Bridgeton High School - Baconian Yearbook (Bridgeton, NJ)

Text from Pages 1 - 130 of the 1937 volume:

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AVLV.' 1, V B : -,f - '- f--'- fi ' v -' IV 'f ,- V-XE T' 1:3- ix Tv-hg V 'W ir ' ' ff- L f 'ffff-H. if 1 fb- . '. - ' - A Mlm . - QF , .v , Q IA' ' Y ' , .I 1' 'J ' ' V- . '4 i xA 1 V -:,f,g,xV715ff?V,k??,m A,JV,,?'.'f'95V454j,-55:-V1 ,Q I . ' J V' . .V Vf' , . K w J rf -- ' ' A ' , . Q, ' - , . A H- EXIQQZQQEZ'-',Nu,j K ' , K , xpzsf ' C'f75!'iH - ,'5?g.g4.'1':J, lg'-1 '15, ' '-- . ' 'Q -' ,- gf , . 'Y' EH:-1-dpi ., ziy -' ' I, r , w V - jr w n ,z,., V-,, q THE BACONIAN PUBLISHED BY THE SENIOR CLASS OF BRIDGETON HIGH SCHOOL BRIDGETON. NEW JERSEY JUNE, 1937 l I J 4M,fpfamzw eggag, 5 m0 zrwmir 1 1 1' ,Q ug ' . an 'QOIIKJQYQIIBLI These dm' actors, A , . ,': 404031536 in of tb?8fv11ff0f1, :hp palaces. - T246 QQMQIQQL uw alobbimlf, Yin, u u 'mm ' 'wma amsnm ?Aasdffjg -qiiqmpbi 1 A mam: ffuzea, la' 1mma ' . - Q A We ard such stufas dreams are made on: cmd our Little life ' Is rounded with a sleep. The Tempest-SHAKESPEARE b . F ,.b7, 4 1 , - 9 ., . N ' . . . 1 Az 'Q-1:-wi- Niffmf-L: ...,, ii J A 44 Y All the world s a stage uf 'f -'fW2wf -I ' ,, b A , . . ,. . Wi' 5 I 1775,-Q1 T:.'-wif Q ' ' Y W 5?'?fQ,,'5fi5ief?21 ' 'Q' J aa - C0 TENTS Faculty Classe Activitie Sport V . .1 Feature lqyxuvru 1 ,, - 713,-, ,Mr .,.,, , 5, ,Q fuwq ALMA MATER 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 we've won. Q, 434 ,- DEDICATIO We are dedicating our annual to Miss Helen M. Wilcox, our adviser. We feel indebted to Miss Wilcox for the great in- terest Which she has shown in all our activities and for the helpful guidance which she has rendered us. Miss Wilcox, who is from Philadelphia, became a member of the English De- partment of Bridgeton High School in 1928. Since that time, she has taught college preparatory Eng- lish and has organized classes in speech work. MISS HELEN MERRILL WILCOX Besides her regular class room activities, she has devoted much time to dramatics. Through her love for dramatics, she has inspired the students to greater interest in this activity. Miss Wilcox has been the adviser of two classes, '33 and '37. We feel that we are very fortunate to be one of these. we--. it 1 w W as All the worlol's a stage, And all the men and women merely players They have their exits and their entrances, And one man in his time plays many parts, His acts being seven ages. WILLIAM SHAKESPEARE In the famous Words of William Shakespeare, We have found a theme for this years annual Life has its entrances and exits, its comedies and tragedies its heroes and heroines, its climaxes and its conflicts. The play of school life has had its heroes and heroines with their supporting casts. There have been moments of high interest and moments of less intensity. All this is finding its culmination in the events of the closing days. One of the high lights of the year in the life of the annual was the selection of a name, The Baconian, Which, it is hoped, will be continued. The name was chosen in honor of Miss Esther Bacon, a former supervisor of Eng- lish in the city of Bridgeton. Miss Bacon was highly respected for her cheerful