwell R. D. 3, Bridgeton, N. J. Commercial B, '33, '34, '35, '36, Executive Committee, '33: Class Treasurer, '34, '35, '36, Student Council, '34, '35, '36, Band, '33, '34, Orchestra, '33, Varsity Baseball, '35, Homeroom Officer, '34, Bank Representative, '36, Year Book Staff. Tho force of his own merit makes his way. me JAMES L. GARRISON 2 ...Timo : E 57 North Laurel Street, Bridgeton, N. J. S I Classical, '33, '34, '35, '36g Class Pres- ident, '33, '34g Executive Committee, 5 '35, '36g Student Council, '33, '34, '35, ' '36: Library Stal '35, '36g Latin Club, '34, '35, '36: Year Book Stnifg President of Latin Club, '36. E Jim has always been a popular mem- I ber of his class. He has taken part in a number of activities. BETTY FOGG llBingYl 92 Oak Street, Bridgeton, N. J. Classical, '33, '34g Household Arts, '35, '36: Dramatic Club, '33: Debating Club, '33: Oh Doctor , '33: Vice President of Student Council, '33: Secretary of Class, '33: Executive Com- mittee, '34, '35, '36g Varsity Hockey, '33, '34, '35, Year Book Staff. Bing is a true-blue friend if there ever was one. When- ever there was anythlng to be done for our class, she willingly gave her unlimited services. LAURA FRANCES SMITH Smitty 513 Irving Avenue, Bridgeton, N. J. General, '33, '34: Scientific, '35, '36: Executive Committee, '36: Student Council, '36g Homeroom Ofllcer, '35, '363 Frerlcll Club, '34, '35: French Club Ofilcer, '35: Tap Dancing Club, '36g Li- brary Club, '36g Year Book Staff. Laura is one of the most popular girls in our class. Her pulchritude. her hearty laugh, and jolly personality, have made her many friends. J. WVHILDEN CARLL - J e s W 140 West Avenue, Bridgeton, N. J. W Scientific, '33, '34, '35, '36: Ilouieroom Otilcer, '33g Library Staff, '34, 35, Varsity Football, '33, '34, '35: Varsity M Basketball, '34, '35, '36: Executive Coni- mittee '34 '35 '36' Year Book Stal!- A Banaf '33E Crocodile mana , 0:5 chestra, '33. Studies are primary, but there isn't any use in killing yourself. HQ HELEN A. ADAMS Helen 167 South Main Street Elmer, N. J. Commercial A, '33, '34, '35, '36, Homeroom Oliicer, '36, Year Book Stal. Happy and gay as the birds that sing, With never a frown about anything. DAVID AMBRUSTER Dave 319 Center Street, Elmer, N. J. Scientific, '33, '34, '35, '36, French Club, '34. I say little, but when time shall serve, I shall say much. DORIS M. ASHLEY MDM., 134 Vine Street, Bridgeton, N. J. General, '33, Commercial A. '34, Commercial B, '35, '36, Basketball, '33. If all the world were as fair as she, what a fine world this would be. HELEN ELIZABETH AUSTIN Buddy R. D. 4, Bridgeton, N. J. 3Commercial A, '33, '34, '35, ' 6. Helen has a disposition which cannot be excelled. Her smiles will he remember- ed by all who knew het. 1 1 E181 MARIE RUTH AUSTIN Austin R. D. 4, Bridgeton, N. J. Bgommercial A, '33, '34, '35, Marie has gained many friends-by her pleasing man- ner. Her sincerity will aid much in her search for hap- piuess. SHIRLEY MAY AUSTINE '-Shir 281 West Commerce Street Bridgeton, N. .l. Classical, '33, '34, '35, Scien- tilic, '36, Home Room Ofllcer, '33, '36, Student Council, '36, Oh Doctor , Keeping Kitty's Dates , Dramatic Club, '34, '35, '36, Marionette Club, '33, Vice President of Marionette Club. '34, French Club, '34, '35, French Club Secretary, '35, Glee Club, '34, '35, Latin Club, '34, Latin Club Secretary, '35, Executive Committee, '34, '35, Year Book Stalf. She touches nothing but that she adds a charm. KENNETH E. AVIS Kenney 103 Broad Street, Elmer, N. J. Industrial, '33, '34, Scien- tiiic, '35, '36, French Club, '35, Stamp Club, '35, Band, '35, '36, Year Book Staff. Whose future is his honest thought-and simple truth his utmost skill. THOMAS P. AYARS Ayarsie, Tom R. D. 1, Bridgeton, N. J. Agriculture B, '33, '34, '35, Eg, Agriculture Club, '33, '34, Tommie's congenial man- ner has won him numerous friends. MERLE R. BAILEY Bailey Dividing Creek, N. J. Commercial B. '33, Agri- culture B, '34, '35, '36, Year lggolrsgtaff, Agriculture Club, Merle is always willing to be of service to anyone. HELEN E. BAITINGER Helen Deerfield, N. J. Household Arts, '33, '34, '35, Scientific, '36. Quiet manners and neat an- parel make an agreeable comrade. NAOMA M. BANKS UNall Elmer, N. J. 36Commercial A, '33, '34, '35, 1 lie honest, simple, kindly, rue Sgeky' good in all you 0. ZORIE BARBER Hzorll R. D. 5, Brldgeton, N. J. Scientific, '33, '34, '35, '36, Varsity Football, '33, '34, '35, '36, Varsity Track, '35, Var- sity? Baseball, '35, Year Book . a . A golden asset to our class through his prowess on the gridiron and his academic abilities. 19 CLARENCE BECK Becky 189 Madison Avenue Bridgeton, N. J. Scientific, '33, '34, '36, Classical, '35, Homeroom Of- ficer, '33, '34, Year Book Staff. Merriment and deviltry characterize this jolly son of mirth. u DOREATHA B. BELCHER Beat 169 Vine Street Bridgeton, N. J. General, '33, '34, '35, '36, Varsity Basketball, '36. As full of tunes as she can sues, yet few complete a me o y. HELENE S. BELL Ene Franklin Drive Bridgeton, N. J. ,36Commercial A, '29, '30, '31, Helene's commercial etilc- iency is only one of her as- sets. She is whole heartedly interested in a great many things in life. D. JAMES BIGGS nnmvy, nmggsy., 27 River Street Bridgeton, N. J. Industrial '33, Commercial B, '34, '35, 'ha James ls very reserved and it is therefore ditllcult to dis- cover that he has artistic ability. WILLIAM R. BONHAM Bill, Willie Cedarville, N. J. Agriculture B, '33, Com- mercial B, '34, '35, '36. Bill is one of the small fellows of our class. I-le is a speedy worker. Success to you, Bill! THOMAS A. BOWDEN Bowden R. D. 1, Elmer, N. J. Scientific, '33, Industrial, '34, '35, '36, Radio Club, '34, Stamp Club, '34. Tom's chief recreation is hunting. ANNA L. BRADWAY Braun, Anne R. D. 2, Elmer, N. J. General, '33, '34, '35, '36, French Club, '34, '35. A true friend is forever a friend. EDWARD BRIGHT llEdl! 39 Franklin Street Bridgeton, N. J. Commercial B, '33, '34, '35, Varsity Football, '34, '35, Ed is very interested in sports, especially football. He is one of the gridiron.'LEds. l 201 BLANCHE BROOKS Brooksie 171 Atlantic Street Bridgeton, N. J. Commercial A, '33, '34, '35, '36, Homeroom Oilicer, '34, She dresses to kill and dances with skill. DOROTHY SUSAN BROWN Dot, Dottie 280 Cohansey Street Bridgeton, N. J. Household Arts, '33, '34, '35. '36, Homeroom Odlcer, '34, S. 0. S. Club, '34. Dot is a happy-go-lucky girl with blue eyes and curly brown hair. BERTHA H. BUCKSON Berpie, Bucky Greenwich, N. J. Commercial A, '33, '34, '35, '36, Dramatic Club, '33. She delights in teasing her C0llJpB.lllOl1S. LAURA MM: nuT1.n1: Mae Greenwich, N. J. Commercial, '33, General, '34, '35, '36, Dramatic Club, '33, French Club, '34, Year Book Staff. Laura Mao is known for her hearty laugh and slow, congenial manner. She is well versed on hooky . MILDRED EMMA BUZBY Martha, Mid 160 Church Street, Bridgcton, N. J. Lakehurst High School, Lakellurst, N. J.-Co1umer- r-lal, '33, '34, Bridgeton High School-Commercial A, '35, '36, Hiking Club, '34. Mildred's favorite subject is shorthand, and, of 4-oursv, She must like history, too. MAR'l'IlA E. CAMI' Martha R. D. 3, Bridgeton, N. J. General, '33, '34, '35, '36g Marionette Club, '34g Tennis Club, '34. Martha is as merry as the day is long. Her friends agree that she is rarely sad. ALICE ORR CAMPBELL Humpie Newport, N. J. Commercial A, '33, '34, '35, '36: Dramatic Club, '33: llomeroom Otliccr, '34: Year Book Staff. Alice is demure, quiet, and ?l'l1llll'. She likes hookkecp- ng. MILDRED HELEN CAMPBELL Mildred Dividing Creek, N. J. HmCommcrcial A, '33, '34, '35, We like Mildred because of her even disposition, which makes he-r treat us all alike. E211 VERONICA CANTILLON Ronnie, Ronks 354 North Laurel Street Bridgeton, N. J. Commercial A, '33. '34, '35, '363 Homeroom Oflicer, '33, '35g Junior Varsity llockey, '35, '36. Little and snappy, artistic and happy. HOWARD S. CARLL Scott, How 208 East Commerce Strcct Bridgeton, N. J. Scientific, '33, '34, '35, '36: Homeroom Oiilcer, '33, '36. A truly modest fellow. ALBERT A. CARNES Carnsie Elmer, N. J. Scientific, '33, Industrial, '34, '35, '36g Radio Club, '35. His mechanical ability and his experience with racers will gain him fame. JOHN N. CARTER Carter, Scurby 139 South Laurel Street Bridgeton, N. J. Industrial, '32, '33, '34, '36. .John is usually late in ar- riving at his English class, but he' has a good reason. MARIE EVVA CHAMBERS Skinny, Reds 106 North Pearl Street Bridgeton, N. J. Commercial A, '33, '34, '35, '36, Year Book Stall. A rolling stone gathers no moss. MARGARET ELIZABETH CHANCE Margie, Maggie Dividing Creek, N. J. Classical, '33, '34, '35, Gen- eral, '36, Homeroom Ofllcer, '34, Latin Club, '33, '34, '35: Marionette Club, '34, '35, French Club. '34. A cheery smile and a kind word for all-an industrious student-a staunch friend- that's Margaret. MARGARET CHANNELS Channels 738 North Pearl Street Bridgeton, N. J. ,36Commercial A, '33, '34, '35, Margaret is a big teaser but she certainly knows her history. DORIS R. CHEW A4D0t'1s irnorisry 100 Marion Street Bridgeton, N. J. General, '33, Commercial B, '34, Commercial B with Spec- ial Electives, '35, '36, Junior Varsity Hockey, '36, Debat- ing Team, '34, Tulip Timf- 2 Homeroom 0i:l:lcer '35, '36, Student Council, '35, French Club, '35, '36, Year Book StaE. Doris always made the Brst honor roll. She is a very capable and industrious stu- dent. We feel sure of her success. 22 OLGA E. CHRISTIANSEN Uoggieh 309 North Pearl Street Bridge-ton, N. .I. ,36Com1nercial A, '33, '34, '35, Olga is a happy-go-lucky girl and liked hy everyone. ETHALINDA CODER Lindy R. D. 1, Bridgeton, N. J. Scientific, '33, '34, '35, '30: Homeroom Ofllcer, '33, '34, '35, '36, Tulip Time , '33: French Club, '34, '35, '36Z Glee Club, '34, '35, Gym Club, '34, '36, Junior Varsity Bas- ketball, '34, '35, Tennis, '3-4. Lindy is one of those girls who are mild and sweet. We couldn't do without her. Her popularity is not limit- ed to the fairer sex either. ALMA COLEMAN Coleman 215 North Pearl Street Bridgeton, N. J. General, '33, '34, '35, '36, Homeroom Officer, '33. Alma is a good pal to everyone and a friend of whom to be proud. She has a nice smile and is an all- around good sport. GARRETT CORLISS Mike 155 Walnut Street Bridgeton, N. J. Scientific, '33, '34, Commer- cial B, '35, '36. He has a quiet and cheerful disposition. Bowling is his favorite sport fnext to study- ing?J DALLAS K. COSSABOON Cossy Newport, N. J. Fincastle High School, Fin- castle, Virginia-Commercial. '33: Bridgeton High-Com- mercial A, '34g Industrial, '35, '36g Radio Club, '35g Home- room Oiilcer, '36. Dallas has that slow, drawl- ing speech and easy-going stride that characterize a true Southurner. ELIZABETH F. COSSABOON Libby R. ll, 4, Bridgeton, N. J. Household Arts, '33, '34, '35, '36, Glee Club, '33, '34, '35g Dramatic Club, '33. Elizabeth is happy-go- lucky, but she also has the ability to keep up in her studies. JULIA COSTANDINO Julie 116 Spruce Street Bridgeton, N. J. v36Commerclal A, '33, '34, '35, Julia's sunny disposition has proved an asset to our class. M. ELMER CREAMER, JR. Creamer R. D. 5, Bridgeton, N. J. Industrial, '33, '34, '35, '36: Iiomeroom Officer, '34, '36, Student Council, '35, Radio Club, '35 . Elmer's good common sense has helped him in doing the right thing at the right time. 28 MARGUERITE INEZ CUFF npeggy., R. D. 2, Bridgeton, N. J. Salem High School, Salem, N. J.-General, '33: College Preparatory, '34, '35: Bridge- ton High-General, '35, '36. Your sadness niost offends us, and to be merry best be- comes you. SHEPPARD C. CUMMINGS nshepn Newport, N. J. Classical, '33, '3-43 Scientific, '35, '3t'lg Executive Comniittee. '34, Homeroom Officer, '34, '35, '36g French Club Presi- dent, '34-5 French Club Secre- tary, '35, Latin Club, '3-1: Varsity Baseball, '34, '35, '36: Echgol Bank, '36, Year Book Sta . B. H. S. is proud of Shcp's prominence in school activi- ties, his brilllance, and his genteel manner. MARY LOUISA DARE ltMaryII 401 North Laurel Street Bridge-ton, N. J. Commercial A, '33, '34, '35, '36, Mary is a quiet girl but one of worth. ANNA MAE DAUGIIADY llAnnie'l7 HDOCY! R. D. 5, Bridgeton, N. J. Commercial A, '33, '34, '35, '36g Oh Doctor : Marionette Club, '33: Gym Club, '34, Anna Mae has pleasing looks and lll2illlll'l'S. Rumor has it she is going: to teuin up with Johnny. JOSEPH DAVIS uDavis,n ua-oen R. D. 3, Bridgeton, N. J. Agriculture A, '33, '34, '35, '36, F. F. A., '33, '34, '35. J oe had a glorious time in physics class-but was it the physics? MABEL ELIZABETH DAVIS upeggyyu upegn R. D. 1, Bridgeton, N. J. Household Arts, '33, '34, '35, '36, Homeroom Officer, '36: Glee Club, '33, '34, '35, Dra- matic Club, '33. Most arts require long study and application, but the most gracious art of all. that of pleasing, requires only the desire. MARGARET E. DAVIS Margie 63 Washington Street Bridgeton, N. J. General, '33, Commercial A, '34, '35, '36, Glee Club, '3-1, '35, Library Staff, '36. Margaret is a sophisticated lady and always looks smart. OLIVE N. DAVIS Olive 223 Center Street, Elmer, N. J. -Commercial A, '33, '34, '35, '36. 1 The world is good natured to people who are good na- tured. i i f i l1241' BEATRICE DAWSON uBettyn 240 Irving Avenue Bridgeton, N. J. General, '33, Commercial A, '34, Commercial B, '35, '36, Library Staff, '33. Betty is smaller than many of her classmates, but she ranks high in the list of pop- ular ones. ALMAH E. DE BERE iiMah'vr nD. BJ: Main Street, Cedarville, N. J. General, '33, '34, '35, '36, Debating Club, '33, '34, French Club, '34, '35, '36, President of French Club, '36, Glee Club, '34, '35, '36, Hiking Club, '36, Dramatic Club, '36, Year Book Staff. Almah is quite a singer and debater, her faults few, her virtues many. THOMAS DICKERSON uDlck,u nTo!nlnyn 474 Bank Street Bridgeton, N. J. Industrial, '33, '34, '35, '36. He has a rep for being so shy, but walks down the hall with a girl, on the sly. EVERETT DICKINSON Dick Shiloh, N. J. Agriculture A, '33, '34, '35, '36, F. F. A., '33, '34, '35, Agriculture Judging Team, '33, '34, '35, '36. Dick is going to make things grow by using his brain and what he knows from studying agriculture. CHARLOTTE H. DILKS Chuckie Roadstown, N. J. Commercial A, '33, '34, '35. '36g Tap Dancing Club, '35, '36, Banking Club, '36g Year Book Staff. Charlotte is liked by every- one. We know she will be a great success in life. JOHN H. DILKS Johnny 38 Cedar Street Bridgeton, N. J. Scientific, '33, '34, '35, '36. John keeps his mouth clos- ed wherever he goes, but probably thinks a lot. ROBERT J. DILKS 4lB0bl! 232 North Pearl Street Bridgeton, N. J. Commercial B, '33, '34, '35, Band, '36g Orchestra. Bob's likable personality will carry him far in life. RAYMOND E. DODGE llodgy, Ray 16 Center Street, Elmer, N. J. Nuglonnxnercial B, '33, '34, '35, Unlike most of the Elnn-r fellows. Raymond is very quiet and does not concern himself with the girls. E251 A. RUTH DOUGIIERTY nD0c,. R. D. 5, Park llrivc Bridgc-ten, N. J. General, '33, '34, '35, '36g Glee Club, '35, '3U. A word or two describes her quite, You'll all agree that she's all right. ALICE I. DOWN Downsie 149 West Avenue liridgeton, N. J. Burlington High School. Burlington, N. J.