per- sonality and ardent enthusiasm in all school activities. Her contribution to the life of Bridgeton High School was outstanding. She was a teacher and later a supervisor for nine years. She passed away in 1929. R - It is hoped that The Ba- conian will come to repre- sent Bridgeton High School, and that it will, in time, con- tain a complete record of all the various phases of school life. CLASS SUNG Friendships will last, Our thoughts of the past Will linger in the lifetime of a schoolmateg We will cherish all our hopes, ideals, With the aim to succeed and win. We will remain For always the same To dear Bridgeton High evermore, Ever loyal and true In the years to renew, Hail to the class, '37. Mem'ries we hold, And some day unfold The truths that we have mastered in our school life, We will look to thee, dear Alma Mater As our star and a faithful guide. She'll always stand And we, hand in hand Will follow her example to the end. Let us give her three cheers And stand by through the years Hail to the class, '37. Words and Music by Alice Blackmon xl, ,, .1-5 ty .s 1 Q a -Mt W: 'o'1-fufvsvwee. The Baconian Staff Editor-in-chief -..- ..... -...,..- .... ..... M ary Robbins Assistant Editor ..,.. - .....A. - ..-.,.. Alice Blackmon Business Manager -..... .... -.,--.-.. Robert DuBois Circulation Manager --.,...-. Ralph I-Iankins Advertising Manager -.,.- ...... .., Jalcob Eisenson Picture Manager ........ - .... -.. Eleanor Braunstein Art Editors: Lawrence Dantzler, Esther Hughes, Ernest Kalapathy, Ruth Morris Joke Editor - ...... -.-.-..-...- .... - ..... - Gordon Brenner Historian -.........,...,....... Margaret Vaughan Poetry Editor -........-...-- ............... -.-...- Helen Galtes Sports Editors ..,... -. Eva Strang, Jere Hoffner Club Editors: Ruth Flowers, Marvie Hepner Typing Editors Elizabeth Denges Rodella Keller Sara Fisher Leon April Martha Bishop John Bonham Bernard Brachman Prenda Chiari Doris McCouch Quotations Joseph Fishbein Betty Frazier Fred Jones Addie Ottinger Charlotte Pfeffer Features W-.- .... - .... - .... - ................... -- Julia Cummings Elmer Barker Harry Dare Alberta Anderson Ralph Bolnick Carey Boss Charlotte Bostwick Paulytne Bowen Doris Burt Mildred Buzby Estele Brewis ADVERTISING SOLICITORS Marion Custer James Ernest Wayne Elwell Betty Hailes Ralph Hill Peggy Horton Earl Hummel Howard Jerrell Leonard Kienzle Ethel Leake Jack Lippincott Russell Lodge Elaine Maier Gene Matalucci Stanley May Louis Pizzo Snapshots Jerry Frazier Winfleld Buzby Raymond Powell Kenneth Riley Arthur Schalick William Shapiro Kurt Stahlberger Ruth Tatman Robert Weber Robert P. Wheaton Si '3' 3 Us A , Q f y 4 Q 5 '-1fs5..,v:: 21 9 4 -w h iv 5 Xl 6 xv 1-1 Q. e7J ,, 44- ,5-, xx 3' Y Q , .- fs. fy , A if W1 W K it f X M , f if 1 X f' -will 43g ,Q Ugg 3 ..,. 7. Q sh ' . . .2 'V' 54' :zz M, 7? 3 Q IDA, 1 ,. ...,.. 4,1311 . V A Ii H If ' t w 0 . -V .:v:,. 1 Q wr W g,5W ,. W f 2 A , J ' .,: , ' Q ,-': i fa' L 1,:, J E: M ,..,, V Q In '.A,.. ..:.,.f I Q, .:,.- if AIAI li, AV A n wi? ' ,,., :AZ 1 6:f n' an : ' 1... .-..-...7 'wa 6 si x .v ' 'ls 1 gm? J -gi, ,,,, , A -.343 2540 . i 1 , 1, .K 'lf A ,. 325 , l ,.,,. ,,.. yr .,,: T l:.g1f1 -,. . A mm, W 5 , .1 f -e f -1 ' . , n f H ublu A n fflfgz V - A 7' 2 ,,. , ,, . A . 'A ' L ', 1 , zf. . 'Q C -. Y . Kg 0.7 Y, lg. . . ,- 1 K 'J Z, vi- I ai Q g' V A 1:2 3 ., .. '1' -yea. .ms , . d ' ly m e . - 'lf V ' vLV r q. ,r - 1-1 ., 1 1 The Faculty First Row: Fifth Row: Mabel Alexander, History Albbie Ayars, Domestic Science A. A. Behling, Biology Margaret Borton, Librarian J. Everett Bowen, Agriculture J. Rex Bowen, Social Science Margaret Burnett, Physical Education Second Row: Esther Corey, English Gertrude Durst, Mathematics Alice Elwell, English Samuel Faust, Biology Mary Euoss, French Elizabeth Garrison, General Science and Biology F. Rodney Gibson, Mechanical Drawing Third Row: Jrulia Gibson, Mathematics Wilson Hand, Commercial Laurence Henderson, Manual Training Don Hitchner, English Leona Hoffman, Chemistry Alma. Husted, Stenography f Alfred Kuhn, History, Economics, and Social Science Fourth Row: Christine Letts, Latin Herbert Letts, Commercial Lliuan Livingston, English Harry C. Smalley, Principal Katherine Loder, English Edna Loew, Domestic Science Edwin Lowden, History' Elizabeth Lupton, Commercial William Maloney, Social Science Jean Masland, French Leona Meyers, English Lavenia Mulfond, Domestic Sc-ience Rowland Mulford, General Science Sixth Row: Mary Nischwitz, English Agnes O'Brien, Social Science Robert Rensch, History and Economics R. Glenn Robbins, Commercial C, Preston Sellers, Physics Edith Sheldon, Bookkeeping Frances Stintsman, English Seventh Row: Mary Streets History 5QBeryl Temperton, Algebra and I-Islstoryfs 'inf' C PB t Harriet Tice, Home Hygiene and First Aid Virginia Trewin, Stenography and K Typewrlting Mildred Whittaker, Commercial Helen Wilcox, English ' Helen Balblrnie, Music Supervisor Last Row: Florence Bowden, English Supervisor Ethlyn Davis, Health and Physical Education Supervisor Emma Myers, Penmanshlp Supervisor Marjorie Rensch, Art Supervisor Helene Bell, Secretary E Reba Beckett, Secretary Wilma McCormick, Secretary 'Ilhe teachers who are not in the picture are Carl Gray, Physical Education: Elmer Carll, Manual Trainingg and Vera Joslin, Chemistry. 1 . - 1936 and 1937 Headlines The years 1936 and 1937 have marked progress in Bridgeton High School. There have been many innovations of particular importance. Changes have tak- en place which will go down in the annals of the school. The following Echo head-lines give a brief review of the most important events : 1936 Art Exhibit of 150 Reproductions Held In School Library Seniors Win Award In State Contest on History of the High School in Bridgeton She Stoops to Conquer To Be Given By Juniors Miss Wllcox's Class To Present Free Play Schools Contribute To 250th Anniversary Bridgeton Boys Trounce Millville High New Speech Classes To Meet Two Periods a Week Variety Of Dresses Exhibited In Fashion Show Extra!! Lawrence 'Uhland and Eva Sare- witz Honor Students First Senior Banquet A Huge Success 1937 School Re-opens With Enrollment of 1,339 Pupils New Projects Introduced and Additions to Faculty Made Better Sports For B. I-I. S. Is Slogan of New Athletic Association School Rings Standardized by Popular Vote Special Design Created for B. H. S. Art Service Staff Reorganized B. H. S. Band