-Classical, '33, '34g Glee Club, '33g Bridgeton High School-Gen- eral, '35, '36. Alice is a staunch friend, but don't let that serious face fool youg she's just full of fun. E. EIYGENEA DOWNS Jean, Downsie 219 South Main Street Elmer, N. J. Commercial A, '33, '34, '35, '36g Dramatic Club, '36, lie glad and your friends are many, lie sad and your frienuls are few. ISAISEL DURKEE lzzy 236 East Connnerce Street. Bridgetnn, N. J. Classical, '33, '34, '35, '3u: Latin Club, '33, '34, '35, '3ti: French Club, '34, '35, '3li: Secretary of Marionette Club, '34: Vice President, '35, Dru- luatic Club, '35, '36, Vice President, '361 l'roeodile Island, '33g Tiger House, '35g Tennis Club, '36, llonie- rnom Otiicer, '33, '34, '35, '36: Student Couneil, '34, Year Book Staff. Isabel is liked by everyone whom she meets. She is stu- dious, athletic, and has dra- matic ability. She is a per- fect example of an ull- nronnd student. MARIAN BERNICE EDWARDS llsisil 769 East Commerce Street Bridgeton, N. J. General, '33, '34, '35, '36. She speaks, behaves, and acts just as she ought. EMILY ALICE ELLIOTT Allie 87 East Avenue Bridgeton, N. J. Classical, '33, '34, '35, '36: Latin Club, '33, '34, '35? Homeroom Oillcer, '33, '34. When there's any mischief afoot, you may rely upon Allie to lend her aid. LEONARD C. ELWELI. Flash 298 West Commerce Ext. Bridgeton, N. J. Scientific, '33, '34, Agricul- ture A, '35, '36, Homerooni Officer, '33, '34, '352 AEN- culture Club, '33, '35, '36s Varsity Baseball, '34, '35, '36, Year Book Staff. Books don't appeal to Leonard, but fun does. ALICE CATHERINE EMONDS Allie 18 Second Street, Elmer, N. J. General, '33, '34, '35, '365 French Club, '34, '35, '36: Tap Dancing Club, '35, Dra- matic Cluh '36, Marionette Club, '35, Y'ear Book Staff. For if she will, she wlll, you may depend on lt, and if he won't, she won't, and there's an end on it. 26 RUTH F. ENGLISH English R. D. 2, Bridgeton, N. J. General, '33, '34, '35, '36, French Club, '34, '35, '36. Some think that Ruth is quiet. We're sure they would change their minds if they knew her as we do. GLADYS SARAH EWAN Gladie, Glad 286 North Pearl Street Bridgeton, N. J. General, '33, '34, '35, '36, French Club, '34, '35, '36, Glee Club, '34, '35, '36. Her cheeriness and pleas- ant smile are her most ap- parent characteristics. THOMAS T. FERGUSON urrolnulyu 153 Church Street Bridgetnn, N. J. Commercial B, '33, '34, '35, '36, Football, '34, '35, Foot- ball Manager, '36. Gerry , Tommy , and the V-8 are inseparable. BERNARD FISHER Smokey, Barney 117 Marion Street Bridgeton, N. J. General, '32, '33, '34, Agri- culture, '35, '36, Hozneroom Ofilcer, '33, '34, '35, Varsity Football, '32, '33, '34, '35, Football Captain, '34. Not a man of iron, but of live oak. BESSIE N. FISHER Bess, Bets 104 South Pearl Street Bridgeton, N. J. Commercial A, '33, '34, '36, Dramatic Club, 3.3, 3-JI. '36, Biology Club, '34, '30, '30- liessie is noted for he-r winning ways. You can th-- pend upon her fur work as well as fun. GERTRUDE FISHER Gert 199 East Avenue Bridgeton, N. .l. Commercial A, '33, '34, '35, '36, She is one of the must carefree seniors lo ln-ave A. H. S. LOUISE ELLEN FLANAGAN Louise 214 Hampton Street Bridgeton, N. .l'. General, '33, '34, '353 VON mercial, '36, Fx-em-h Club. '34, '35. Louise is a good worker. XVe Wish her success in all she may do. GEORGE E. FLETCHINGER Dizzy 133 Oak Street Bridgeton, N. .l'. Commercial, '33, Industrial. '34, '35, '38. Bashful? Pray do not tell us that. We venture there is many a girl to whom he tips his hat. 27 GERALDINIC II. FLITCRAFT nGel,ryn 142 Chestnut Street Elmer, N. J. Commercial A, '34, '35 '36, Homeroom Oflicer, '33, '34, '35, Marionette Club '33' Glee Club, '36, Drafnntie fillub, '36, Tap Dancing Club It is always good to know, if only in passing, de- lightful human beings. ELSIE A. FOS'l'I+lIt ..Tiny,,, UEIS., 83 Elm Street Bridgeton, N. J. General, '33, '34, '35, '36, Always laughing, always greeting, Smiles on you at every meeting. ANNA MARIE FRAME Anne Newport, N. J. Commercial A, '33, '34, '35. '36, Dramatic Club, '33, Year Book Staff. Anna has made a name for herself as an industrious student. She can be depend- ed upon in any emergency. MARY E. GARWOOD ..Mary,, 45 Spruce Street Bridgeton, N. J. ,aglommercial A, '33, '34, '35, If the expression Silence is golden is true, Mary should be a real treasure. v JULIA B. GASKILL ..J,,dy., North Main Street Cedarville, N. J. General, '33g Commercial A, 34, '35, '36g Debating Club, 33. Julia laughs all -her rroubles away, but at times she can be as serious as the I-est. EVELYN GATELY Evelyn lt. D. 5, Bridgeton, N. J. General, '33, '34, '35, '36: French Club, '33. Evelyn is well known for her artistic ability. MARJORIE L. GATES Midge, Marj 55 Cedar Street Bridgeton, N. J. General, '33, '34, '35, '36: Homeroom Officer, '33, '35, '36: Student Council Secre- tary, '36: Year Book Staff. Midge always stands ready to help her Alma Mater, is a friend to all and an excellent example of loyalty. She handled the making of our year hook very efficiently. .. MIRIAM GEFFNER GefEner R. D. 1, Millville, N. J. Commercial A, '33, '34, '36: Commercial B, '35. Miriam always has a good word for everyone. This is an admirable characteristic. E 281 HOWARD K. GEHRING UReds!! 70 Walnut Street Brldgeton, N. J. Commercial B, '33, '34, '35, '36, Banking Club, '36g Year Book Staff. Howard is one example of Precious things come in small packages. WILLIAM J. GEHRING HBiuVl 164 Church Street Bridgeton, N, J. Commercial B, '33, '35, '36: Agriculture B, '34, Banking Club, '36. Quiet and reserved, but alert. DOROTHY MAE GIFFORD nnotn Fortescue, N. J. 36Comxnercial A, '33, '34, '35, Dot is well known for her cheery smile and pleasant ways. MARIAN EVELYN GLASPEY Marianne R. D. 3, Bridgeton, N. J. Household Arts, '33, '34, '35, '36: Year Book staff. Pleasant and friendly: a good all-around sport. ELME R GOLDMAN uA1vr R. D. 4, Carmel, N. J. Scientific, '33, '34, '35, '36, Student Council, '309 Varsity Tennis, '34, '35, '36g Dramat- lgli Club, '339 French Club. Elmer has acquired a repu- tation for his uncanny con- sumption of novels. A. MILDRED GOSSIAUX 4:Mid,1r uaushn R. D. 6, Bridgeton, N. J. General, '33, '34, '35, '3 Dramatic Club, '33: Tennis, '33g Homeroom Officer, '33, '32, '35, '36g French Club, A merry heart maketh a cheerful countenance. ALBIGRT GOULD Gouley R. D. 7, Bridgeton, N. J. Commercial B, '33, '34, '35 '36: Track, '33, '34. Why study? The less you study, the less you learng the less you learn, the less you forget: the less you for- get, the more you know, so why study? CAROL ELIZABETH GREENAWALT '.l'ukle 324 Atlantic Street Bridgeton, N. J. .General. '33, '3-lg Commer- cial A, '35, '36: Homeroom Officer, '33, '84g Student Council, '35g Oh Doctor , '33g Dramatic Club, '33, '34: Hiking Club, '34, '35g Tap Dancing Club, '35, '36: Cheer Leader, '33, '34, '35, '36. If we wish to see the latest in styles, we just keep ax. eye on Carol. 29 CREOLA GREENE Tunis 38 Bergen Street Bridgetou, N. .l. General, '33, '34, '35, 'iitil French Club, '34, Glee Club, '34, '35. Of my merit. you, your- self, may judge. ELSIE FRANCES GRIFFITH Griffey R. D. 2, Bridgeton, N. J. Commercial A. '33, '34g Commercial B, '35, '36, Bunk- ing, '36. Her greatest assets are her cheery spirit and good na- ture. HANNAI-I P. GRIFFITII Naunie, Pal 106 American Avenue Bridgeton, N. J. Household Arts, '33, '34. '35, 'B-65 S. O. S. Club. ':i.. Hockey, '33g Baseball, '35, Hannah excels in sewing and cooking. They'1l come in handy, Hannah. DONALD W. GltlSWUl.lD. JR. Don, Ole Virginnyn R. IJ. 5, Deerfield Pike Bridgetou, N. J. Portlack High School, Nor- folk, Virginia -- Agrieult ure. '33: Kempsville High School, Norfolk, Virginia - Agricult- ure, '34g Bridgetou High School-General, '35, '36. Always willing to lend u helping hand. IRVING GRISWOLD Wee Willie, Connecticut R. D. 5, Bridgeton, N. J. Portlock High School, Nor- folk, Va. - General, '33, Kempsville High School, Nor- folk, Va.-Agriculture, '34: Bridgeton High-Commercial B, '35, '36. Irving always manages to get his school work finished. but he would much rather go roller skating. B. FRANK HARRIS llwimpyll R. D. 1. Bridgeton, N. J. Scientific, '33, '34, '35, '36: Varsity Baseball, '34, '35, '36, French Club, '33. An easy minded soul, and always was. D. JANE HARRIS Jane 136 Broad Street Bridgeton, N. J. Gem-ral. '33, '34, '35, '361 Tap Dancing Club, '35. Because of her cheerful disposition, Jane has many friends and admirers. KATHRYN HARRIS Katrinka 71 Grove Street Bridgeton, N. J. Classical, '33, '34, '35, '36: French Club, '34, Latin Club, '33, '34, '35, '36, Basketball, '35, '36, Debating Team, '33, Kathryn spends much of her time in New York and is well acquainted with met- ropolitan manners. 30 RUTH J. HARRIS Ruth Centerton, N. J. ,36Connnerclal B, '33, '34, '35. A gentle mind by gentle deeds is known. ALICE E. HAYWOOD Alice 48 North Laurel Street Bridgeton, N. J. General, '33, Commercial A, '34, '35, '36, Dramatic Club, '33, '36, Marionette Club, '33, Girls' Baseball. '35, Dramatic Club Officer, '36, Banking Club, '36, Mirth and good cheer are sure to abound, whenever Alice habpens around. ARTHUR R. HEADLY Art, Headless 109 Marion Street Bridgeton, N. J. Industrial, '33, '34, Indust rial and Agriculture, '35, '36. Agriculture Club, '35, '36. Arthur's ambition is to be- come an undertaker. Here's hoping he is successful. GERALDINE GER'l'Rl'llE I-IESTER 4nGerryrv 473 North Pearl Street Bridgeton, N. J. General, '33, Commercial A, '34, '35, '36, Dramatic Club, '33, '36, Biology Club, '35, Tap Dancing Club, '34, '35, '36, Tulip Time, '33, Homeroom Officer, '35, Bas- ketball, '35, Gerry favors a stage career. We wish her suc- cess. Ll DA J. IIETZELI. IlLldaH Deerfield, N. J. General, '33, '34, '35g Class- ical, '30. Lida is well known for hor hearty laugh and her ability to appreciate a joke. HARRIET B. HICKMAN Hickie, Blondie Cedarville, N. J. Commercial A, '33: Com- mercial B, '34, '35 '36g De- bating Club, '33, '34, Home- room Ofllcer, '33. Once the interest has been created: there is a determin- ation also born. u l-l'l'lll'lI. l'0R'1'lflR IIIGHEE Higgie Uoclurville, N. J. Commercial B, '33: Pom- mvrcial A, '34, '35, '36. Here is another young lady who says little. However, Ethel is a line worker. Ask any member of the Cedar- ville Girl Scout Troop. EVELYN ADA IIILES Evelyn 86 South Giles Street Bridgeton, N. J. Port Norris High School, Port Norris, N. J.-Common cial, '33, '34, Bridggeton High -Commercial A. ' , '36g Tap Dance Club, '35. Evelyn has not been with us very long. She was trans- ferred from Port Norris and has been an asset to our school. E311 M. ESTELLE HITCHNER Stella, Hitch R. D. 4, Bridgeton, N. J. Commercial A, '33, '34, '35, '36: Homeroom Officer, '34, '35: Basketball, '34, '35, '36g Te 1 '34 '36 H k nn s, , 5 oc ey, '35, '36: Ba eball, '35g Year Book Stall. Stella's winning personality keeps masculine hearts a- twltter. HARRY MITCHELL HOFFLINGER uHomy,n uBinn Deertleld, N. J. Commercial B, '33, '34, '35, '36, Baseball, '35, '36: Hob- bies Club, '38, '35: Year Book Stat. Harry has the required knack of pushing ahead to- ward the ever esired goal of success. ETHEL M. HOLDCR AFT auEtn R. D. 7, Elmer, N. J. Commercial A, '33, '34, '31 '36g Homeroom Otllcer, '36, Life is what you choosi- to make it. A. LIBERTY HOLDEN Liberty 170 East Myrtle Street Brldgeton, N. J. Lincoln High School, Jamestown, N. Y.-Classival, '33, Jamestown High School, Jamestown. N. Y.,-Classical '3-15 Utica Free Academy, Utica, N. Y.,-Classical, '34: Bridgeton High Schoo1-C1as- sical, '35, '3 3 Latin Club, '35, '36: French Club, '36. Whatever life has in store for her, Liberty courageous- ly awaits lt. BEULAH HOPKINS Beulah Greenwich, N. J. Commercial A, '33, '34, '35, 36, Year Book Statf. She always seemed to do and say the kindest things in the kiudest way. LEWIS P. HOWELL Lew 189 Atlantic Street Bridgeton, N. J'. Scientific, '33, '34, '35, '36, Homeroom Olllcer, '33. L Lindbergh is a silent man, oo. OLIVE JEAN IRELAND Olive 249 North Laurel Street Bridgeton, N. J. Commercial B, '33, '35, '36, Commercial A, '34. 0live's quiet manner and sunny disposition have paved the way for her to make pleasant contacts with whom- ever she meets. GLADYS E. JAGGERS na-iggsyn uJ-iggersn Cedarville, N. J. Household Arts, '33, '34, '35, '36. Gladys ha found a place in the hearts of all who know her. 32 CATHERINE JANVIER Kitten 337 Atlantic Street Bridgeton, N. J. Classical, '33, '34, '35, '36: Dramatic Club, '33, '34, Lat- in Club, '38, '34, '35, '36, French Club, '34, '35, Stu- dent Council, '34, Assistant Basketball Manager, '34 , Year Book Staff, Oh Doc- tor , Hiking Club, '34, '35, Art Service Staff, '35, '36. We won't be at all sur- prised if we see Kitten's name in the electric lights as a famous danseuse. PAUL JEFFERS HJ'emH Cedarville, N. J. Agriculture, '33, '34, Com- mercial B, '35, Industrial. '36, Agriculture Club, '33, '34, Biology Club Treasurer, '36, Year Book Staif. Wherever fun i , Paul is sure to be. MARJORIE ERMA JENKINS Margie, Marge Dividing Creek, N. J. Commercial A. '33, '34, Commercial B, '35, '36. Margie has the ability to conquer her troubles by laughing them away. WILLIAM ROY JESS 1aBi11,1v :AJ-essn 220 Atlantic Street Bridgeton, N. J. Salem High School, Salem, N. J.-Scientific, '33, '34, Bridgeton High School-In- dustrial, '35, '36, Library Staff, '34, '35, Junior-Senior Football, '35, Year Book Staff. He is not merely a chip off the old block, but thc old block, itself. DEN VICER JOIINSON Dink Deertield, N. J. Commercial B. '33. '34, '35: General, '36: Vice President of Biology Club. ll'e wonder if llink ever fm-ll asleep in an eighth por- iod English class and awoke- to find himself in a girls' llUlllCl'00lll. FRANCES NV. JOHNSON Nancy, Johnson ll. D. 7, Bridgcton, N. J. l'0llllll0l'lfl2ll A, '33, '34, '35, '36: llomc-room Otlic-er, '33, '34, '36g Year Book Staff. Frances svonis to he vm-ry quiet, but first impressions are often deceiving. IIARYIGY l'. JOHNSON, JR. Hick R. D. 2, Dutch Neck Bridgeton, N. J. Scientific, '33, '34, '35: Gon- vral. '36: Varsity Foothull, '33. '34. '35: Varsity Basket- lmll. '34, '35, '36: Varsity Hass-hall, '33, '34, '35, '36, Ile was six foot o' man. A. 1, Uh-an grit an' lnnnan nntur'. PAULINE I'll.Ll'IN JOHNSON Polly, Johnson 167 Bank Street Bridgeton, N. J. Commercial A, '33, '34, '35, '36: S. O. S. Club, '33: Tap Dancing Club, '33, '34, '35, '36: Varsity Basketball, '35: llonu-room Office-r, '33, '34, '35, '3ll: Student Uouncil, '35: Dramatic Club, '33, '85, Year Book Staff. We won't be at all sur- prised if we see a new dance team in a few years- Astaire and Johnson . E331 RAYMOND W. JOHNSON uRacy,u nRayn R. D. 2, Elmer, N. J. Classical, '33, '34, '35: Scientific, '36: Latin Club, '33, '84, '35. Admiration goes to Racy for his knowledge of higher math. HELEN M. JONES Jonesy, Dolly 130 North Main Street Elmer, N. .T. General, '33, '34, '35, '36: Dramatic Club, '33g French C1ub,, '34, '35g Tap Dance Club, '36, The highest praise is none too good. Helen is brilliant, popular, and a true pal. EDWARD KAMENSKI Ed, Eddie 235 Cohansey Street Bridgeton, N. J. Commercial B, '33. '34, '35, '36: Varsity Football, '34, '35g Varsity Basketball, '34, '35: Track, '33, '34, '35. He has shown his metal in football. THEODORE KAROL Ted, Fudgie 70 Nichols Street Bridgeton, N. J. General, '33, Commercial B, '34, '35, '36g Track, '33, '34, '35, '36: Basketball, '33, '34, '35g Football, '34, '35. Fudgle has gained fame on the clnder path as a sprinter. MARIAN A. KATES Mickey Deerfield, N. J. Household Arts, '33, '34, General, '35, '36, . Marian is rather quiet, but it is well to remember that Actions speak louder than words. CLARA A. KELLER Shorty, Blondie 70 Cottage Avenue Bridgeton, N. J. Commercial A, '33, '34, '35, '36: Dramatic Club, '33g Bi- ggggy Club, '36: Hiking Club, lllveryone knows Clara and everyone likes her. SARA ANN KENNEDY usadiexl nsallyn Deerdeld, N. J. Commercial A, '33, '34, '35, '36: Homeroom Oiiicer, '33. Although Sara is backward at tlrst, she is lots ot fun after one knows her. JENITA I. KING Kingie, Jenny 42 Oak Street Bridgeton, N. J. Commercial A, '33, '34, '35, '36Q Dramatic Club, '33, Hik- ing Club, '35, '36. I Jenita is known for her willingness to help those she meets. She has rendered her services many times at the games. 34 BETTY CHRISTINA ' KINKLE HBetty,H IlBettS11 257 Fayette Street Brldgeton, N. J. General, '33g Commercial A, '34, '35, '36g Hiking Club, '36g Student Council, '36. Betty' has endeared herself to all by her cheerfulness and pleasant smile. FRANKLIN KINKLE Flash, Kinkle R. D. 6, Burlington Avenue Bridgeton, N. J. Scientific, '33, '34, '35, '36g French Club, '34-3 Agriculture Club, '33, '35: Baseball, '35, '36g Biology Club, '36. For science and for books he never had a wish. JACK R. KINKLE Kinkle 257 Fayette Street Bridgeton, N. J. Scientific, '33, '34, '35: Com- mercial B, '36g Varsity Foot- ball, '34, '35, '36g Homeroom Officer, '33g Year Book Staff. What should a man do but be merry? WILLIAM KOSTOK Bill, Cossy 13 Nichols Street Bridgeton, N. J. Commercial B, '33, '34, '35, '36g Track, '34, '35. Bill is a quiet sort of fel- low who can be depended upon. He is admired and respected hy all. ELLA DOROTHY LANG Langie, Ella Deertleld, N. J. Commercial A, '33, '34, '35, '36: Homeroom Officer, '3-L Langie Ends merriment ln the most pro aic situa- tions. FRED I. LANING llFredll 26 East Commerce Street Brldgeton, N. J. Scientific, '33, '34, '35, 'Roi' French Club, '3-4: Banking lgg1b,3g35: Homeroom Oiilcer, Deep runs the silent stream of Fred's mind. EINVARD LASENKO ustinkyxv umddyn 03 Nichols Street Bridgeton, N. J. Commercial B, '33, '34, '35, '36: Baseball, '34, '35, '36, Track, '34, '35, '36. Young fellows will be young fellows. MARGARET IDA LAWRENCE ..Mm,g'n npeg., lt. D. 1, Bridgeton, N. J. Classical, '33, '34, '35, '36: Latin Club, '33, '34, '35, '36, Oh Doctor. Margaret is a friend to be proud of. We have found her to be a very likeable classmate. 35 SAMUEL F. LEAKE Reverend 67 N. Laurel Street Bridgeton, N. .T. Commercial B, '33, '34, '35, '36g Varsity Football, '34 '35, '36g Homeroom Ofllcer, '38. He was always ready to enter into any sport. ANN LESE Lesle 77 South Avenue Bridgeton, N. J. General, '33, '34, '35, '36: S. 0. S. Club, '33. Anne has what is known as happy feet. Her repu- tation as a dancer ls not limited to our own fair city. either. ORVILLE G. LEWIS Bright Eyes, Shorty 28 Penn Street Bridgeton, N. J. Mlllville Hgh School, Mill- ville, N. .T.- ommerclal, '33: Bridgeton High Sc-hool-Conv mercial B, '34, '35, '36: De- bating Club, '33, '34: Student Council, '35, '36: Vlce Presi- dent of Banking Association, '36: Homeroom Otllcer, '35. Orville's decisive speech will, no doubt, help him to become a very successful salesman. SELMA LEWIS uHouyn 158 Walnut Street Brldgeton, N. J. Erasmus Hall High School, Brooklyn, N. Y.