Draws Up Its Constitution Band To Have New Red and W-hite Uni- forums Boys' Glee Club Formed New Library Rules Enforced Basketball Frollc Given By Class of '38 Big Success Echo Becomes Member of Columbia Schol- astic Press Association Basketball Team Has Successful Season Senior Banquet Tops Events For Class of '37 Members of 1937 Year Book Staff Chosen Biology Class Wins State Award In Exhibit Mrs, Garrison's Seventh Period Class Forms Club A Lady To See You To Be Presented March 27 Peggy McCormick and Whilden Carl Play Leads Richard Halliburton To Speak in Vineland Tonight New School Paper Brought About by Forma- tion of Journalism Class This Year Marjorie Gates Named Editor-in-chief by Mrs. Meyers , Junior-Senior Reception a Gala Affair Beautifully Decorated Gym Adds to Spirit of Gaiety Faculty Members Gain State Recognition Mary Robbins and Alice Blackmon to Head Staff Girls Make First Team in All-South Jersey Try-outs Student Council Creates Honor Study Hall Christmas Carol To Be Given in Audi- torium Oflicens For New Commercial Club Elected Standard Name Baconian, Adopted For Senior Annual Tennis Club Organized Junior-Senior Reception One Of Yea.r's Big- gest Events New Integration Program To Be Started In February Two Senior Classes To Study Civil War High School Band To Make Concert Debut John Bonham To Dance and Glee Club To Sing In Special Numbers Senior Class To Present Betty Lou On March 11 and 12 Elizabeth Denges and Karl Westcott Play Leads in Senior Musical Comedy Credit is due a great many of the 1937 graduates for their excellent co- operation and assistance in bringing about some of these progressive ideas. These factors will be of lasting value to the school. It is gratifying to know that what we, as a class, have helped to accomplish, will be of real significance to our high school. And all the men and women-- . ..,:1e,t,, i ' ' Q W 5' ' ' - ' f Cast of '37 STARS President ,.. ..... -.-.-- ...... - ....... - ....,.... - .... - .... -..- .... -- ..., -..... .... -..-...- .,..... --..- ROBERT WEBER Vice President ,.....-,.-- ......... - ............... -...-.-,t .... -..- .... - ....... - .... ..- ...., - ALICE BLACKMON Secretary t..........M-..---...- .... -.l..-- .... --.,........-..-.-...-..- .... - ....... RUTH FLOWERS Treasurer -.,.-...,..... ..... -Q...-, ..... - ...... . ....... -t ........... . ....... - ....,. . ...,......... - ....... -- ..... EARL I-IUMMEL SUPPORTING CAST Ralph I-Iankins Martha, Bishop Mary Bonham Jere Hoffner ACT I On September 5, 1933, the curtain rose on the Cast of '37. The first act of the drama was inaugurated by the successful freshmen get- acquainted party, which was given in November. The members of the cast who were chosen as the star players were: Louis Maier, Mary Roablbins, Helen Gates, and Earl Hrummel. ACT II At the beginning of the second act, the leads were chosen as fol- lows: Louis Maier, A1-ice Blackman, Julia Cummings, and James Keigh- ley. The sophomore dance proved to be the tense moment of the act. ACT III During the third act, the memlbers of the cast who were selected as tlhe star players were: Louis Maier, who was replaced by his under- study, Robert Weber, Alice Blackmon, Ruth Flowers, and Earl Hummel. This dramatic act brought forth the selections of the class jewelry, and was climaxed by the Junior-Senior Reception. ACT IV . In the flnal act, the Cast of '37 was entertained by the juniors at the annual reception. 'Ilhey deserve credit for making the climax of the drama a memorable occasion. The play 'iwithin the play was the senior musical comedy, Betty Lou , which marked the most important stage production of the year. Now, as we see the curtain close on the grand finale-commence ment, we recall with mingled emotions the four profitable years spent in Bridgeton High School, and we realize that those four years will ever be an influence in our future lives. I' ,A F, - if... .-I-V.,-,Q .1 ., ..,,,, w ..: 1,..,-.wit .,-5....,,.-,WV ,E ,.,,q.,,,,,T, ,.,,,,,7,,,,.,W,,,l,,:,, ,,v , L, ,, R, V E ,A T J , 1 , - . , , . . ' Q, , E, ,'Y',,. , . , 'T .. 1. v n u . tv ,K3,w.,' : , v ain ,I Q , 1 .di nl. , I I 11, rt ROBERT H. VYEBER llnobn Bank and Washington Sts., Brldgeton, N. J. Classical, '34, '35, Scientific, '36, '37, Latin Club. '34, '35, Tennis, '36, '37, Tennis Club, '37, Cheer Leader, '34, '35, Treas- urer of Banking Club, '36, Athletic Association, '37, Year Book Staff, Class President, '36, '37, He's full of fun we must agree. With a winning personality. ALICE M. BLACKMON Allie ' R. D. 4, Bridgeton, N. J. Commercial A, '34, '35, '36, '37, Vice President of Class, '35, '36, '37, President of Glee Club, '34, Student Council, '85, Library Stag, '35, Echo Staff, '36, '37, Commercial Club, '37, Year Book a . She was our queen. our rose, and our star. 1 , . w RUTH M. FLOWERS Shiloh Pike, Bridgeton, N. J. Scientific, '34, '35, '36, '37, French Club, '35, '36, '37, She Stoops to Conquer , '36, Year Book Staff, Secretary of French Club, '35, Vice President of French Club, '87, Class Secretary, '36, '37, Athletic Association, '37. And giggle too, we must confess. Can she talk-well, I guess! EARL IHUMMEL, JR-. llnudif 55 Lincoln St., Bridgeton, N. J. Scientific, '34, Commercial, '35, '36, '37, Class Treasurer, '34, '36, '37, Executive Committee, '35, Year Book Staff, Echo Staff, '36, Athletic Association President, '37, Commercial Club, '37, Varsity Football, '37, Junior Varsity Football, '35, '36, Varsity Basketball, '37 , Junior Varsity Basketball, '35, '36, Earl has done well for his school in athletics, whlch has caused his popularity to increase abundantly. I E131 r A ,mc-.Ln ,. - - , Q , . h - ,,, . 1 w RALPH T. HANKINS Hank 4 101 Mzignolia Ave., Brldpreton, N. J. Classical, '34, '35, '36, '37, Track, '34, '36, Latin Club, '34, '35, '30: French Club Secretary, '36, Librarian of French Club, '37' Dramatic Club, '36, '37, Dramatic Club President, '37, Orchestra, '37:CIiaud,3'37, Year Book Staff: Executive Committee, '37, Ten- nis ub, ' 7. Just Hank. We like him and so would you. MARTHA S. BISHOP Mot , Bishop 152 North Main St., Elmer, N. J. General. '34, '35, '36, '37, Executive Committee, '36, '37, Glec lglub, V37-4: Year Book Staff, Echo Staff, '37, Athletic Associa- ton, 3 . Eye-taking loveliness. i I ' 1 MARY AMELIA BONHAM HMaryY! R. D. 4, Bridgeton, N. J. Classical, '34, Scientific, '35, '36, '37, Executive Committee, '37, Junior Varsity