-General, '33, '34: Bridgeton High School- Commercial, '35, '36. To those that know thee not, no words can paint To those that know thee, know all words are faint. SYDNEY B. LEWIS an Sian 55 Institute Place Bridgeton, N. J. Scientific '33, '34gClassieal, '35, '36g Biology Club, '34, '35, '36g Latin Club, '36: De- bating Club, '33, '34: Debat- ing Team, '33, '34g Press Club, '34g Baseball Manager, '33g Tennis, '33, '34, '35, 36. Sydney has powers of de- duction and may be the fu- ture Einstein of our class. DEWEY LOCKWOOD Dewess Burlington Road Bridgeton, N. J. Scientific, '33: Commercial B, '34, '35, '36: Banking, '35. He has a plea ing disposi- tion which has made him popular among his class- mates. HERBERT W. LOLHOFFEL ullouyu 8 West Commerce Street Bridgreton-, N. J. Commercial B, '33, '34, '35, '36g Truck Manager, '35g Li- lariary Statf, '35, '363 Track, He is as merry as the day is long. RUTH A. LOPER Ruthie, Ruth Cedarville, N. J. General, '33, '34, '35, '369 French Club, '34, '36. Ruth has a smile for every- one whom she meets. She has been quite a help to our class. 36 WILLIAM LOPER Bill 177 Irving Avenue Bridgetun. N. J. Commercial B, '33, '34, '35, '36g Homeromn Officer, '33, '35: Banking, '35, '36. Bill likes to travel. Port Norris, Millville, and Atlantic City seem to have great at- traction for him. ROBERT LOTH Bob 186 W'est Lincoln Street Bridgeton, N. J. Olney High School, Phila- delphia, Pa.-'33g Bridgeton High School-Commercial B, '34, '35, '36. He does not care for studies but enjoys a good time. MlI.'l'0N I.lll l'0N uLupu Newport, N. J. General, '33g Agriculture H, '34, '35, '36g Agriculture Club, '33, '34, '35: Freslnnau-Sopho- more Baseball, '33, This huge fellow from Newport is well liked by all his fellow classinatcs. PEGGY JANE McCORMICK apegn 94 Fayette Street Bridgeton, N. J. Keyport High School, Key- port, N. J-Classical, '33: Bridgeton High School-Conv mercial A, '34, '35, '36g Hoineroom Oflicer, '33, '3-lg Class Secretary, '35: Oh Doctor , '33g Tap Dancing Club, '36g Dramatic Club, '33: Year Book Stal Charms only form aframc for her wit and eiilciencyf' WALTER NORMAN MacPHERSON Walt 109 Hampton Street Bridgeton, N. J. Scientillc, '33, '34, '35, Com- mercial B, '36: Football Man- ager, '33, '34: Track, '33: Football, '35, '36, Basketball, '35, '36. He finds strength and courage in quietness. CHESTER L. MATHIS Chick Burlington Avenue liridgeton, N. J. Industrial, '33 '35, '36, Ummnerl-ial Il, '34g Croco- dile Island, '33: Football: Baseball: Trackg Your Book Staff. Next to singing, he likes girls and football best. CLAYTON MATTHEIVS uclatesy unwessn R. D. 4, Bridgeton, N. J. Industrial, '33: Commercial B, '34, '35, '36g Track, '34, '35. C1ate is a good worker. mentally and physically, and he will have but little trouble in attaining his goal. WILLIAM MATYGER MBU-Pl 37 Pine Street Brldgeton, N. J. Scientific, '33, '34, '35, '36: Student Council, '33g Track, '33, '34, '35, '36, Football, '33, '34, '35, Bill has been a valued member of our track squad: maybe he'll try the Olympics now. 37 JEANNETTE LEE MAXWELL Janet 350 North Pearl Street Bridgeton, N. J. Commercial A, '33, '34, '35, '365 Crocodile Island, '333 'l'nger House 5 Student iouncxl, '33: Shirt Sleeves g Glee Club. '34, '35, '36: Biol- 033' Club, '35, '36g Dramatic illlll, '33, '34, '35, '36g Year llook Staff: Secretary ol' Dramatic Club, '36g Secre- tary of Glee Club, '36. Janet is another one gf the dependable members of our class. Undoubtedly she has at successful future in store tor her. FLORENCE S. MAY LlKat0Yl Fortescue, N. J. Commercial A, '33, '34, '35, '30: Homeroom Officer, '35, '302 Year Book Staff. When Florence laughs, you will laugh. You can't help liking her. RICHARD B. MAY nDickn Finley Station Road Bridgeton, N. J. Scientific, '33, '34, '35, '3Ii: Ilomcroom Oiiiccr, '34. Richard is one of the few who possesses that invnlu- able trait-courtesy. CLAIRE ELIZABETH MILLER Sailor 139 Oak Street Bridgeton, N. J. Commercial A, '33, '34, General '35g Household Arts, '36 p Assistant Basketball Manager, '34, '35g Basketball Manager, '36g Biology Club, '33, '34, '36p Dramatic Club, Hiking Club Manager. Claire's future looks bright. Keen and wide awake to all that i going on about her, she is sure to succeed. ELIZABETH W. MILLER Betty, Betsy R. D. 2, Bridgeton, N. J. General, '33, '34, '35, '363 French Club, '34. Gentle and refreshing as a summer breeze. EVELYN R. MITCHELL Mitchell R. D. 7, Bridgeton, N. J. Household Arts, '33, '34, '35, '36. Evelyn is full of fun when she is with persons she knows very well, other- wise she is inclined toward silence. BENJAMIN S. MIXNER tLBen'U llMikeH R. D, 4, Bridgeton, N. J. Industrial, '33, Agriculture B and A, '34, Agricultrlxreyzsrg, 35, 36, F. F. A.,.'3, . '32, Horneroom Officer, '33, '3 . Y Ben' is a very serious minded chap, and was bent on gaining something of val- ue from his high school ed- ucation. WILLIAM MOLE llBiu1l R. D. 1, Elmer, N. J. Scientific, '33, '34, '35,Com- mercial, '36, Debating Club, '33, Agriculture Club, '33, Varsity Football, '35, Bank- ing Club, '35, President of Banking Club, '36, Year Book Staff. Bill, better known as the Sheik of Olivet, is very popular among his cla - mates. 38 RUTH MOLOFSKY Risk Rosenhayn, N. J. General, '33, '34, '35, '36, French Club, '34, '35, S. O. S. Club, '33, Biology Club, '34, '35, '36, Glee lub, '35, '36, Tap Dance Club, '33, '34, '35, '36, Dramatic Club, '3fi. You can depend upon vi- vacious Rish to play pranks on her pals. DOROTHY HANNAH MOORE Dot, Dottie R. D. 4, Bridgeton, N. J. General, '33, Commercial A, '34, '35, '36, Homeroom Oflic- er, '33, '34, Student Council, '35, Glee Club, '34, '35, '36, Glee Club Secretary, '36, Year Book Staff. Fresh glittering with graces, Of mind and 1nien. WILLIAM MORRONI HBHIH 5 Madison Avenue Bridgeton, N. J. -Commercial B, '33, '34, '35, '36, Track, '33, '34, '35, '36, Relay Team, '35, '36. Mercury had nothing on this star of the cinder path. ALBERT JAMES MOSLEY HAP! R. D. 2, Bridgeton, N. J. lagommercial B, '33, '34, '35, Albert has that rare gift of being able to find enjoyment hi? anything that goes on in e. ANTHONY PAUL MATTA uTony,u nlnukevv 99 Grove Street Bridgeton, N. J. Commercial B, '33, '34, '35, '86: Freshman - Sophomore Football, '33, Junior Varsity Basketball, '33, '34, Football Manager, '34, '35, '36: Var- sity Baseball, '35, '36gHome- room Officer, '33, '34, Who is this fel1ow-As- mire? DORIS M. MULFORD Dorsey Cedarville, N. J. Classical '33: General, '34, '35, '36: French Club, '33, '34, Glee Club, '33, '34: Tap Dancing Club, '36, Executive Committee, '33. Doris is known for her charming personality. Her winning ways have made her popular throughout the school. 0. LYNN MULFORD Oscar 94 Walnut Street Bridgeton, N. J. Scientific, '33, '34, '35, '36: Homeroom Officer. '34: French glsub, '84, '36: Stamp Club, Industrious and dependable- -these are only two of Lynn's Hne characteristics. EDITH N. MURPHY Edie, Edith 140 North Main Street Elmer, N. J. Clas ical '33, '34, '35, '36: French Club, '34, '25, '36, Latin Club, '33, '34, '35, '36: Orchestra, '33g Tap Dancing Club, '36: Year Book Statfg Dramatic Club, '33. Music washes from the soul, The dust of everyday life. ,sa MARTHA CAMPBELL NEWCOMBE Marth, Newcle Newport, N. J. Commercial A, '33. '34, '35, '36g Homeroom Officer, '33. Martha is always ready to help in any way. MARTHA S. NEWCOMB Newcle, Mat Newport, N. J. Household Arts, '88, '84, '35, '36. Martha's pleasant ways have won her many friends. She has been willing to do everything that was asked of het. DOROTHY MAY NEWKIRK llDotH R. D. 1, Bridgeton, N. J. Classical, '33, '34: House- hold Arts, '353 General, '36: Latin Club, '34. Her voice is cver soft and low, An excellent thing in woman. JEANNE M. NIEUKIRK Nieuky 132 West Commerce Street Brldgeton, N. J. Classical, '88, '34: Com- mercial A, '35, '36: Glee Club. '34, '85, '36, Tap Dancing Club '86, Homeroom Omcer, '33: Dramatic club, 'asp Lar- in Club, '33, '3-1: Oh Doc- tor, '33g Hiking Club, '85. Nleuky spends most ot her holidays and week-ends at Winona. She has her own FGHSQHS Khe's quite good- looking too, I guessj. WAYNE A. NOLL uN-ouyn 353 Irving Avenue Bridgeton, N. J. Scientific, '33, '34, '35, '36, French Club, '34, Stamp Club, '35, Wayne is liked by all his classmates. It's our pre- diction he will go far in life. AGNES B. OSBORN Aggie, Auddie R. D. 4, Bridgeton, N. J. General, '33, '34, '35,Hou e- hold Arts, '36. A smooth and steadfast mind, Gentle thoughts and calm desires. J. ELMER OTT 0ttie Shiloh, N. J. Scientific, '33, Agriculture A, '34, '35, '36, Student Coun- cil, '33, F. F. A., '33, '34, '35, '36, Judging Team, '4, '35, F. F. A. Vice President, They also serve who only stand and wait. LOTTIE D. PADGETT upatn R. D. 5, Bridgeton, N. J. Classical, '33, '34, Scientific. '35, '36, Homeroom Ofllcer, '33, '34, '35, '36, Student Council, '35, Latin Club, '33, '34, Tap Dancing Club, '33, gg, '35, '36, Glee Club, '3-1. She is like a garden of flowers-pleasing, attractive, and colorful. 401 RUTH E. PARSONS Ruthie, Parsons Greenwich, N. J. Commercial A, '33, '34, '35, '36, Dramatic Club, '33, Ruth talks little but what she says is worth hearing. ISABELL PIERCE npudyo upegu Main Street, Greenwich, N. J. Household Arts, '33, '34, '35, '36. Isabell is especially inter- ested in Household Arts. Her life should he a pleasant one. LOIS VIRGINIA PRICE Loc, Pricie R. D. 2, Bridgeton, N. J. General, '33, '34, '35, House- hold Arts, '36. Nothing is more admirable than silence. JOHN HENRY PRINCE Budd, Piecie 255 Bank Street Bridgeton, N. J. ,36Commercial B, '33, '34, '35. John is the Eclnfs star sports reporter. DAVID A. RANDOLPH llnavell R. D. 1, Bridgeton, N. J. Industrial, '33, Commercial B, '34, Industrial, '35, '36, Radio Club. Silent and cheerful what more could one wish? HELEN REES Reesie ll. D. 5, Bridgetou, N. J. Commercial A, '33, '34, '35, '36, Honn-room Officer, '34, '30, Varsity Basketball, '34, '35, '36, Marionette Club, '35, A dcxterous basketball player, a co1npeteut stenog , and ll live-ly disposition. OLGA REES uoggien R. D. 5, Bridgeton, N. J. Commercial A, '33, '34, '35 '36: Marionette Club, '35. Olga has a cheery smile- She'll also make an efficient' ste-nog . AGNES L. RILEY ..Ag.. 78 Penn Street Bridgeton, N. J. Commercial A, '33, '34, '35, '36, Homeroom Oiilcer, '34. Everyone who meets Agnes likes her. 41 DORIS M. RILEY Hnotil 110 Atlantic Street Bridgeton, N. J. Commercial A, '33, '34, '35, '36: Homeroom Ofllcer, '33: Oh Doc-tor g Drlnkwaler. True to her word, ha-r work, and her friends. JACK II. ROBERTS Navy, Shooty 449 North Pearl Street Iirimlgeton, N. .l. Scientitic, '33, '34, '35, '36: French C'1ub, '34, Year Book Staff. Small in stature, grunt in ambition. WILLIAM A. ROBERTS UBHIH Broad Street, Elmer, N. J. Industrial, '33, '34, '35, '30, Radio Club, '35: llonicrooni Otlicer, '36, Year Book Stalli Bill is the well known sheik from Elmer. GEORGE ROCAP Rokey 555 South Avenue Brldgeton, N. J. Commercial B, '33, '34s General, '35, '36: Marionette Club, '33. Impossible is a word only to be found in the dictionary of fools. HENRY J. RODI R0die, Hen 519 North Laurel Street Bridgeton, N. J. Commercial B, '33, '34, '35. '36, Track Manager, '34, '35, Track, '36. Henry has the unusual abil- ity to have fun and still make good marks in his les- sons. GRACE ROMEO Gracie Morton Avenue Rosenhayn, N. J. Commercial A, '33, '34, '35. '36. Grace is a conscientious worker. She is sure to be successful in whatever she undertakes. EARL BURT ROSS Butch Cedarville, N. J. Agriculture B, '33, '34, '35, '36, Agriculture Club, '33, '34, '35, Agriculture Baseball, '33, '84. Earl i a quiet and reserv- ed fellow but is always ready to lend a hand to the fellow in need. EVA SAREVVITZ 4mEvevv 50 Cedar Street Bridgeton, N. J. Commercial A, '33, '34, '35, '36, Crocodile Island, '33: Shirt Sleeves, '33, Tiger House, '35, Year Book Staff, lggamatic Club, '33, '34, '35, Eva has very high ambi- tions along scholastic lines. She possesses a keen imag- ination and outstanding cre- ative writing ability. 42 A. MARIE SCHECKENBACH Scheck 15 Harrison Street Bridgeton, N. J. General, '33, Classical, '34, '35, Commercial, '36, Home- room Oillcer, '34, '35, '36: Latin Club, '34, '35, Latin Club Oflicer, '35, Orchestra. '33, Tennis, '33, Year Book Staff, Tap Dancing Club, '35. Mai-ie's ability to finger the ivories has been a great asset to our school. JEAN SCHOFIELD Uskoli 206 North Pearl Street Bridgreton, N. J. General. '33, '34, '35, '36, Varsity Hockey, '34, '35, '36, Varsity Basketball, '35, '36, Tennis Club, '34, '35. Jean's pleasant manner and all-around athletic ability have won her many friends. BYRON SEIBERT uBa-1.ney,n atJ'inksu 189 Giles Street Bridgeton, N. J. Scientific, '33, '34, '35, '36, Gym Club, '33. Jinks certainly lived up to this nick-name in physics class. MARTHA E. SEXAUER Mot, Sexauer Seeley, N. J. Classical, '33, '34, Commer- cial A, '35, '36, Biology Club. '35, '36, Latin Club, '83, '84, Student Council. '36, Home- room Oflicer, '35. Although Martha never fails to make the honor roll, it cannot be said that she ever failed to enjoy a good joke. DORIS CARLL SHEPPARD ushepu 171 Irving Avenue Brldgeton, N. J. Commercial A, '33, '34, '35. '36, Basketball, '33, '34, '35. Shep is full of fun. She is athletic and willing to lend a helping hand. When- ever you see her, Agnes is sun- to he near. J EANNETTE W. SHEPPARD UJean'H Ilsheph 36 Woodland Drive Bridgeton, N. J. Scientific, '33, '34, '35, '36, French Club, '34, '35, Tennis Club, '36. Jean's personality makes one wish to know her as a friend. D. MILDRED SHEPPARD UMid,h Alshepfi R. D. 2, Elmer, N. J. General, '33, '34, '35, '36g ggench Club. '34, '35, Band The more you know Mi1l' the better you'll like her. MILIJRED K. SIIEPPARD HMM., 278 Atlantic Street Bridgeton, N. J. General, '33, Commercial A. '34: Commercial B, '35, '36: Assistant Basketball Man- ager, '34, '35. Mildred is very quiet bu' Still water runs deep . E431 ALLISON R. SIIRAWDEII UG. P., Alma 315 North Pearl Street Bridgeton, N. J. Commercial B, '33, '34, '35. '36g Freshman - Sophomore Football, '34, Year Book Staff. He was ever loyal to his Alma-Knot Materj. EMMA D. SIMKINS Emma R. D. 2, Bridgcton, N. J. Commercial A. '33, '34, '35, '36: Dramatic Club, '33. She is just the quiet, gentle kind, whose nature never varies. DOROTHY SIMPKINS llnntil Fnirtnn, N. J. Household Arts, '33, '34, '35, '36. Dorothy is very conscien- tious and always has hor work done. HARRY W. SIMPKINS iiDingv11 caslimvr Fairton, N. J. Industrial. '33: Commercial B, '34, '35, '36. Harry does not talk mum-h, hut, by listonimr, he has learned more than some learn by talking. CLARA D. SMITH Clara, Smittie R. D. 3, Bridgeton, N. J. Commercial A, '33, '34, '35. '36, Homeroom 0tl'lcer, '34: lliology Club, '34, Dramatic l'lub, '33. A never failing friend, As true as steel. VERNA SMITH 513 Irving Avenue Bridgeton, N. J. sehold Arts '33 '34 Hou. . , . . . '35, '36, Ilomeroom Ohicer, , '34, 35. Good manners is the art of making: those people easy with wholn we converse. DEIINIPE SNOWIIITFI Bernie 175 Irving Avenue Bridgeton, N. J. Atlantic City High School. Atlantic City, N. J.-Conv mercial, '33, '34, Library l'oznmittee, Current Events l'lub, Italian Club: T. N. 'l'. Vlub, Olney High Sr-hool. Philadelphia, Pa.-Academic. '35, WVriters Club, '35, Pick- wick Club, '35, French Club '35, Magicians Club, '35: llridgm-ton lligh Sehool-Com- rnercial, '36. When she worked, she workod very hard, and when she played, she was jolly. IDA B. SOCKWVELL Idie R. D. 3, Bridgeton, N. J. Household Arts, '33, '34 '35 '36' Ta Dancing Club, v . D '36, Hockey, '36. Ida, our Ida, loves to de- bate, to discuss any point be it early or late, for any just cause, she is ready tw strike, always good natured. you never saw the like. 44 MILDRED SOCKYVELL Mitzi 'tMid 285 Bank Street Bridgeton, N. J. Commercial B, '33, '34, Household Arts, '35, '36, Homeroom Oflicer, '33, '34, Basketball, '33. Mid has lots of friends in B. I-l. S. We shall all bo sorry to see her go. SOL SOFSKY Einstein Rosenhayn, N. J. General, '33, Classical, '34, C0lIll.ll0l'l'lIil B, '35, '36, Latin lgliub, '34, Biology Club, '35, Sol always desired to learn more. If he continues to feel that way, he is sure to reach his goal. RUTH SOMERS Some1 ' 265 Atlantic Street Bridgeton, N. J. Pleasantville High School, Pleasantville, N. J.-Classical, '33, Bridgeton High School- Classical, '34, '35, General, '36, Latin Club, '34, French Club, '34, Glee Club, '34, '35. Let the world slide, let the world go, A fig for cure, a fig for woe. RAYMOND A. SOX Soxie 59 Hampton Street Bridgeton, N. J. 36Commercial 15, '33, '34, '35, l'm not lazy, I'n1 only dreaming. ELIZABETH E. STANGER Betty, Libby Cedarville, N. J. Classical, '33, '34: General. '35, '36g Home Room Officer, '3-1: Latin Club, '33, '34: French Club, '35, '36, Pianist ot' Girls' Glee Club, '34, '3 '36, Year Book Staff, Debat- ing Club, '34, Her dignity of manner, her hrilliancy of mind, Make n girl like Elizabeth mighty hard to find. ELEANOR STANTON Eleanor Cedarville, N. J. General. '83, '34, '35, '36 French Club, '34, Eleanor doesu't talk much until she has something worth while to say. KATIIARLNE T. STAUB Kitty R. Il. 3, Bridgetnn, N. J, Classical, '33, '34, '35, '3ll: Latin Club, '33, '34, '35g Tap Dancing Club, '36, I count myself in nothing else so happy, as in a soul remembering ln y g 0 0 tl friends. l,ES'i'ER S'l'ElNliEllli Les, Steiny 172 Fayette Street llridgreton, N. .l. Classical, '33, '342 Svivlliifig- '35, '36: l'ln-erleader, '34, '30, '36, Dramatic Club, '34, '35, '36: President, '36: Debating Club, '33, '3-1: Treasurer, '3-iz Debating Team, '33: Varsity Tennis, '34, '35, '36: Year Book Staff: Latin Uluh, '33 '34: French Club, '34, '35: Library Staff. '34, '35, '3ti: President, '3G: Basketball Manager, '34, '35, '3l5g Student Council, '35, '36g Oh Doctor, '33: Tiger Hon e, '35, All will remember Les for his lusty cheering. , E451 EMILY JEAN STITES Emily Newport, N. .T. Classical, '33, '34, '35, '3il: Homeroom Officer, '33, '34 '35, '36: Latin Club, '33, '34, '35, '36g French Club, '34' Tap Dance Club, '34i. Emily possesses great artis- tic talent. She is always a perfect lady. JOSEPH SUNGENIS Phebe 83 South Avenue Bridgeton. N, J. General, '33: Scientific, '34 '35, '36: Varsity Football, '34, '35, '3lig Varsity Track, '33, '34, '35: Varsity Basket- gall, '33, '34: French Club ' o. - Ile has. to ns. been n merry companion of many merits. NVILLARD ROY SUTTON Slit 90 West Avenue Bridgeton, N. .l. Industrial, '33: Commercial ll. '34, '35, '36, Executive Committee, '33, XVillard doesn't say much. but when he does, he menus it MARY ll. SZCZEPANSKI Skyp li. ll. l, Millvllle, N. .l. Classical, '33, '34, '35: Scientific, '36: Latin Club, '33, '34, '35g French Club, '34, '35, '36g Tap Dance Club, '36, Mary wants to he a doctor. A fine profession, Mary. Luck to you! LURA E. THOMAS Urdle R. D. 3, Bridgeton, N. J. General, '33. '34, '35, '355 llockey, '35, '36. Although she's mighty little, her friends are mlgllfi' tall, and what she lacks in inches, doesn't bother her at all. MARY 'l'l'l0Ml'SON 40 Irving Avenue Bridgcton, N. J. General, '33, Commercial A, '34, '35, '36. She is a kind and constant friend. WINFIELD E. THOMPSON IVinnie 40 Irving Avenue liridgeton, N. J. Commercial B, '33, '34, '35, '36, Year Book Staff, '36, Student Council Representa- tive, '35, Baseball Manager, '34, '35, '36, Frcsliinan-Soplr omore Football Manager, '33, '34, Track Manager, '33, Homeroom Oiiiccr, '33. '36, Library Staff, '35, '36, Treas- urer of Library Staff, '36, Winnie is one of thc boys who think Fayctic Street is the place to go. UNA VIRGINIA TICE l'n-a, Univ Dccriicld, N. J. General, '33, '34, Commer- cial, '35. '36, Ilonierooln Of- ficer, '34, '35, '36, French Club, '34, Biology Club, '35. '36, Tap Dancing Club, '36. Lovely, blonde hair, a brilliant smile, and a happy- go-lueky disposition are Una's. Her wide circle of friends includes both sexes. 461 JAMES FRANKLIN TIMMONS 44Tim,yi nJil,nn Cedarville, N. J. Classical, '33: General. '34. '35, '36, Marionette Club, '35, Art Service Stanf, '35. '36, Homeroom Otllcer, '36: Year Book Staff, Biology Club, '35, Dramatic Club, '36. .Tim will some day take his place among the wor1d's greatest artists. By his skill in art and his personality, he has won the respect and admiration of his fellow classmates. EVELYN E. 'l'U'l'llII.l. Tuthill, Tut 18 Oak Street Bridgeton, N. J. General, '33, '34, '35, '36, S. 0. S. Club, '33, '34, Tap Dancing Club, '35, '36, S. 0. S. Captain, '33, '34, Ycar Book Staff. Idleness is no friend of Tut's. She tap-dances very Ewell and is always ready for un. CARL E. UHLAND R. D. 4, Bridgeton, N. J. Industrial, '33: Agriculture B. '34, '35, '36, F. F. A., '34, '35, Agriculture Baseball, '35, '36, Agriculture Judging Team, '36, Executive Com- mittee, '33. Carl likes to have fun, but is always ready to work or study. LAURENCE S. ITHLAND Laurie, Larry R. D. 4, Bridgeton, N. J. Commercial B, '33, '34, '35, '36, Agriculture Club, '33, Stamp Club, '35, Biology Club, '35, '36, Homeroom Of- ficer, '34, Year Book Staff. Laurence is an all-around chap, as well as a one-plus student. THOMAS H. UHLAND urronhn nnTommyvv R. D. 2, Bridgeton, N. J. Industrial, '33, '34, '35: Commercial B, '36: Biology Club, '35, '36: Homeroom Ofllcer, '35: Student Council, '33: Freshman - Sophomore Football, '33g Varsity Foot- hall, '34, '35. Men of few words are the host men. JAMES D. UNGER flnmli 173 Hampton Street Brldgeton, N. J. Scientific, '33, '34 '35, '30g Crocodile Island, '33 g Freshman - Sophomore Foot- hall, '33' Class Treasurer, '33g Varsity Football, '34, '85, '36: Junior Varsltv Basketball, '33: Library Staff, '33, '34, '3o: Year Book Staff. Jim's motto seems to be, Don't give up thc ship. IIILDA J. VAN METER ll'Ho0dy,lI Hvanll 44 Elmer Street Bridgeton, N. J. General, '83, '34, '35, '36: llomeroom Oiiicer, '33, '34: S. 0. S. Club, '33: Tap Dancing Club, '34, '86: French Club, ' 4. '86: Varsity Hock- ey, '35, '36: Year Book Start. Hilda's pleasing personal- ity has won her many friends. HARRY L. VEALE nliarryu 198 Irving Avenue Bridgeton, N. J. Scientific, '33, '34, '35, '34i: Freshman - Sophomore Foot- ball, '33: Freshman-Sopl1o- more Basketball, '34g Execu- tive Committee, '33: Banking Committee, '36g Junior Var- sity Basketball, '35: Varsity Basketball, '36g Year Book Stall. A sportsman such as Harry is honored by everyone. He will be remembered for his success in basketball. Y 471 BEA'l'RIi'E l'l'l'IllflL VOLKMAR Bea, Beaty Deerfield, N. J. ,mgommcrcial A, '33, '34, '35, Beatrice is a great asset to our class. NORMAN XVADDINGTON Tub, Blondie 120 Bank Street Bridfreton. N. .T Industrial, '33, '34, '35, '36S Varsity Football, '33, '34, '35. '36g Varsity Basketball, '33, '34, '35, '36: Varsity Baseball, '33, '34, '35, '36: Student Council, '34. A man of broad shoulders and heroic size. MILDRED ALLEN NVARD Tate Centerton, N. J. Household Arts, '33, '34, '35, '36. VVe are sure Mildred, with her artistic ability, will suc- ceed. GLENDON WATSON Watson, Glen 293 Irving Aveuuc Bridgeton, N. .l. Commercial B, '33, '34: Iu- dustrial, '35, '36: Biology Club, '34g Gym Club, '35. Glen shows great ability in gym. Who knows, maybe this is a budding gym teach- nr. VIRGINIA NVEBER Ginny 229 Fayette Street llridgcton, N. .l. General, '33: Commercial A. '3-lg Commercial B, '35, '36, Biology l'lub, '35, '36: llnniv- room Officer, '35, '3li: Hiking Club, '35, '36: Secretary of Biology Club, '36. Did anyone ever soc Gin- ny' when she wasn't flashing that contagious smile? llvr gond nature and ainiability have cndcarod hor to the hearts of everyone. ANNE XVELLS 32 South Avenue liridfrcton, N. .l. Cnnimorcial A. '33, '34, '35. '36, Varsity Hockey. '33. '3-L '35, '36: Varsity Basketball. '33, '34, '35, '36, S. O. S. Club, '33: Marionette Club, '33, '34, '35g Tap Dancing Club, '35. Scholastic. musical, and athletic ability, supplement- ed by a charming manner, make Anne an all-round girl, GLEN ALBERT XVENTZELL Smoky, Slim 31 Second Street, Elmer, N. I. Scientific. '32. '33.' 34, '35: Commercial, '36g I-Iomeroom Treasurer, '32: Student Coun- cil, '35, '36, Radio Club, '34, Glen has always been cou- tent to go along and do the talsks that were put before 1 in. MORRIS YVERTLEY Bill R. D. 1, Bridgeton, N. J. Industrial, '33: Scientific, '34, '35. '36. Such ambition cannot fail to reach its goal. 48 CARL L, WEST nwestyu 132 Hampton Strcct Bridgeton, N. J. Scientific, '33, '34, '35, '36: Junior-Senior Football, '34, A little non ense now and then is relished by the best of men. S. KATHRYN WESCOTT Kitty, Kit R. D. 1, Bridgeton, N. J. Commercial A, '33, '34, '35, '36. Kathryn is a hard worker and is always attentive in class. She has gained a good knowledge of what has gone on in school. FRANK VVESTHEAD uwestyu 170 Atlantic Street Bridgeton, N. J. Scientific, '33, '34, '35, '3il: Hobbies Club, '33, '35, Stamp Club President, '35g Year Book Staff. Where Frank is. fun is. He is liked by both girls and boys. MA RY ELIZABETH VVHEATON Mary Il. D. 2, Bridgetnn, N. J. Gum-ral, '33, '34, '35, '36g French Club, '34, Glee Club, '34, '35, '36. Mary is another one of our so-called quiet girls, but wait unlil you know her better. JOSEPH VVILCHINSKI llJoeYY 111 Cohansey Street Bridgeton, N. J. Industrial, '33: Commercial B '84, '35, '36: Debating Club, '34. Joe's bland smile and like- able personality bas won him a place in our hearts. LEONA XVILLIAMS ULe!! 756 East Commerce Street Bridgeton, N. J. General, '33, '34g House- hold Arts, '35, '36. We hardly ever see Leona when she is not knitting. This would of course go along with her quiet nature. SHEPPARD WILLIS ushepn Cedarville, N. J. Agriculture, '33, '34: In- dustrial, '35, '36g Agriculture ggub, '33, '34: Radio Club, Shep is a bashful, good- natured fellow, who is never In the mood for hurrying. BARBARA E. WILSON uBarbyn 558 South Avenue Rridgcton, N. J. Commercial A. '33, '34, '35, '36: Gym Club, '33: Tap Dancing Club, '34: Student Council Representative, '34: Hockey, '33g Varsity Hockey. '34, '35, '36g Captain of Hock- ey Team, '35, '36: Basket- hall, '33: Varsity Basketball, '34, '35, '36: Captain of Bas- ketball Team, '35, '36: Ten- nis, '34g Varsity Tennis, '35, '36: Year Book Stall. A classmate honest and true, and furthermore an ath- lete too. 491 1 MAURICE WILSON Mouse Trap Main Street, Falrton, N. J. ,affommerclal B, '33, '34, '35, Maurice is always in quest of a good time. Perhaps that is why he ls seen ln Bridgeton so much. SARA S. WOLF Wolfle R. D. 5, Bridgeton, N. J. C0mme!'cia1 B, '33, '34, '35- '36: Tap Dancing Club, 36. One who appreciates the values of life to the utmost. CECELIA MAE WOOD Mae R. D. 2, Bridgeton, N. J. Household Arts, '33, '34, '35, '36, Tap Dancing Club, '35, '36g Hockey, '35. Mae is one of our happy- go-luckf' girls. She is always cheerfu and so gets along with great ease. HENRIETTA R. VVURTZEL nHen,n unenryn Rosenhayn, N. J. General, '33g Commercial A, '34, '35, '36: Glee Club, '34, '35, '36: Biology Club, '35, '36: Dramatic ub, '36: Li- brary Staff, '36g Tap Danc- ing Club, '36: Year Book Stat: Tennis Club, '36. 'Tis education forms the mind, Just a the twig is bent, the tree's inclined. O' ALBERTA YOUNG Bert R. D. 4, Bridgetou, N. J. Household Arts, '33, '34, '35, '36. We like Alberta for hor jolly and fun-loving nature. JOSEPH P. ZARYCHTA Une., 616 Chestnut Avenue Bridgeton, N. J. Commercial B, '33, '34, '35, '36, Track Team, '35. Life's ajest and all things show it, Study is no friend of mine. CHAR LES ZIMMERMAN Chick 23 Parker Street B1-idgeton, N. .l. Industrial, '33: C0lllllll'l'Clil1 B, '34, '35, '36: Varsity Foot- ball, '34, '35g Varsity Base- ball, '35, '36g Homeroom Of- ficer, '33, '34. Chick has done well for his school in athletics, which fact has won him much pops ularity. NEVA BOWE 311 South Avenue Bridgoton, N. J. ,36Commercial B, '33, '34, '35, Neva is very pleasant and agreeable, making good com- pany for anyone. ELSIE GRAHAM 29 Main Street, Elmer, N. J. 36Commercia1 A, '33, '34, '35, Unselfishness is one of the most admirable traits which one may possess. ROBERT M. HENDRICK SON UB0bU 154 Church Street, Bridgeton, N. J. ,36Commercial B, '88, '34, '35, Bob never liked history be- cause one had to think so much. s STANLEY LUCZYNSKI ustann R. D. 7, Bridgeton, N. J. Classical. '33, '84, Scientific, '35, '369 Track, '34, '35, '36g Football Manager, '36g Latin Club, '34. Undaunted by the reproofs of teachers, he smiles back modestly. k'.1'wlIw'11r'ff is not ll vnrefzflr pu! 1ILl'OIl11ff our xlmulrlrrs lm flvstifzgf. If is somcfflzilzg tL1ffll2'l1,l'!f by fhouglzf mari fwff' Jfctiwities Y' . ,,..s5yw.A- V4 , V '! ,- L ... -I ,, ' :Fr Q 1 1.. 'Z X 3 ! J' f - V, L1 1,141.1 n -.g M ,, .,' if . Hs., . 4 . 4.-1 4. f-uv ' 1-I ,4 , A V., . yaquvg -V ,M 1 - s ' :ff - 4 wsu , Q 4j'V.:l ' Pr- I ' -1 A ? ff j'f , gave 4.-' ' 'gd -4 2.5 M2 y f- ' , , fi. gr , ?'x7g+.fj'-xx? -rf ,-.4 1 'm -- - . x 'X ,Qgif . 5P'J'Z'! -,:.:-fw lm It: 5-491--g' ii-3555 ' ,MA -.,.x.,, -Nl' 4' K 1 1433: Hs. e fikqf 'lx .N .1 -,.. -J ,. . . , 1 , ' - ' ' fl'-' H551 ,- ., f73L'f?-?,3!usy.-as-Sa' 1 .'??Zzzf - 5 6 - - . - ,V :U ' .l - . fi ' ' ,gg-.. , :- 4 , , .I ,. 'A ' - -rgffwaf, , X f' it-'P1-',,n-'QQ ':mf?-Z in 33 V ff? gig? ,-1 'F' ie' , A ' 'TQ lil, ' Q f. Q15 J' ' ' .' 1 .- a . Ns' U .V ' , . . , 4A:.1l',y'w . , ,. f 'L J 5 ' '!'.aE.i'g'1: ,nh . L A17 . ' r Y' . 1 Y . K '4,,f,f',. ' 94' 5595 55' - ' ' . 4 ' ' - eg f ' f ., 34? h Q , .1 ig: 51:1 ,- -' f F I ! . Y , X I A , g -,. ws --,. ' U 5 .1555 -A 7 5' 12.5-g-,.I. xl- dl V fx -- -.1 gif!-, 4 ' Y 1 -, ,gn uf- ,ff . ,r ' ' k ' 7 15- Q .,-if L.. Q V. FEV, -1 ,A , , A 'X .W JH:-5 5. 1 'ft ' , '-I fm? T ' - Z - 1 .Q M93 , .. Q ,. -1, affix ,ii I f Jzlrl' Service Stazjjf The Art Service Staff is a group of stu- dents who are particularly interested in doing practical art. Their aim is to be of service to the school and at the same time gain some knowledge of commercial art work. There are no rules or regulations. A stu- dent is a member as long as he proves use- ful. The motto is Service to the school. Very rarely is there an activity which is not indebted to the staff. Among its contri- Harley Bell Jack Blandino Alfred Channels James Connelly William Dubin butions are posters, charts, and illustrations for various class activities, stage scenery for the annual plays, exhibits, and many other things too numerous to mention. The adviser is Mrs. Marjory Rensch. The following is a list of the most active members up to the time when the picture was taken: MEMBERS : Dominic Gubbine Joseph Hepner Betty Hiles Jeannette Irwin Mary McWilliams 51 Ruth Morris Margaret Neduchin Alda. Newkirk Dorothy Orthoff Harold Pierce John Shaw Jean Sparaclo Ruth Stotter James Timmons George Weber . 276 . wand Is it new, or just different? . . . It all depends on your point of view. For several years there has been a band--or a sort of one. If and when a director could be per- suaded to come around, it rehearsed and played. Then it would lag and fall apart until someone else would be called in to lead. Rehearsals were few, spasmodic, and mostly after school, forcing the absence of bus-trans- ported members. Charge of the band was taken at times by teachers already over- burdened with heavy schedules, at times by men imported into the school only a. few hours a. week. School authorities realized that no permaf nent organization could be built on such haphazard foundations. New plans were laid, and new results were forth-coming. Now time has been given so the band may rehearse adequately during school time-ftwo periods a day, two days a week. Last fall saw twenty-eight members en- rolled, and although several were forced to drop out, the total membership had reached thirty-four by March. Regular rehearsing has begun to bear fruit in better playing. Football games, as- sembly programs, and special functions have given the band an opportunity to display a growing and improving repertoire. The appearance of the band has been en- hanced by the P. T. A.'s generosity in furn- ishing sweaters. Hopes are held that to the sweaters will be added capes, caps, and trousers. Since this is the first year the band has really had time to organize, the members and the general student body are looking forward to a continued growth in the num- ber of members, in instrumentation, and in the quality of the band's performance. It will certainly try to fulfil these expectations. MEMBERS: La.rner Ambruster James Anthony Harley Bell Taylor Bell Kenneth Avis Warner Buzby Gene Charlesworth Lawrence Dantzler Robert Dilks Eugena. Downs Henry DuBois William Dubin Fred Dunlap Carl Elwell .Terry Frazier Arthur Headly Francis Hewitt J ere Hoffner Helen Jones Ross Leib Robert McGowan Walter Price William Runner Mildred Sheppard 521 Robert Stanger Allan Steigleman Orestes Thomas Burroughs Timberman Gardner Turner Glenn Wentzel Marvin Wentzel Paul Wentzell ..........p---..- Mania Club The Bank Club of BI-idgeton High School' ing tellers in the various schools of the city. with the kindly cooperation of the Cumber- Under the new banking System, introduced land National, takes care of all school sav- in 1935, the amount of the Savings has mul- ings. The members of the club act as receiv- tinlied itself ten times. THE OFFICERS WERE AS FOLLOWS: Presiden William Mole Secretary....i.Sheppard Cummings Treasurer ussell Lodge Adviser lr. Wilson Hand MEMBERS: Charles Buckley William Gehring Harry Hofflinger Cecilia Stock Charlotte Dilks John Gappa Orville Lewis Thomas Uhland Lena Dresh Stanford Elwell Howard Gehring Elsie Griffith Alice Haywood Marvie Hepner IQ53 John Lippincott Dewey Lockwood William Lopez' 1 Harry Veale Evelyn Vence Frank Westhead miolo y Club The Biology Club contributes that which is program includes the annual supper given for both educational and recreational. In the the seniors and the planning of the Spring meetings, interesting articles concerning biol- Flower Show. ogy are read and discussed. The recreational TI-IE OFFICERS OF TI-IE CLUB WERE AS FOLLOWS: President ..... -,.- .... - ..,. -... .-....-..Esther Peterson Vice-President ..... -.--,-..Den Veer Johnson Secretarya..- .,.. --..-- ..,.... -- .... -.... Treasurer-.-..... .... - .............. - .... ...- Adviser ....... Bessie Fisher Ethel Leake Clara Keller Sidney Lewis Franklin Kinkle Claire Miller .Virginia Weber Paul Jeffers Miss Vera. Joslin MEMBERS: Ruth M0l0'fSky S01 Sofsky Betty Ruff Laurence Uhland Eleanor Sigars Henrietta Wurtzel E541 ridgeton In September, 1935, a class of nineteen, interested in the study of journalism and the publishing of a. high school newspaper, met for the first time. Instructed by Mrs. Leona Meyers, the class studied the phases of journalism, planned a paper, and launched a subscription cam- paign. A contest was held for the selection of the name. Alice Blackman, a junior, was awarded a. prize for submitting the most ap- propriate, which was the Bridgeton High Echo . Wigh tgcho The first issue appeared in December. Twelve copies were written and published at bi-weekly periods. The work done in the class during the year by these nineteen people is largely to be commended. It was a whole-hearted ef- fort to produce a school paper which would, in every way, foster the best in school spirit and, at the same time, make an appeal to the student readers. In February the class was organized into the following staff: . Editor-in-chief.i........Marjorie Gates Assistant Editors- Alice Blackman Jeannette Maxwell Eva Sarewltz Barbara Wilson Column Writers- Peggy McCormick Henrietta Wurtzel Jacob Eisenson Eva Strang Sports Editors- Mildred Buzby John Prince Whilden Carll Earl Hummel Reporters- Elsie Foster Allison Shrawder Robert Steele Nina Mulford Charlotte Bonham Karl Westcott I55II Qiramaztic Club A Dramatic Club seems to be an essen- tial organization of any high school. Our club is proud to announce that it now belongs to the New Jersey Forensic League of Secondary Schools which entitles the mem- Leslie Ansink Shirley Austine Elmer Barker Almah De Bere Eleanor Braunstein Ruth Carll Julia Cummings Eugenea Downs bers, by paying a small fee, to enter many contests. The activities this year consisted of an amateur show, presentation of a play, and representation in the public speaking contest held at Palmyra. OFFICERS: President--.....--.-...a.a..Lester Steinberg Vice-President ............ - .,.. -.---..-.Isabe1 Durkee Secretary.-...-..---...- .... Jeannette Maxwell Treasurer-- ..,....... -- ...... -.,- .......,.. .Alice Haywood AdViser...--...........-Mr. Don Hitchner MEMBERS: Bessie Fisher Eleanor Kline Joseph Fishbein Ethel Leake Geraldine Flitcraft Jerry Frazier Ralph Hankins Geraldine Hester Fred Jones Sylvia Kane 56 Betty Letts Esther Levenson Ruth Molofsky Ruth Morris Walter Price Eva Sarewitz I Ellen Scheckenbach Lucille Schrank Ralph Sheppard Pearl Linker James Timmons George Weber Henrietta Wurtzel I T l Ill The members of Le Cercle Francais and Le Cercle Cadet have profited much by their monthly meetings. Miss Masland, the ad- viser, talked interestingly about the French people, their customs, and history, Wrench Clubs Many delightful programs were planned, of which the annual Mardi Gras was the most outstanding. Under the able supervision of Miss Mas- land, the clubs have always p1'0Ved a success. Tl-IE OFFICERS OF LE CERCLE FRANCAIS WERE: President .......,....,,.......,..,...., -...-.,.. Vice-President ....., M., ,...,....., -....... Ruth Allen Mary Bonham Eleanor Braunstein Doris Chew Prenda Chiari Ethalinda Coder Isabel Durkee Dominic Dragotta Alice Emonds Vice-President.........M. Helen Armand Theresa Asta Betty Bauder Charlotte Bostwick Jeannette Dickinson Ida Ebeling Betty Eft Almah De Bere Secretary ,,....,.,, ..,.,..,..,.,,.,.... , ...W ..., Mai-vie Hepner Emma Snead Helen Gates Attendance Secretary Wayne Elwell MEMBERS: Ruth English Gertrude Kessler Gladys Ewan Ruth Loper Joseph Fishbein Ruth Flowers Marjorie Gates Marie Gossiaux Ralph Hankins Charlotte Hansen Liberty Holden Gertrude Epton Joseph Fishbein Doris Gibson Thelma Graves Ralph Hankins Claire Hess Ralph Hill Josephine Howell Lynn Mulford Edith Murphy Addie Ottinger Charlotte Pfeffer Stanley Prickett Mary Robbins Arthur Schalick Elizabeth Stanger Eva Strang Mary Szczepanski Ruth Tatman Hilda Van Meter George Weber Ethel Wentzell Allan Wolfe THE OFFICERS OF LE CERCLE CADET WERE: President.....-.....M.Ja.mes Connelly Secretary.,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,4,,Christine Reeves Jean Howell Attendance Secretary Eleanor Durkee Librarian-..........-......John Wilkinson MEMBERS: Mary Husted Betty Letts Carolyn Loder Addie Lore Mildred MacPherson Betty Parvin Anna Pekich E571 Jean Pickering Lloyd Ricards Shirley Sasscer Ellen Scheckenhach Lucille Schrank Katherine Weber Robert Wolfe The Glee Club can review, with great sat- and auditorium programs. The members de iifligtjs' :rr even more successful and pro' serve special credit for the splendid presen g y ' tations at their Christmas service and at the The club has appeared on both P. T. A. Spring festival' OFFICERS: President..- ....,.......,, - .......,... --.Almah De Bere Maggie Battle Louise Barcus Beatrice Bell Eleanor Braunstein Teresa Cantillon Jane Conklin Eleanor Cook Harriet Coombs Doris Cossaboon Vice-President ................. - .... ...Doris Hitchner Secretary--- .... -...--.....-Jeannette Maxwell Trea.surer--.......--,..-Geraldine Flitcraft Pianist-.-.- ......... .- .,.,.. -- .... Elizabeth Stanger Director ....,. -..-- ..... - .... Mrs. Mary Nischwitz Margaret Dare Ethel Davis Jeannette Dickinson Ruth Dougherty Gladys Ewan Elizabeth Green Peggy Horton Esther Hughes Pearl Kenney Ethyl Leake I Susan Manno Viola Matthews Dorothy Moore Hannah Moore Mildred Moore Roberta Moore Ruth M-olofsky Jeanne Nieukirk Olive Price 581 Jean Sparacio Dorothy Vanaman Betty Vaughan Ma.ry Webster Henrietta Wurtzel Mary Wheaton Eva Wright Ola. Wright Ada Young l -.-A latin Club The purpose of the Latin Club is to give the members of the classical department a deeper appreciation of the Latin language through literary programs dealing with the history, customs, and social life, of the Roman people. Each class is responsible for one pro- gram whlch centers around some important Roman character or social custom. This year the club particularly stressed the bi-millenium of Horace. OFFICERS: President-.......t..---...James Garrison Vice-President.....-.-......Addie Ottinger Secretary., ...... --...-..--..--.-.- .... --.Betty Letts TI'e3S11I'8r-.-- ......l - .... --.-...-....Jane Connelly Adviser.M.......Mrs. Christine Letts MEMBERS: Emma Allen Miriam April Madge Baker Howard Blackman Ruth Bonham Sonya Brackman Eleanor Braunstein Marvin Byer Clarence Chiari Prenda Chiari Dominic Dragotta Eleanor Durkee Isabel Durkee Ida Ebeling Alice Elliott Gertrude Epston Joseph Fishbein June Foster Burt Gandy Mary Glaspell Ralph Hankins Kathryn Harris Claire Hess Lida Hetzell Liberty Holden Peggy Horton Josephine Howell Florence Hultz Catherine Janvier Betty Johnson Claire Kassay Pearl Kenney Morris Kernan Margaret Lawrenc Sidney Lewis Carolyn Loder Addie Lore Jane Lyons Elaine Maier 6 lI59l Allister MacKenzie Doris McAllister Corinne McDonald Elizabeth Miller Linwood Moore Theodore M-orris Edith Murphv Jane Nixon J ulia. Ogden Harold Pierce Louis Pizzo John Poland Jennie Polizzi Barbara Powers Wilbert Prettyman Christine Reeves Mary Robbins Francis Schalick Lucille Schrank Flora Schwartz Ruth Sheeler Mildred Sheppard Mary Shoemaker Rebecca Shoemaker Virginia Skinner Bebe Srnashey Isabel Smith Sol Sofsky Jean Sparacio Katherine Staub Emily Stites Dorothy Suthard Virginia Tarpine Marjorie Vanneman Margaret Vaughan Herman Wesley Robert Wheaton Robert Woodruff Harry Zislin tfgibmvry Club The Library Club of 1936 consisted of twenty-one members. Meetings were held once a month. Various exhibits were shown in the library during the year. The main exhibit was spon- sored 'by the Art and English Departments and lasted for three weeks. It was held in place of Book Week. There were displayed about one hundred fifty color reproductions of famous pictures. Several smaller exhibits were also held. THE OFFICERS OF THE LIBRARY CLUB WERE AS FOLLOWS: President ..... - ,.,..... - .... ....... - ,Lester Steinberg Vice-President .................... - ..., - ...,. Mary Robbins Secretary.- .,.. ---.- .......... -..,,.-.-......-- .... Betty Eft Treasurer- .... - ...... - ...l. - ..... .Winfield Thompson Lilbrarian-....-...Miss Margaret Borton MEMBERS: Betty Dawson Marvie Hepner Herbert Lolhoffel Dorothy Vanaman Dominic Dragotta Howard .Terrell Shirley Sasscer Pauline Vogeding Jacob Eisenson Howard Horner Laura Smith Miriam Warrin8't0H Helen Gates Betty Letts Ruth Tatman Henrietta Wurtzel L60 1 Student Council The Student Council is probably one of the most important organizations of Bridgeton High School. At the weekly meetings this year, plans were discussed for the improve- ment and welfare of the school. Committees, such as the lost and found, greeting, public reception, and hall and campus, were ap- TIIE ELECTED pointed. A committee was also appointed to devise a club constitution in which are the regulations concerning its activities. The Student Council party held at the end of the year is always regarded as a very en- joyable occasion. OFFICERS WERE : President .....,. ,.,......,.,...... - - ,.,...,.... Robert Du Bois Vice-President ..,,.,.....,.. ..,....... M arvie Hepner Secretary ...,.. -...- ........,....... -..-.,.- ...,. Marjorie Gates Adviser ........, ..,.,..,.. M r. Harry C. Smalley MEMBERS: Anna Alkire Shirley Austine Dorothy DuBois Stanford Elwell Christine Reeves Mary Robbins Ric-hard Ireland Winfield Jess Francis Bee Eleanor Bishop Alice Blackman Ruth Flowers Jerry Frazier Franklin Gaskill John Brady Elmer Goldman James Camarote Naomi Green Ruth Carll Edward Grein Alfred Channels Howard Henderson Prenda. Chiari Jane Connelly Ethel Davis Joseph Hepner Josephine Howell Earl Hummel Ada Johnson Betty Kinkle Edward Krawicc Orville Lewis Carolyn Loder Jorden Miller William Moncrief Mabel Mulford Jean Paulding Esther Peterson E611 Martha Sexauer Ruth Sheeler Thelma Sheppard John Slpoltore Kurt Stahlbergrer Ruth Strang Norman Switzler Robert Weber Glen Wentzell Charles Woolman I Q ...- CAST 0F SENIOR PLAY Back row, standing. 14-ft lo right: Peggy Mclforlnick, Stanford Elwell. Mr. Don S. Hitchner, coach: James Tiinnions, Anthony Matta, Betty Fogg. Second row, seated: Whildcn Pnrll. Isabel lvnrlcw. Martha Sexnuer. Julia Gaskill, Sheppard Cummings. .......-..N- ..-ww, wwf' AGRICULTURE CLUB l-'rout row. left to right: Harold Davis, Robert Kinkle, George Jeffers, Arthur Lewis, lloln-rl. l'1-olfnsvo. Robert Stites, Lawson Brenner, Frederick Goy, Orestes Thomas, Robert Sheppard. Walter Platts. Second row: Frank Poloff, Clair Taylor, Herbert Lewis, Maurice Higbee, Hobart Hines, Earl Ross, Leonard Elwell, treasurer: Henry Du Bois, Howard La Rue, Warren Blackman. Third row: Karl Haaf, Clarence McSurdy, Merle Bailey, William Moncrief, Arthur Headley, Barney Fisher, Everett Dickinson, Joseph Davis, Earl Padgett, Joseph Schmidt. Fourth row: James Anthony, president: John Probasco, Ilarken Bitters, vice president: WVn1ter Bishop, Thomas Ayars, Elmer Ott, WVi11iarn Fogg, secretary: Thomas Ferguson, William Now- kirk. Last row: Mr. Everett Bowen, adviser: Carl Uhland, Jerry Frazier. Harmon Dickinson, Benjamin Mixner, Mr. H. O. Sampson, State Supervisor of Agricultural Education. E621 JQVQ fx To love 611,11 game bffllfflllvd tim p'1'1'ze.' Henry Nowhall Sjlows 4 41: . 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Uullfweg ne--Q11 ,, ,, C nes hfgaulines H68 ur dlines of the g1'1011'-LU 5 Q 213 11. ..- TEAM FOOTBALL Top row, left to right: Edward Laseuko, Robert XVheaton, Louis Pizzo, NValter MacPher- son, Willizun Moncrief, Harry Dennis, Herbert Cliff. Russell Davis, Leonard Kienzle, Joseph G' .. C H l. S d ' St l L , nski M na er' Jose h Erxanne Michael iammon-1 Iarl uinme econ row: an ey ucvy , a g , D I , Gentile, Gene Mattalucci, Thomas Uhland. Robert Bacon, Edward Bright, Jack Kmkle, James Unger, William Matyger, Benny Wuzzardo, Mr. Richard P. Guest, Coach. Front row: Zorie Barber, Edward Kamenski, Francis Leake, Joseph Sungenis, Edward Grein, Whilden Carll, Barney Fisher, Harvey Johnson, Norman Waddington, Charles Zimmerman, Chester Mathis. Qulldogs Wave Successful Season Display Power to Score .Led by that famous center, Barney Fisher, the bulldogs won six games, tied one, and lost three, during the season of '35. In the opening game with Salem, Bridge- ton showed just what it could do. With Harvey Johnson at the fullback position, the locals mowed down a determined Salem team by a score of 13-0, scoring both touchdowns in the last half.. With the wonderful coop- eration of the llne, Johnson was able to get loose for a sixty-yard run. l The next game, which was with Haddon- field, B. H. S. lost, after leading 7-0 in the first half. Our only score made in this game was by Waddington, who recovered a fumble over the goal line. Bridgeton outplayed its oppon-ents, but lost by the score of 13-7. Brldgeton smacked Glassboro 19-0, with Grein, Zimmerman, and Wuzzardo penetrat- ing the final stripe for touchdowns. The brdl- dogs played a fine game displaying quite a bit of aerial work. J The next week, the contest with Pauls- boro ended in a tie 13-13. C0115 Lucky on Gridiron In our annual battle with Collingswood, everyone agreed that although B. H. S. lost, it was a moral victory, It Was a beau- tiful afternoon and every bulldog starred. Bisbing. of Collingswood, tallied both touch- downs for the visitors in the second quarter, and after that, it was all B. H. S. Bridgeton High came back in the second half and at the end of the game had fourteen first-downs to three for Collingswood. The catch that Grein made in this game will never be for- gotten by those who saw it. Bulldogs Win Three in a Row The fighting Garnets came into the height of their season, winning from Hammon- IQ 641 ton, with a score of 6-0. Then they beat Pleasantville and Millville, 14-0 and 18-0, re- spectively. In the latter game, Chic Zim- merman will never be forgotten for his eighty- yard run resulting in a touchdown. Following this game, a large snake dance was held for the overwhelming victory of the fighting eeven. Two Hard Fought Games In the county series game, Vineland scored one touchdown and was the only team to hold the Bulldogs scoreless. B. H. S. finished its successful season at the expense of Audubon. This was the first time we were able to beat them. By the strategy of Coach Guest, the two ends, Grein and Carll, stopped the visitors' strong end runs. We won the last game 14-6. Lose Many Stars All in all, the B. H. S. team outplayed every team on its schedule, except Vineland. With such linesmen as Fisher, Grein, Matyger, Wuzzardo, Carll, Erianne, Unger, Uhland, Bright, Kamenski, Dennis, Waddington, Leake, MacPherson, Cliff, and Kienzle to support such backfield men as Johnson, Barber, Giammona, Zimmerman, Mattalucci, Sungenis, Mathis, Lasenko, and Kinkle, there was only one team on the schedule who could hold B. H. S. scoreless. As a whole, everyone played good clean football. Mathis, who was out with a bad knee, saw action in the last two games. Fisher, along with Johnson, made the team selected from all schools of group four in South Jersey. Fisher also made the All-South Jersey first team and Johnson, the second team. Grein made second team, group four, and received honorable mention on the South Jersey team. Carll and Waddington also received honorable mention. BOYS' BASKETBALL TEAM Left to right: Norman Waddington, Jack Kinkle, Harry Veale, Whilden Carll, Harvey Johnson, Rodney Uhland, Benny Xvuzzardo, Peter Karol, Joe Giammona, Michael Gentile. Kneeling: Mr. Richard P. Guest, coachg Lester Steinberg, manager. Waslretlm The bulldogs had a. very good season, despite the fact that they lost seven games in the Camden Suburban League. Four of the seven were lost by an extra period or by a very few points. The first contest with Audubon, the league champion, required an extra period of play, and the second contest, two extra periods, so even was the playing. The bulldogs failed, by only one goal, to tie the score in the Collingswood and Vine- land games. In the Collingswood, Audubon, and Millville games, they displayed fine form. They came through in contests with Haddon Heights, Vineland, and Haddonfield and car- ried off the victory with a large score. The Alumni and Middletown, who were not members of the Camden Suburban League, bowed before Bridgetong and Glass- boro scored one victory and one defeat. II 65 Bridgeton was rated fourth place in the league with a five-hundred point average: Audubon, firstg Millville, second, and Collings- wood, third. The unusual happened in the county seriesg it ended in a triple tie. Bridgeton, Millville, and Vineland each succeeded in scoring vic- tories at home but lost the games on their opponents' floors. Congratulations go to Mr. Maloney and his Junior Varsity team, which tied for first place. The members of the second team were: Hummel, Gubbine, Spoltore, Weber, Bacon, Erianne, Lavine, Karol and Carll. There were many seniors on the team who will be greatly missed. They are: Whil- den Carll, Waddington, Grein, Johnson, Veale and Kinkle. Those returning are: Karol, Giammona, Wuzzardo, Gentile and Uhland. l TRACK TEAM' Back row, loft to right: Miko Gentile. Eslwzuwl Kanienski, Gm-ne lllatnllll-ei. Second row: Francis Loako, William Ptllllil, Mr. Curl Gray, com-li: Joseph Sungronis, Herman Wvesley, Chick Mathis. Front row: liolwrt xV1ll'Zlf0l1, Stanley lim-zyxislci. Wvilliam Morroni, Theodore Karol, XVilliam Matygor, Franklin Spencer. ' ' E 1 . VVEARERS OF THE B Fourth row, left to right: William Matyger, Edward Bright, Whilden Carll, Barney Fisher, Edward Grein, Francis Leake. Third row: William Morroni, Lester Steinberg, James Unger, Elmer Goldman, Jack Kinkle, Joseph Snngeuis, Charles Zimmerman, Raymond Sox. Second row: Zorie Barber. Leonard Elwell, Ruth Carll, Jean Schofield, Theodore Karol, Ed- ward Lasenko, Winfield Thompson, Carol Greenawalt, Betty Fogg. Front row: Harry Hoff- llnger, Anne Wells, Barbara Wilson, Edward Kamenski, Norman Waddington, Harvey John- son, Helen Rees, Doris Sheppard, Chester Mathis. E661 BOYS' TENNIS TEAM Hack row, lm-I'l In right: Sidney Lewis, Sul Sofsky. .lorry Frazier, 'lvilyllll' Bell, Ralph Ilolnir-lc, In-on April. linlwc-rt Wi-lu-r, Jack N1-wion. Illlnn-r Golmlmnn, Mr. Ad Ilvliling, coach. Front row: .liwolm llisenson, I-lonjaniiu Lankin, Marvin Byur, .lam-oh Plpslein, lticlizlul Rogers, ll:-rnaxrll llrau-lunnui, Lester Steinberg. Wistory of Ways, Cgemnis at W. IM . In B. H. S., tennis was tried for the first time as a major sport in 1932. That year, the initial team was so successful in com- peting with other schools, that it was able, in spite of a difficult schedule, to finish its season undefeated. Henceforth, tennis was to be a permanent boys' sport in our high school. In 1933, we entered the South Jersey Inter- scholastic Tennis League and won nine matches out of ten, finishing in second place. In recognition of these successful perform- ances, the athletic association decided that boys might, from then on, earn varsity letters for tennis, as in other sports. A boys' tennis team in 1934 again earned 3. second place in league competition. In 1935, the team broke even, winning, with all inexperienced players, about half of its matches. Fortified with three regulars from last year, and a host of capable newcomers, the 1936 squad is anticipating a very successful season. B. H. S. has entered the South Jer- sey Inter-scholastic Tennis League this year. Letter men from last year are: Lester Stein- berg, Elmer Goldman, and Leon April. Rated, I 67 in order of last year's standing, the six play- ers who will probably comprise this year's team are: Lester Steinberg, Elmer Goldman, Leon April, Richard Rogers, Sidney Lewis, and Bernard Brachman. No matter how successful B. H. S. tennis teams may be, they will always deeply feel the loss of a team-mate, Paul Cottrell, who died, while at college, in 1935. Paul will al- ways be remembered for his skill as a tennis player, his good sportsmanship, and cheer- fulness. The development of boys' tennis at B. H. S. can largely be traced to the willing assistance, and fine cooperation of Coach Ad Behling. The schedule for this year: April Collingswood home April Glassboro -away May Haddonfield home May Camden -away May Moorestown -away May Pitman -home May Trenton -away May Woodrow Wilson -away iCamdenJ May Audubon -home Wx. GIRLS' HOCKEY TEAM Left to right: Miss Etlilyn Davis, Miss Margaret Maier, coaches: Ruth Fnrll, manager: Eva Wilson, Hilda Van Meter. Sara Buckley, Mildred MacPherson, Mary Robbins, Barbara NVilson, captain: Eva Strang, Mary Bonham, Pauline Lascnko, Anna Pcckich, Ruth Tatmau, Jean Schofield. Wockey fore September 2-ith-0-0 with Haddon Heights is to be as one of the most exciting season. It was played on a very which fact made it difficult. scored a goal. October 2d-2-1 A boiler factory is quiet to what the girls' gym was after the Moorestown game. B. H. S. won 2-1. This was the first victory of the season. The game remembered games of the warm day, Neither team October 9th-1-3 The girls on the team will never forget this game. They all knew, without being told, that they did not play very well. Had- donfield completely outplayed Bridgeton. We are glad days like this are not a regular occurrence. October 16th-62 The B. H. S. girls gave Gloucester a trouncing with a 6-2 score. This vic-tory gave them revenge for the loss they suffered from Gloucester last year. This was the highest score the team has ever made. October 28th-2-2 In this game Bridgeton held the unde- feated Merchantville team to a 2-2 score. Bl. H. S. was ahead in the first half, but Merchantville rallied in the last few minutes to end the game 2-2. E631 November 4th-0-0 The athletic field was the scene of a mighty battle when the girls played Collings- wood. Both teams were so evenly matched that neither made a goal. The sc-ore was 0-0. November 6th-0-0 After the Audubon game, Mr. Robbins dubbed the team the Scoreless Wonders . This was perfectly logical after the girls had tied two teams in one week. The score of this game was also 0-0. November 13th-1-3 The Woodbury game was one grand dis- play of beautiful hockey. The girls on the team never played better. At the end of the first half, the score was 1-1, but Woodbury's strong forward line got the better of Bridge- ton and made the two goals that won the game. This game will be remembered be- cause of the bitter cold weather during which the trip was made. November 20th-2-0 Never will the Paulsboro game be forgot- ten. The visitors tried desperately to make a goal when they were awarded penalty cor- ners, but Bridgeton's defense refused to let the ball go into the cage. Bridgeton won 2-0. GIRLS' BASKETBALL TEAM 'Pop row, standing, left to right: Claire Miller, manager: Mary lVvbst4-r, Mildred Do Maris, Mildred Bryant, Eva Wright, Beatrice Bell, Miss Ethlyn Davis and Miss Margaret Muir-r 1-o:u-lnss. Second row seated' Barbar Sch ti ld H1 lt-. I -- , . ' , . a 0 e , een res, lorcatha Belcher, Mildred Max I'h1-rson, Barbara VViIson, captain: Eva Strung, Ruth Tatlnan, Jean Schofield. Front row: Eva Wilson, Mary McHenry, Isabel Ceuleers, Mary Bonham, Jean Howell, Betty Wilson. Qirlss wasleetbnll December 17th-25-21 Bridgeton won the opening game of the season by defeating Swedesboro 25-21, in a practice at the latter's school. This game was a sort of test to see how the teams would make out with the new type of game played this year. January 3d-31-18 The girls were too strong for their Alumni foes and defeated them 31-18. There was an unusually large number of graduates who re- turned to play. We were glad to see such a turn-out. January Sth-11-35 The team opened the South Jersey League by entertaining the strong Haddon Heights team. They were defeated 35-11. The Had- don Heights team played beautiful basketball. January 15th-21-15 The varsity won the first game of the season when it traveled to Haddonfield on January 15. Bridgeton's team played well but had some difficulty in keeping the Had- dons down to fifteen points. January 21st-15-30 Bridgeton bowed to Woodbury High on the home floor in a. tightly contested game. The score was 15-30. Up until the last quarter the score was very close, but Bridgeton let up and Woodbury gained a fifteen-point lead. January 28th-16-23 The team traveled to Vineland only to re- ceive another league setback. They were de- feated by a 16-23 score. At the end of the first half, Bridgeton was in the lead but failed to retain it in the second period. I 69 February 5th-10-20 The girls met Collingswood on the local court and were given another defeat. The score of this contest was 10-20. February 11th-18-31 The basketball team journeyed to Haddon Heights for the first game of the return series. Haddon Heights was the victor with thirty-one points to Bridgeton's eighteen. This game was the best that Bridgeton's team ever played. February 19th-22-33 Woodbury set the varsity back on its heels in a one-sided game played on the home floor. The score was 22-33. February 26th-13-28 Vineland came to Bridget-on on February 26 and handed the girls a 28-13 defeat. It seemed that the team played well in the first half but could not keep it -up for the finish. March 4th-16-26 The girls' varsity received the last defeat of the season when they went to Collings- wood on Wednesday, March 4. The score of this game was 16-26. Collingswood completely out-scored Bridgeton. March 6th-20-10 Again Bridgeton gave the Haddonfield las- sies a trouncing in a thrice postponed game held on the home court. The guards played especially well, keeping the Haddons' forwards down to only five points in each halt. GIRLS' TENNIS TEAM Left to right: Isabel Durkee, Coach Ethlyn Davis, Ass't. Coach Margaret Maier, Barbara Wilson, Eva Strang, Esther Peterson, Pauline Bowen, Mary Robbins, Mary Bonham, Eva Wilson, Cornella Scull, Betty Wilson, Bessie Fisher. ggennis The girls' tennis team this year is com- posed practically of all new players. Mary Robbins, Barbara Wilson, and Cornella Scull are the only ones left from last year. As the players are newcomers to the ranks, the team will have to work very hard in order to uphold the reputation that the school has gained in the tennis world. Tournaments with other schools started for the first time in 1932. The first year the team tied two games and lost two. In 1933, the girls won five matches and lost one. In the year 1934, Bridgeton won every game of the season, and last vear she won five and lost three. l 70 This gives Bridgeton a higher rating than any of the schools with whom she usually holds matches. These schools are: Wood- bury, Collingswood, Salem, Moorestown, Ocean City, and sometimes Taylor Business College and Glassboro High. The eleven girls who will probably com- pose the team this year, listed according to their ratings are: Mary Robbins, Barbara Wilson, Cornella Scull, Bessie Fisher, Eva Strang, Isalbel Durkee, Eva Wilson, Betty Wilson, Mary Bonham, Esther Peterson, Paul- ine Bowen. The captain of this year's team is Mary Robbins, number one player. The manager of the outfit is Stella Hitchner. Glass Song Follow the Trail The trail winds upward and we see The hopes made possible by thee,' The visions with each passing year Become much closer, shining clear. We need you Alma Mater yet You were a guide we canit forget. And when our onward march is through, Our souls will still be here with you. Chorus : Then weep, oh class, if you would weep, And open up each aching hearty The day is new, the journey set. The time has come when we depart. But as we are, we ere shall be, The same close friends in memory, Hail Thirty-Six! Words by James Timmons Music by Elizabeth Stanger .J N N '54- ,A hiiiinqi 'inf' '15 .X fgtib-4! I alipt into the future far as human eye could see, Saw the vision of the world. and all the wonder that would be. Tennyson The cUision -f -,..,. x fn .4 A f i ., K. 4. '1' -1 'I K, -V ' 'Ln v i , V I if Tr. : , j. wh- 1 I ' 'Im ' -4 1 f Q 'V - ' 1 ' ,Y -V 5 'iff 1 f'g-'.' 5- Wg'-gb' 2.-,fm , ,tr3!G0i,ij.- H1 :.L,,sL,gi1' 1 gf ' fy s -5.- .2-gmf j. ., - ' 5 1,2 .-ir 42.4 J'fwf'. -V Y 4 I f195F5?17?34'?' ,i5gg.1.',- :gf-.1 gr ' , 5 , .II ' '15, 3 -:.., lf' 444 45 ,417 Q41 :fm v 3 :l?.'- .' 1-55.- vg- 1 ,. 1'R -X.. A. f- rx fan' ,. G., 3 ly, ' - fir-:xii :-: fs' , ,, WM . .4 .-, . 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Thomas Bowe, Neva Bradway, Anna Bright, Edward Brooks, Blanche Brown, Dorothy Buckson, Bertha Butler, Laura Mae Buzby, Mildred Camp, Martha Campbell, Alice Campbell, Mildred Cantillon, Veronica Carll, Howard Carll, Ruth Carll, Whilden Carnes, Albert Carter, John Chambers, Marie Chance, Margaret Channels, Margaret Chew, Doris Christiansen, Olga Coder, Ethalinda Coleman, Alma Corllss, Garrett Cossaboon, Dallas Co saboon, Elizabeth Costandino Julia Creamer, Elmer Cuff, Marguerite Cummings, Sheppard Swany gltloons gram SVUW I-lub itat i on Iona Monroeville Australia Austin, Texas Frieshurg, N. J. New York Elmer Stoe Creek Washington Plllllllllll Bridgeton Washington Mexico Chicago New York Boadstown Cedarville Bridgcton Millville Deerfield Badio City Broadway Park Drive Tennessee Greenwich Detroit Hopewell Deerfield Bridgeton New York Bridgeton Boston Mcrcerslsurg Lower Mill Fairton Bridgeton Chicago Goldbergs' California Atlantic City Paris Coney Island Bridgeton Aviation School Cohansey l'enny's Bridgeton New York Newport Wilmington Dare, Mary Da ugh Davis, Davis, Davis, Davis, Dawso ady, Anna Mae Joseph Mabel Margaret Olive n, Beatrice DeBere, Almah Dicker Dickin son, Thomas son Everett Dilks, Chan-lone Dllks, John Dilks, Robert Dodge, Raymond Dough DOWII, erty, Ruth Alice Cross-country Salem Stoe Creek Nebraska Jersey City Dallas, Texas Warsaw Wilmington M arylan cl Shiloh Lloyd residence, Bridge- ton India Kalamazoo Elmer New York Downs, Eugenea Durkee Isabel Edwards, Marian Elliott, Emily Alice Elwell, Leonard Elwell, Stanford Emonds, Alice West Pittsburgh Portland, Oregon B. H. S. Elwell's Dairies Bridgeton Princeton University Occupation Sonic-hody's sts-nog. Farmer Agent for lVrigley clu-wing gum Perfect secretary Happily married Artist's mods-1 Drnggist Truck farmer President German t1'IIl'ilC'I' Telephone operator Prbsidentfs bodyguard Writing poetry for fair sa-- noritas Selling chiclcts Model Aviator Caring for children lioat builder Following hobbies llousewlte Comedian Earl Carrol1's Vanities Clever designer Lending a helping hand With Eleanor Ewing Major Bowes' amateur Housewife Happily married Office girl Dress designer Keeping his car polished Illustrator Water boy Moving bridges Book salesman Professional hitch hiker Raising a family Filing clerk Gracie Allen's double Novelty shop owner Dress designer Comedienne Manager of bowling alleys Grease monkey Marriage clinic agent Office clerk Plumber Singing blues Collecting pictures Hitch-hiker Married Farmer Minister's wife A second Emily Post Owner of a dude ranch Woman policeman Radio trio star Young poet Farmer Society matron Missionary Band leader Produce salesman Married twice and agam Radio trio star Breaking in a broncho Camp director Nurse First Aid teacher Chief bottle washer President of Cumberland Na- tional Bank Professor of English single I 73 l Favorite Expression 'I'hat's a fact. UAW, g0lly. Got any gum '1 Where's Doris 7 Oh heck! Oh, Margy. HAWJ, No stuff. Yon're telling me ? the experiments Can we do together? - Ah, it is not. Nuts. Honey bunch. Yes, indeed! 'tlllaybel perhaps. Good gravy. Oh, yeah. Aw, nertz. Gosh. Leslie Benny's been stealing my gags again. Uh, you. Gosh, Gee whiz. That's too sad. Sure, I can. 'tl haven't any. non, Oh, Oh, Oh, Gra I'm scared. gosh. yeah ! yeah l vey. Huh ? I get it. Yoo hoo. That's what you think. Want to hear a joke? Honestly. Gee, it's snazyf' Are you mad 7 UAWJ, Guess what I saw. Yes, sure. Steamboat 'round the bend. Whoa. Going to the clinic. What's the answer ? So what. What, you ? Oh, anything. Oh, nuts. Sure, sure. tAHeck.!9 Heck. Oh, I'm1nad now. Got your excuse? Oh, gosh. Well, to tell the truth. I don't know. Oh, gosh. Don't ask me. Music goes round and round. I got your old profit. Elkton. Hi toots. Where's Alice 7 Oh, I don't know. That's what you think. Oh, phooey. That's right. I hate to work. Going to have an algebra test next period? Name English, Ruth Ewan, Gladys Ferguson, Thomas Fisher, Bernard Fisher, Bessie isher, Gerltrude lanagan, 011130 Fletchinger, George Flitcrafft, :ieraldme FUSE, 013 Y Foster, Elsie Frame, Anna Garrison, J Hines Garwood, Mary Gaskill, J ulla Gately, EVQ15' I1 Gates, MarJQl'19 Geffner, M1138-ID Gearing. Howflfd Gehring, William Gifford, Dorothy Glaspey. Marlon Goldman, lvlnlef Gossiial2I1,b15gxd1'e Goul , . Graham, 191519 Greenawaltit.al'01 Green, CW0 3 Grein, Edward Griffith, Elsle F F Griffith, Hannah Griswold, .Jonald Griswold, lwmg Harris, Frank Harris, Jane Harris, Kathryn Harris, Ruth. Haywood, Alice Headley, Arthur b rt Hendrickson, no 9 Hester. Gefaldm' Hetzell, Lula . Hickman, Harriet Higbee, Ethel Hiles, Evelyn Hitchlner, Stella l-lofflingfff, fiaffy Holdcratt, Ethel Holden, Liberty Hopkins, Beulah Howell, LeYVi5 Ireland, Olive Jaggers, Gladys Janvier, Catherine Jeffers, Paul Jenkins, Marjorie Jess, William Johnson, D971 Vee' Johnson, Frances Johnson, Harvey Johnson, Paulme Johnson, Raymond Jones, Helen Kamenski, Edward Karol, Theodore Kates, Marian Keller, Clara Kennedy, Sara King, J enita Kinkle, Betty Kinkle, Franklin Kinkle, J ack Kostok, William Lang, Ella Laning, Fred Lasenko, Edward Lawrence, Margaret Leake, Francis Lese, Anna Lewis, Orville Lewis, Selma Lewis, Sidney Lockwood, Dewey Lolhoffel, Herbert Loper, Ruth Loper, William Hlbltation U. S. A. Petersburg Bridgeton Bridgeton Philadelphia California Boston Bridgeton New York Bridgeton Trenton Washington Hollywood Palm Beach Wilmington Elmer Philadelphia Salem New York Bridgeton Miami Greenwich Russia California Gouldtown Camden New York Bridgeton Wall Street Radio City Broad Street Kentucky Virginia Bridgeton Africa New York Newark Baltimore Death Valley Sleepy Hollow New York Jersey City Philadelphia Vineland Trenton Long Island lVashington Around town Berlin vV5lSllll1g't0ll Los Angeles Bridgeton Cedarville Russia Sara's Neck Washington Bridgeton Deerfield Vineland Green Bay Hollywood Yale Newport Bridgeton Chicago Miami, Florida Charleston Bridgeton Bridgeton Millville Deerfield Cedarville The United States Bridgeton Treasure Island Washington Woodstown Millville Bridgeton Bridgeton Greenwich Village Washington Millville Wherever there's a library Baltimore Bridgeton Occupation Traveling saleslady Preacher's wife Auctioneer Butcher Adding to Woolworth's mil- lion Knitting in tructor Beauty specialist Being self confident Air hostess Managing Reuben Still dieting President's secretary Acting in serials Florist Radio actress and singer Hair dresser Top notch journalist Clerking Dancing instructor Bookkeeper Owner of dress shop Artist Manufacturer Out there with Una Historian Nurse Star of Ziegfeld Follies Trucking Being a big shot Cabareting with Dick Pow- ell in Hollywood Mrs. Penfield Kentucky Colonel Plantation owner City policeman Missionary Actress Teaching a dancing school Blues singer Funeral director Day dreaming Mannequin Matrou of orphanage Wife of candy manufacturer Insurance company book- keeper Governor's stenog. Telling little Audrey jokes Banker Job-hunting A woman specialist Secretary to J. P. Morgan Airplane manufacturer Housewife Keeping house for Cliff Star of Ballet Russe Heart specialist Author of joke book Dog catcher Grave digger Married, but no change in name Professional football player Fred Astaire's partner History professor Housewife Preacher Professional basketball player Dancing instructor Grass widow Secretary for G. Cake 8: Son Child's nurse Hair dresser Veterinarian Settled down Touring the country Somebody's stenog Fisherman Senator School teacher Football coach Still going to Vineland Undertaker Artist U. S. Senator Bookkeeper Librarian Correct speech program Bookkeeper E741 Favorite Expression Oh, my gosh. Doggone it. Shoot two cents. Shut up. Let's have signals. Gee whiskers. What for 'P' I'm new around here. Really. Okee dokee. My word. Are you sure? It is honk. Yeah. Oh, dearie me. All right, about 9.30. Honest truth. Gee, you're cute. What's that ? Sure Rea1ly? Going to art? Ali. Ruby Jube. Got your history done ? I think. Honest. Oh, yeah. I know. I feel so cheery. Oh, nuts. You al1. UAW-,, Do you have an excuse? Tsk! Tskl Gbod gravy. My goodness. Nuts. It's a dead business. Don't wake me up. Oh gee. Honest. Gee whiz. Aw, heck. Stuck up. My gosh. HHH, :Ido you have bookkeeping? ex . Must be nice. Wel1. Now, dear. Oli, hgliff was down last H g -,, Yeah. Ain't she nice. Yeah. On to Washingtou. Aw gee whiz. No foolin'. Oh sugar. Ya know. Um hum. Oh, Racy. Yeah. ..Yep',, Doggone it. See my ring. 'iGosh darn. So what. You're nuts. All right. Hi, Kid. Oh yeah. Some fun. Boy, she's neat. So what. Isn't that nice. No messin'. I love to dance. So what. I wouldn't talk if I were you. No foolin'. W'hat ? Oh, nuts. I know that. Oh sugar. Name Loth, Robe!! Luczynski, Stanley Lupton, Milton McCormick, Peggy MacPherson, Walter Mathis, Chester Matta, Anthony Matthews, Clayton Matyger, William Maxwell, J eannetto May, Florence May, Richard Miller, Claire Miller, Elizabeth Mitchell, Evelyn Mixner, Benjamin Mole, William Molofsky, Ruth Moore, Dorothy Morroni, William Mosley, Albert M ulford, Doris Mulford, Lynn Murphy, Edith Newcombe, Martha C. Newcombe, Martha S. Newkirk, Dorothy Nieukirk, Jeanne Noll, Wayne Osborn, Agnes Ott, Elmer Padgett, Lottie Parson , Ruth Peterson, Esther Pierce. Isabell Price, Lois Prince, John Randolph, David Rees, Helen Rees, Olga Riley, Agnes Riley, Doris Roberts, John Roberts William ltocap, George Rodi, Henri Romeo. Grace Ross, Earl Sarewitz, Eva Scheckenbach, Marie Schofield, Jean Seibert, Byron Sexauer, Martha Sheppard, Doris Sheppard, Jean Sheppard, D. Mildred Sheppard, Mildred K. Shrawder, Alllson Simklns, Emma Simpkins, Dorothy Simpkins, Harry Smith, Clara Smith, Laura Smith, Verna Snowhlte, Bernice Sockwell, Ida Sockwell, Mildred Sofsky, Sol Somers, Ruth Sox, Raymond Stanger, Elizabeth Stanton, Eleanor Staub, Katherine Steinberg, Lester Stltes, Emily Sungenis. Joseph Sutton, Willard Szczepanski, Mary Thomas, Lura Thompson, Mary Thompson, Winfield Tice, Una Habltatlon Anywhere Bridge-ton High Newport Reno Honolulu Hawaii New York Deerfield Bridgeton Salt Lake City In somebody's office Dayton, Ohio South America A cozy cottage Along Cohansey Mary Elmer Laki- Centerton Parvin's Germantown Atlantic Pity United States Trenton Bridgcton Any High School Portland, Oregon Ethiopia New York to f'nli1'ornia New York Newark World's Fair Africa Woodland Drive In a little cottage Belgium Congo Pierce's Dry Goods Plliladelpliia Bridgcton Florida London Paris New York Hollywood Panama Elmer Tren ton Harvard Woodbury Cedarville New York Touring Traveling with a circus North Woods Theatre Guild Port Norris Los Angeles A cozy cottage Bridgcton Hospital Bridgeton Greenwich New York Fairton Boston Bridgeton Easton California Any high school Hollywood Temple Hollywood Anywhere Anywhere Mount Holly Madrid, Spain New York New York Mars Fairton Temple Hawaii Anywhere Boston Kalamazoo Occupation Bowling star History teacher Farmer Trying to make a career and domestic life mix Telling natives the latest jokes Crooning to native girls Shining shoes Farmer Chewing gum manufacturer Giving advice to the lovelorn Somebody's stenog Junk dealer Navy wife A charming matron Married Growing beans Reporter for the Centerton News Co gown:-r ol' Pnrvins' Housewife Acrobat Soup box orator With Stooge Evening News Co. Latin teacher Proprietor of a grill Nurse Air hostess Merry widow Owner of Standard Oil Co. Dancer Joking with the natives Doctor's wife Keeping house Foreign missionary Selling notions Nurst Manager of Bond Store Fruit grower Private stenog. to Lord Plush- bottom Stenographer for Acme Bolt 6: Nut Co. Head usher Film star Sailor Being a ladies' man Lawyer Chemistry professor An efficient secretary g .Tanitor of the Cedarville Col- lege Actress Eddie Duchin's successor Exhibiting athletic prowess Hunter and trapper Actress Housewife Bridge teacher Housewife Nurse Bond Store manager Farmerette Nurse Farming Dashing widow Telephone operator Nurse Helping Gertie Home Economics instructor Beauty specialist History professor Club hostess Traveling salesman Touring concert pianist Doctor's assistant Concert violinist Owner of theatre Model Scientist Farmer Doctor ' Selling lels Automobile racing fan Still a treasurer Proprietress of a chain drug- store E751 Favorite Expression Hi, Kid. HND!! Hey, Kennle. Gosh. Sure. Are you simple? Salute the duke You don't say. Got any gum? Oh, my goodness. Oh-h-h. Well. Pon my word. Really. Oh, my. Hey, Ottie. Seen my girls? ..My cowl., Yea. Yes. Naw. Gee whiz. Yeh. You see. 'Oh gosh. Oh, I feel so simple. Oh, Edith. Oh, yeah. :fl don't know. I feel like something that ain't. Some joke. Now, that's nice. Simple WVcll. 'That candy is good. Um um. Yeah. What ? Funny. Cute. Whom with. Seen my honey '1 On to the navy. So what. Aw, heck. Yeah. My gosh. How's Helen 7 Glory i 2So what. Whatvdid ya have for his' ory ' I got 'em. fgoift know as I know. . ey... Zgey, thats my trick. ow, is en.' My word I Do you girls have any gllavor in lyour lipstick ? , my gos . Oh, yeah. Yea, man. You did. Honest. These people are absent. Oh, I ldropped a stitch. Watc a doin' ? Yeah ? gsm: wlhatvyou think. 4' , s uc s.' Another four. 1OIh, my goodness. 'A y cow.' Oh, goodness. Now, now! Oh, my goodness. Don't be like that. Oh, Gertrude. It's not so bad. I can't do lt. That's neat. Hey, Betty. I'll bite. Name Timmons, James Tuthill, Evelyn Uhland, Carl Uhland, Laurence Uhland, Thomas Unger, James VanMete1', Hilda Veale, Harry Volkmar, Beatrice Waddington, Norman Ward, Mildred Watson, Glendon Weber, Virginia Wells, Anna Wentzell, Glenn Wertley, Maurice West, Carl Westcott, Kathryn Westhead, Frank Wheaton, Mary Wilchinsky, Joseph Williams, Leona Willis, Sheppard Wilson, Barbara Wilson, Maurice Wolf, Sara Wood, Mac WVurtzel, Henrietta Young, Alberta Zarychta, Joseph Zimmerman, Charles Habltatlon Paris New York Bridgeton 'Brenton Hollywood Hong Kong Woodstown New York Trenton Bridgeton New York New York Philadelphia Any high school Caril's Corner Bridgeton Arctic Bridgeton Any place where then-'s a chess hoard Hopewell Chicago Bridgeton Cedarville Bridgcton Trenton Norma Bridgeton Philadelphia Bridgeton Montana Michigan Occupation Artist Night club dancer Owner of Piney Point, ice station History teacher Fuller brush man Commander in navy Dressxnaker Basketball coach at N. A beautician Being a good lilislvnnd Interior decorator VVrcstls-r Nurse Girls' coach Star gazer Chemistry teacher S!'l'V - Y. U. Exploring with Richard Hal- liburton Hair dresser Playing chess Housewife President of Tall Story Club Still making sweaters Selling seed for birds in cuckoo clocks Girls' coach Prosperous farmer Married Housewife Playwright Still talking Cowboy Football coach l761 Favorite Expression Ain't she cute? What's the matter now 'P' Aw, shut up. ' That's a bright remark. Hey, Mae. Aye, aye, Sir. Darn it. Seen Stella ? What T' Cut the stuff. Good gosh. I'll tie your nose in a knot. Gosh, Oh, shut up. We'1l be mortifiedf' That's simple. Hi, Henry. Got your bookkeeping done ?' You do it. Yeah. Hi,b11b. Ha, ha. NAWJ, The-re's Miss Davis. '1'hat's mustard. You don't mean it. Where's Tom ? That's simple. Do you know Harry ? 'No stuff. Let's go to Millville. ' giifinnehaha Eva- Where did you get that horrible necktie? Waddington- The joke's on you, you gave it to me last Christmas and this is the first time I've had nerve enough to wear it. Bill had a. billboard. Bill also had a board bill. The board bill bored Bill so that Bill sold the billboard to pay his board bill. So after Bill sold his billboard to pay his board bill, his board bill no longer bored Bill as it did before Bill sold his billboard. My secret of health is to eat lots of onions. But how can you keep it a secret? Travel broadens one. It might broaden some, but it flattened me Her personality is very magnetic. It ought to be. Everything she has on is charged. You're broke, and still you want her to marry you. Aren't you afraid her dad'll kick you out? No, I'm going before the footlightsf' You have been losing flesh lately, haven't you? Yes, I've been shaving myself. Mr. Rensch- Can any of you tell me what makes the Tower of Pisa lean? Elsie- I don't know or I'd take some myself. Miss Hoffman- Whilden, is that all the work that you can do in one period? Whilden- Well, I suppose I could do more, but I never was one for showing off. I 77 When a girl wears a bathing suit, she never goes near the water, when she wears a riding halbit, she probably doesn't know how to sit on a horseg but, believe me, when a. girl 'buys a wedding dress-she means busi- ness. Mid- Would you marry for money? Les-- Not until I had exhausted every other means of getting it. I-Irvey- I see that in Philadelphia they have just operated on a boy's head to make a better boy of him. Eddie- Well, that isn't where my Pappy used to operate on me to make a better boy o me. Senior Girl- Well, nobody can say I ever chased after the boys. Another Senior-- No, a trap doesn't chase after a mouse but it catches it just the same. I discovered the missing link last night. Where? It rolled under the dresser. You say you can't swim. Then how come you weren't drowned? I had on a pair of duck pants. If Mars ever did send us a message, how would they know we received lt? They might send it 'collect' and see if we paid for it. I thought you were her suitor? I was, but I didn't. Didn't what? Suit her. Can you tell me what relation a doorstep is to a. doormat? What is the relation of a doorstep to a doormat-a step farther. c5he Hmerican gndian Monarch of all thou didst survey, Living by conquest in thy dayg Sustaining self from stream and sod, Believing in an unknown God: Yet thou wasn't happy in thy place, A soul free born-of unknown race. The copper hue, from whence it came We know not. But I'm sure the same God that did make the red and blue, Did give thee thy distinctive hue By taking from the rainbow's veil, Thy color which would hide thy trail. Thy long, straight hair, black as the night So black it dulls the owl's keen sight- Dilated nose and sleepy eyes, That never shofwed care or surprise Marked well thy countenance of stone, From which all fear seemed to have flown. Thy home was built as need demands, But mostly near the hunting lands So that thou would'st not have to go Far from thy home, when winds did blow: 'Tis here thou shows the human trait, Of laziness-for work, men hate, Thy name came to thee just by chance, It was the eastern world's advance By men, who seeking India's shore, Did land 'where white man ne'er before Had stopped, thinking that they had found A way to prove the world was round. They called you Indians-savage men, Uncivilized-hard to befriendg Gave little thought that t'was your home, Those Wooded streams which you did'st roarng Defending home against the throng, You fought, thinking to right the wrong. Then wars ensued in years to come, The sound of rifle and tum-tum Did each foretell of slipping life, Of wholesale slaughter, Wicked strife, Until the whites had gained your ground, And you had understanding found. Defeated! Yesg but honor bright Shone in your eyesg no trace of fright Was shown in all your warriors gay, When fighting in that dim past day. It seemed to be the 'will of God, That you should share your rich green sod. With this I'm sure men will agree, No matter what your destiny You've left your mark upon our race, Which only time mayhap efface And cunning, courage, did impart, Into a fighting, white man's heart. Qiriemds of the Glass Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Adams Mabel A. Alexander Mrs. Clara Avis Abbie C. Ayars Barnacle Bill the Sailor Elwood Beal Horace C. Beal Reba Beckett Ad Behling Eleanor Bishop Margaret Borton Carey Boss Delbert Brandt Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Brown Ruth C. Brown Harold Davis Bertha Donnelly Gertrude M, Durst Betty Eft Alice A. Elwell L. Warren Elwell Wilbert T. Elwell Albert Feaster Jack Ferguson Miss Clarice Flitcraft Naomi Bonham Fogg Sue Fogg Miss Natalie Franco Mary B. Fuoss Elizabeth H. Garrison Dr. J. Maurice Gates F. Rodney Gibson Julia S. Gibson Nate Goldman Elizabeth Green Miss Constance Greenlee Mr. and Mrs. Griffith Charles Pete Halter Wilson B. Hand Frances S. Harm Laurence Henderson Don S. Hitchner Mr. and Mrs. Wm. E. Hitchner Leona E. Hoffman Miss Ruth Hughes Frank D. Huster Vera Joslin Mrs. Amy Kates Mr. Samuel Kennedy Eleanor Kline Alfred Kuhn Betty Letts Carolyn Loder Edna A. Loew Elizabeth R. Lupton Mary C. Lyman Charles McAllister Mr. and Mrs. Lewis McAllister Wm. T. Maloney Jean C. Masland Stanley May Leona Meyers Lewis B. Minch Evelyn Miller Miss Edith L. Moore Lavinia Mulford Dr, Leslie E. Myatt Mary B. Nischwitz Agnes O'Brien Wilma E. Penfleld Joseph Perry Mr. and Mrs. William Marjory M. Rensch Robert Rensch Glenn Robbins Tony Ruggeri John Shaw Edith A. Sheldon Frances C. Stintsman Eva Strang Mary Streets Ruth Tatman Beryl E. Temperton Harriet F. Tice Virginia M. Trewin Charles Tupper Paul Turner Mrs. Catharine Tuthill Harold Whildin Mildred Whittaker Helen M. Wilcox H. Purnell Mr. and Mrs. Charles Williams fgppreciafion We, the class of '36, Wish to thank those persons Who, in any Way, have made possible the production of our year book. To Mrs. Leona Meyers, adviser of the year book, We Wish to express our sincere appreciation for her unselfish cooperation, cheerful counsel, and enthusiastic leadership. We feel greatly indebted to Mrs. Meyers, and Words cannot express the high regard which We have for her. Mrs. Alma B. Husted, our class adviser, deserves to be commended upon the efficient Way in which she handled the business end of our year book. Mrs. Husted has conducted all of our class activities in just such a manner. We Wish to thank Mrs. Rensch for her expert assistance and inter- ested advice which greatly aided the creation of the art work. We Wish to express our appreciation to Mr. Smalley for his splen- did cooperative spirit. To Miss Beckett and Miss Penfield, we extend our thanks. Their cheerfully given assistance in the office was invaluable to the members of the staff. We greatly appreciate the very helpful talks given by Mr. Lott and Mr. Hitchner during the circulation campaign. The club and activity advisers, and other faculty members have always been ready and willing to help when they were able. Those seniors who so faithfully worked as subscription representa- tives are to be especially commended. The class wishes to express its gratitude to all those who helped in the completion of this annual. May the class of '36 remember this small but important path as We leaf the pages of our annual in the years to come. Ac P,-M., 1 'ff-A 1 f .pl ' v ' ' 1 X ' 1 X' w F , ' , 5-1 , , .., ., A Y! . f , A t., , , , v ..- , M V 1' , 1 ' w-A .-J X W: L ,, ,44., 1 ,w -'f.' . , - . Q ,. 1, I, K .-f'l.41T'f ?Q. T . '- ' ' JAR tw' '5'..'ml1: 1 - c 1 'nf 'v' . ki 4 , , . -, qt f vm. 11' '-C, r i1 '?.,i- . aifflq-5 f '-V ' - f V A , .PV- A . . '...l . 1 'LQ ,. V, V ., ww. ,, .W 1 ' Us 1. , , If. A V - QV' ,y ., , , i, ,, v'o' s ,!. X., .4 . 1' 1. , , .,. E. .V M... . , fuffu . - V - -yy, J... ' x. .xx . - vffgmak. .'-ug:-s.:.aza' ' s...., .,1,1:-., - f.1ei.w.hhhn.:fNm. ,.. X 'Tr' v' A 1 1 x , 1 .6 'J ,--.4.,.,.7H .. . if . 1 . x-Qi.-,+ A -,5T5g :..1.' -- - 1 ,-nf' . , . xt., , wg -. . A ,,4: ',v Y, , 1 'V , -. Q- , '-I ' ,533 ..,,f . , 4 ,pp V, , 9 2. :h2g.ffa:wf-,4,-- 'nas '41 .r f,. . .V ,. , A MV., V Q., - guy. , .- ,X ,.',.J, .f,.,f ' 1 ' ' IIN 9.129 -'-' ' -' if L ,' :. ,, .Q ,T s. . If I 'ijiif ..:,1- - ,iv U 'L' gm... -- ,1,5.:3i1 .- . .R 4 N- rn-,--f N - ,z Yv - 1 I ,A A A - x I . 1 -. . v Q Q 1 lwl ,Mr . 'aa N r .. Af . ,'.l:L1,' in ,,.. ,, J.. ..f-.I .. -.1.:- 1g,3 F- ' Q I-' .,,,. - ' xy, 1, ',1.,u, Q' '1,',,,u . . kv ij: Vx I -' ' ' f u:m.:g..1zif.x..- 5351. ...mud .1.':.ukLw.1uLni5.nI ' . - 'Lf -N 22... J ,.,' ..1g,., -'4 . f.. 4'-x .lr ,F :nn PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS ,E his Bank -stands at the heart of the busi- ness life of this community EVERY industrial and com- mercial activity, every public or private financial transaction occurring in this community creates impulses that pass in one form or an- other through a bank. They give rise to deposits of money, cashing of checks, bills of exchange to finance trade, distribution of pay- rolls, payment of bills, remit- tances o ffunds, accumulation of savings, borrowing of money. These are indispens- able activities by which peo- ple carry forward their finan- cial affairs. Banks everywhere facili- tate and weave into a prop- erly related whole thousands of these separate transactions occurring daily throughout the country. Modern economic society and progress would be impossible without these banking functions. In a sense that is true of no other form of enterprise, each bank belongs to-and is an essential part of-the whole business life of its community. THE CUMBERLAND NATIONAL BANK BRIDGETON, N. J. The Bank of Service and Safety for Over 100 Years Member of Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS WHEN YOU GRADUATE. . The College of South Jersey offers high school graduates an ideal op- portunity for two years of standard college work without the expense of living away from home. Thorough college courses. Graduates may enter Junior classes of four-year colleges. Limited number of scholar- ships available to Junior Year at William and Mary, Roanoke and Tay- lor University. Small classes, strong faculty. Co-educational. Day or Evening classes. Moderate rates. Send for catalog. THE REGISTRAR, 224 Federal Street, Camden, N. J. THE COLLEGE OF SOUTH JERSEY THE BRIDGETON Compliments of NATIONAL BANK BRIDGETON, N. J. Farmers and Merchants National Bank OFFICIAL MEMBER DEPOSITS INSURED BY The Federal Deposit Insurance Member Federal . I Corporation Deposit Insurance . WASHINGTON, D. C. Corporation 35000 lY16 i?Ei'LiEEPU3sf?fT8E 35000 PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS DIAMONDS WATCHES COMPLIMEN TS OF E. C. PARIS 6: BRO. Your Jewelers 99 EAST COMMERCE STREET BRIDGETON, N. J. Distributors for class rings for 1935-1936-1937 Representing DIEGES and CLUST :FW L' 5 S. it UMC H Makers of 1937 Bridgeton High School Class Rings and Pins JEWELRY SILVERWARE PATRONIZE' OUR ADVERTISERS THOMAS STUDIOS Portraits of Distinction Your photographs in this book are the Work of our studios. We sincerely hope that all these photographs will perpetuate your memory of happy days at Bridgeton High School. May We thank you for the honor and privilege of having served you. THOMAS STUDIOS, Inc. 88 EAST COMMERCE STREET BRIDGETON PHONE 1520 PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS I' -'I CF e Evening News Companq IPIIBLISHERS OF THIS HEAR BOOK1 Extencls Congratulations to the QRADUATIHQ CLASS of 1936 PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS COMPLIMENTS OF KENNETH B. CARLL COMPLIMENTS OF CLAUDE J. GARRISON PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS E.. PRITCI-IARD, Inc. STUDY PIANO With Compliments of JONATHAN M. HENDERSON FHM MRC, DR. ANTHONY M. PINO Special Courses for Older Beginners SHARP 85 CO. Wall Papers, Painting and Interior Decorations Compliments of FREDERIC L. MEYERS 13 EAST COMMERCE ST. PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS I ' THE I TAYLOR SCHOOL I I o The I Distinctive Business School I 1207-09 Chestnut Street Philadelphia., Pa. BUSINESS n Takes an Upward Trend! , -and you, if prepared, will I share in its revival. When laying plans for YOUR place in these re- newed activities, investi- gate our College Grade Sec- retarial, Accounting, or Busi- ness Administration course -or a shorter Stenographic, I Secretarial, General Busi- ness, or Pre-College course , I Day-Night Sessions 0 Rittenhouse 6434 I - BRIDGETON BOTTLING CO. Mgf. Of Soda Water Imperial Pale Dry Ginger Ale Washington Street Bridgeton, N. J. Phone 756 When You Graduate SOUTH JERSEY COLLEGE . ,,.,,-mc, Accountancy A oo 7 9 I Business 9, Q 4 9 5 Administration x ,ei - I f Secretarial Training TY:-,,A,,.'4 X In Bridgeton Since 1915 ACCREDITED Om' Business- Laying Cofrnerstones of Success BRIDGETON BOWLING ALLEYS MOOSE AUDITORIUM We extend our congmtulations to the Class of 1936 PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS COMPLIMENTS OF iff.. ELMER BUSINESS ASSOCIATION BAND Opening Second Season-Nicholas Kellmayer, Conductor TRAIN FOR SUCCESS Rider College offers a practical pro- gram of business training for high school graduates who are ambitious to succeed. State-authorized degree courses in Accountancy, Secretarial Science, Jour- i nalism, Business Administration and Commercial Teaching. DAY or NIGHT Interesting literature on request. SUMMER or WINTER Its Always Time for Founded 1865 Trenton, N. J. Ice Cream PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS FRATERNITY, COLLEGE AND CLASS JEWELRY Commencement Announcements, Invitations, Diplomas Jeweler to the Senior Class of Bridgeton High School C. B. WINGERT, Representative LOREN MURCHISON SL COMPANY, Inc. NEWARK, NEW JERSEY PERSEVERANCE THE KEY TO PROSPERITY AND SUCCESS We Extend Our Best Wishes to the Class of 1936 KOTOK. BROS. MARKET BRIDGETON, N. J. C . CEDARVILLE omplzments of MEAT MARKET BENJ- ELWELL Meat That You Can Eat We Deliver Everything for the table PHONE 56-R-2 H. WOLDOFF, Prop. PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS COMPLIMENTS OF ATLANTIC CITY ELECTRIC COMPANY COMPLIMENTS 0F LeSTOURGEON'S BAKERY COMPLIMENTS OF A FRIEND PA TRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS HEADQUARTERS FOR High Grade Feeds, Seeds and Fertilizers When You Buy Supplies-Think of Results SOUTH JERSEY FARMERS' EXCHANGE Main Office and Factory: WOODSTOWN, N. J. B nch Offices and Warehouses: BRIDGETON, SALEM, DARETOWN COMPLIMEN TS OF PHILADELPHIA SUPPLY 85 FURNITURE CO. 71-3-5 South Laurel Street HOUSE OF THE FINEST QUALITY FURNITURE RUGS-BEDDING-UPHOLSTERING GILBERT KLINE, Mgr. Ph 119 Compliments COMPLIMENTS gf DR. LOUIS R. KATZ OF Woolworth Bldg. M. BRIDGETON, N. J. PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS Compliments of HOME TOWN STORES, Inc. Compliments of W. F. GARRISON SUTTON BROS. Smokers' Supplies and Candies Commerce 8a Laurel Sts. BRIDGETON, N. J. BODINE'S GEM O' JERSEY CHOCOLATES Are the finest quality money can buy Compliments of WOODRUFF COAL CO. Compliments of John A. Seaberg Sz Son Florist Cedarville, N. J. Compliments of tte Luncheone White Palace Fountain Service, Dinners and Breakfasts Commerce and Laurel Sts. M O RTGA ES UTALA EIDG. PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS Every Member of the Family Reads THE ELMER TIMES South Jersey's Leading Weekly ELMER, N. J. Producers of Printing That Pleases FOR YOUR GRADUATION GIFTS CUMBERLAND SALES CO Jewelers Clothiefrs 76 East Commerce Street Use Our Deferred Payment Plan DRS. LAMB Sz WOLFF Optometrists 38 East Commerce Street Phone 468 BRIDGETON, N. J. JOHN M. DAVIS Welding and Machine Works Bridgeton Phone 240 Be Keen of Mind Be strong of hand With Truth aligned The times demand That each Command. HIMSELF E. S. Corson, M. D. Compliments of CHRISTY FUNERAL HOME Daniel C. Christy, Jr. Elmer, N. J. Compliments of ZAMBONE STORE GAS KEROSENE FUEL OIL K. E. MUDGE CEDARVILLE, N. J. Phone 65 ' PATRONIZE' OUR ADVERTISERS Compliments of MENZ BROTHERS, Inc. The New Beauty Treatment for Clothes S QLSTIENE 53, S 56 E. Commerce St. Bridgeton, N. Smart Clothes for the Family ALLEN W. WILBURN Grocery - Meat - Fruit and Patent Medicine Store CEDARVILLE, N. J. MCBRIDE Sz BROOMALL 44 South Laurel Street Hardware and Auto Supplies Phone 50 Compliments of BLEW SL BLEW Your Druggistsn Compliments of ELMER GRAMMAR SCHOOL CLASS OF 1936 Compliments Of JACOB FISHER Compliments Of PHILIP ROVNER PATRONIZE OUR AD VER TI SERS Where Ever You Are GRADUATION CLOTHES FOR Bridgeton High Students DRINK Blue Serge Suits, 322.50 White Flannel Slacks, S5 Plain Blue, Brown and Hounds 'Booth Sport Coats BOTTLES JOHN J. NCLAN 41-43 COUTH LAUREL CTREET GAS THANK YOU THE MODERN We Have Served School Lunches FUEL for 11 Years THE BRIDGETON GAS SM1TH'S STORE LIGHT CO. BROAD ST- Be quick to kick . If things seem wrong, C0mY9l1m0mLS of But kick to us T Andkmcilive it st1foZ,?,' STANLEY 1Z .'fuf 0162321311 my When we are wrong BRIDGETON, You CW0 Tight- LEONARD'S ARMY Sz NAVY The Home of Screen Hits STORE 55-57 So. Laurel St., Bridgeton, N. J. , Compliments of Compliments of STACY S. BAUER GIBE'S MOTOR FREIGHT ,Je KELVINATOR 28 GREENWICH ROAD ELECTRIC REFRIGERATION AIR-CONDITIONING Phone 1185'W AUTOMATIC on,-HEATING PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS Compliments of AUSTINE'S MEN'S SHOP 11 NO. LAUREL ST. Compliments of SIN CLAIR REFININ G CO. JACOB B. JOHNSON, Agent Compliments of B. R. DOWNER ELMER, N. J. New and Used Cars Compliments of BRIGI-IT'S MARKET Compliments of H. V. DURKEE Compliments of ILES gl SHIMP r Economical 'Hanllbrnfllq A -- 1 VHLQVHN V I ':'i,lLf Sales and Service Elmer, N. J. Phone 83 WM. W. RICHMOND 260 N. LAUREL STREET One of the oldest Wholesale confectioners in Bridgeton 1892-1936 A Store for Young Men Since 1877 MAIER Sz ELWELL Clothier and Furnishers 33-35 South Laurel Street BRIDGETON, N. J. PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS SOUTH JERSEY NEWS . AGENCY Compliments Authorized Agent of fm' MORVAY SL SON'S, Inc. Loft Candy Compliments of W. M. SHEPPARD Reo and Nash Automobiles Compliments of BOND STORES The Stores With the Smiles Compliments of I. SERATA St SONS Broad and Water Streets COAL, FEED, SEED and FERTILIZER Compliments of YOUR ELMER DRUGGISTS Andrews Kt Avis ECHAZEL-for Cuts and Sores SEARCH-for Coughs CSLF TABLETS-for Head Cold Compliments Of GEORGE MAIER Sz BRO. Compliments of H. H. HANKINS 8t BRO PATRONIZE' OUR ADVERTISERS GEO. H. LANING Music and Musical Instruments Teacher of String Music 26 E. Commerce St. Phone 184 Compliments of CHAS P. COREY Compliments of N. ALLEN St SON Compliments of FRANCIS A. STANGER, JR. HARRY ADLER S. E. BOWEN 8a CO. Dennison Party Line S tonery School S ppli 46 East Commerce Street S. R. GATES General Electric Refrigerators Compliments of Of DAVID H. JOHNSON Sz SON PATRONIZE OUR A DVER TI SERS SMASHEY'S SHOE STORE Has been your Shoe Store during your High School years. We hope we deserve your continued patronage SMASHEY'S SMITH 8x RICHARDS LUMBER CO. The Yard That Serve You With a Smile SOUTH LAUREL STREET BRIDGETON, N. J. Headquarters for Young Men's Apparel For Over a Quarter of a Century WILBERT M. BACON Sz CO. BRIDGETON, N. J. DINING- BRIDGETON GRILL K A Modern Dining Cari -PARKING BUSINESS TRAINING is a necessity today in securing a position, regardless of the scope of previous education. The School of Business Adminis- tration for young men includes courses in Finance, Accounting, Office Management and re- lated subiects. The School of Secretarial Studies foryoungwomenincludescourses in English, Stenography, Typing, and General Business Practice. PEIRCE SCHOOL OF BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION PHILADEL?HIA Compliments of CRITERION AND MAJESTIC THEATRES PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS HURLEY'S X Compliments of .ai ELMER D. MULFORD, Inc. - I.. lu p, S r 2 Buick and Pontiac -iugQJ'Hi-liz!-mul i 50 North Laurel Street fttifjs .I- 1l1lu..l.m F J. U3Qliir5.5im '-f'fwi'Q BRIDGETON N. J. . l f A i 42a1..gAi9P A- Bridgetonis Brig etropolitan Store JEWELRY OF THE BETTER SORT J. F. APPLE CC. MANUFACTURING JEWELERS South West End Ave. at Maple LANCASTER, PA. Compliments of COOLERATOR Modern Air Conditioned Refrigerator Dstributed by Crystal Ice St Cold Storage Co. Compliments of P. J. RITTER CO. Makers of PURE FOODS Compliments of ASHLEY-MCCORMICK CO 101 East Commerce Street School Supplies - Stationery Typewriters Sold - Rented - Repaired PATRONIZE OUR AD VER TI SERS J. L. DANZENBAKER 85 SONS, Inc. Farm Operating Equipment Bridgeton-New Jersey-Cedarville QUAKER CITY KNITWEAR CO. Quality As Well As Value in Hosiery and Lingerie 59 South Laurel Street BRIDGETON, N. J. Compliments of C. W. RICHARDS CO. General Electric Air Conditioning and Fuel Oil Furnaces Heating and Plumbing Contractors Compliments of JOHN D. FISHER Leather and Sporting Goods 9 East Commerce Street BRIDGETON, N. J. COHANSEY GRILL M odern Dining Car For Ladies and Gentlemen Next to Cumberland Hotel OPEN DAY AND NIGHT A. G. JOHNSON KL SON Larro Feeds .Beacon Feeds 59 North Laurel Street BRIDGETON, N. J. PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS COMPLIMENTS OF CLASS '37 COMPLIMENTS OF CLASS '8 COMPLIMEN TS OF CLASS '39 COMPLIMENTS OF FRIEND Compliments of DR. HOWARD C. HENDERSON Dentist Compliments of H. B. LODER, M. D. PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS Compliments of BARTON F. SHARP 85 SON INSURANCE Phone 123 Compliments of VERTNER MOTORS, Inc. Desoto Plymouth Merchandisers of fine transportation 53 South Pearl Street Bridgeton, New Jersey Telephone 1087 Compliments of GLASPELL'S DRUG STORE Laurel dz Washington Sts. Smartest Womens Shop In Bridgeton THE FASHION SHOP 28 South Laurel St. Just one door from the Criterion Theatre The Newest Style Themes DRESSES COATS MILLINERY Moderate Prices Compliments of RAINIER'S SANITARY DAIRY Compliments of Dr. Jos. M. Musiano Dr. Julius Saturen, Assoc. Optometrists ALL SOUTH JERSEY KNOWS THAT tel -.f,,,a-L2 Have the best in Auto, Radio, and Bicycle Supplies at WORLD'S LOWEST PRICES 29 E, Commerce Street, Bridgeton, N. J. 23-25 N. High Street, Millville, N. J. 155 W. Broadway, Salem, N. J. Compliments of FRANCIS H. TONGUE, JR. Funeral Director CEDARVILLE, N. J. PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS Compliments of Dr. Frank M. Shapiro Compliments of THE SENIOR HIGH SCHOOL P. T. A. Compliments of FREDERICK B. EDWARDS Compliments of GENERAL SUPPLIES CO. Compliments of DOUGLAS V. AITKEN Compliments of BERTRAM R. B. AITKEN Compliments of MORRIS APRIL 85 BROS. DR. WESLEY L. HALL Surgeon Chiropodist PA TRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS Compliments of Compliments of I R. D. COOKINGHAM Ford Dealer 'CONFECTIONERY ELMER, N. J. BRIDGETON, N. J. Printed and Engraved Compliments Of NAME CARDS and MEYERS 85 SONS STATIONERY 55-, C.O.W.A.N 'lc-7 cz 123 East Commerce Street S3193 and Service B1-ldgeton Bridgeton, New Jersey KOPPOSITE CUMBERLAND HOTELJ ICECREAM 96 Vine Street Phone 148 BRIDGETON, N. J. ffl-TCE LOWE'S .gsoc lwq 17 S . L ' . ' ' 0 au1el St G wgu, BRIDGETON Q, Store 5 'fo oi? . . DRUG!- Vfzszt Our A MODERN PHARMACY Sodas, Candy, Books, Kodaks The Rexall Drug Store Compliments SCRIBNER SL LEWIS, Inc. ,br I rono mical 'Dantpvvllllln .1111 YoUR DEALER :Trl - 'la' ' Rosenhayn Bridgeton C. LESTER BROOKS Fine Grocemes Battle Creek Health Food Gerber's Baby Soup Clapp's Babyl Soup 80 Broad Street Phone 1113 BRIDGETON, N. J. PATRONIZE' OUR ADVERTISERS Compliments of HARRY R. DARE Heating an Plumbing Contractor Compliments of DR. NATHAN GELB A Friendly Store With A Home Town Spirit J.CPENnNiYCO quality always at a saving 14-16 No1'th Laurel Street Compliments of S. GALLNER'S Exclusive Dress Goods Shop 18 E. Commerce St. BRIDGETON, N. J. Compliments of REINHARDT'S STORE Compliments of GEORGE CARLISLE SL SON Grocers WILLARD M. COOK Power 8z Light Wiring Auto Electrical Repairs 76 Magnolia Ave. BRIDGETON PHONE 1575 4 ta.. JOHNSON it OUTBOARD ilfbfii , MoToRs W 569.50 and up Easy Payments me-9:2 if Desired V xl. ., X Arnold M. Bauer K. E . if ! I E Ei. 1 . X47 ,f 71 Il ' 1, ,C .' , V . .At u 1 rx :sv '2 '.M,l. Y 3,5-.r1F-1 T N, , V' -fm 14 ' 2.41 . 1 9 E-' 1 1 'fu . I A 1 1 4 , If fa:-1 ' .,.- .ED U' VI 1 ivff.,-'11 gfz- C, Sf- -'1wf11-,111 'A - F +'f2I'5fiEf: ' 2 1' ,W , , ' LL.: 1 I 1- an ' 1g ' n l A ' F1 'V A ' .' ?i'1.1 1 A181 E-T11 -' lLETVgLf,'Ll1w, , 431, ff. 2615. .la pl ,L 1 , V Li -, ,,. 1 M gr ' 1 Ir' F I 2 1 '24 1 5K ' Y W I 'Vigil .I '11 1 , I I 1 1 l f- aft:-in ffl ' LR ya, - , ... .Y 1-. 1,,.1. -1' . U n. -f' -1- ,..z' 1. A. . - 1 .. . ' kg -N 1 ' 1 P- , 141.11 ,1. T -JQK' ' 1' l 5 f I :,,'1. r 1 -.' kms- '--1-1 - 1 1 , J- 'lux BJ 4 U 1v'f' 6-.I 1 F1 lf' in H 1:11 It Q-I QM! 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