Hockey, '34, Varsity Hockey, '35, '36, '37, Junior Varsity Basketball, '34, '35, '36, Student Council, '34, Latin Club, '34, French Club, '35, '36, Athletic Association, '37. She's the mint in the julep of joy. J ERE H0 FFNER HJerell 363 Atlantic St., Bridgeton, N. J. Scientific, '34, '35, '36, '37, Class Treasurer, '35, Executive Committee, '36, Junior Varsity Football, '36, '37, Junior Varsity Basketball, '36, Baseball Manager, '34, '35, '36, '37, Band, '35, '36, Echo Staff, '37, Year Book Staff. Good worker, good friend, and all that anyone could ask for. E191 RUTH A. ALLEN Ru , Gnu-ie li. li. 1, llridguton, N. J. . tic-in-rul. '34, '35, '36, '37Z Fruiloli Club, '35, '36, Evlio Stuff, '37, Hstilllt' think the world is ninth- for fun and frolie and so do I. LARNER AMBRUSTER Brewey Elmer, N. J. Scientific, '34, '35, '36, '37, Hand. '35, '36, '37, Orchestra, '36, '37, lint the ludivs, God bla-ss 'en1, He'll only address 'en1, and go politely on his way. ALBERTA ANDERSON Bertie , Bert 72 XValnut St., Bridgoton, N. J. General, '34, Coinnwrcial A, '35, '36, '37, Biology Club. '37, l'0lllHlCl'f'llll Club, '37, Year Book Staff: t'linit-Duty. '37, Athletic: Association, '37. A sineero friend to all those nioriting her friendship, LESLIE BI. ANSINK Les , Shorty ti!! Blanheini Avo., liridgt-ton, N. J. Scientific, '34, '35, '36, '37, Traiek, '36, '37, Dramatic Club, '3ti. I dare do all that may be- eonio ll nian, who dares do more is none. JANIES F. ANTHONY, JR. 4-Jinnnyu, uaihny, Elmer, N. J. Agrivulturo A, '34, '35, '30, '37: Agrir-ulturo Club, '34, '35, '36, '37: Proside-nt of Airrivul- ture t'lub, '36, '37, Ilnnml, '35, '36, '37, Viet- l'resid4-nt of lland, '37, Biology Club. '37: Sho Stoolis to Conqlu-r , '36, Ono grrnnrl follow. easy to get along: with. and has that l't'l'Hllll sonu-thing: that everyone clot-sn't havo. LEON APRIL April Carmel, N. J. Sciontifiv. '34, '35, '36, '37Z Varsity Tennis. '35, '36, '3TI Tennis Lflub Presimln-nt, '37, Your Book Stuff: 'l'oiiiiist'up- tain, '36: She Stoops tol'on- quot . '3ti: Athlm-tim' Assouin- tion, '37. For the tennis tvnm. ln- woultl tlo or die. ALICE D. BACON Bac , Bnkey R. D. 1, Bridgeton, N. J. t'oninn-ruinl A. '3-4. '35, '36. '37: Clinic- Duty, '37Z Coni- inerm-iul Club. '37: lliology Club, '37, Athletic Associa- tion, '37. A blithv littlv frienil whose laugh know no elul. ROBERT BI, BACON Bob , Bac 343 Atlantic St., Bridgeton, N. J. InduStri:1l, '34, '35, '36, '37, Varsity Football, '36, '37, Junior Varsity Football, '35, Varsity Basketball, '37, Jun- ior Varsity ltaskutball. '34, '35, '36: Varsity Baseball, '36, '37, Truck, '36, '37. An all-Aineriean athlete with il fine personality. E201 f,.u.g'Mngw'jg.f- A, at M Q ., ,x , 'ph -'F Q -' 1' V L ,. , . 'x Ns '63 .. N.. . Q :is BETTY BALDVVIN Bets , Baldy 105 York SI.. liridgrelon, N. .I l'omnn-rm-ial A, '34, '35, Vom- Q 1 - l . mera-iul ll, '36, '37, lar-kit bull, '34, A da-terniined look and a winning way. ELMER BARKER R. D. 1. Elmer, N. .T. Si-ientifie, '34, '35, Commer- viul li. '36, Scientific, '37: Dramatic Club, '36, Year Rook Staff: 'I'ruck, '34, '35, '36, .lunior Varsity Football. '35, Varsity Football, '36: Ulinie Duty, '37, Art Service Stuff. '36, A friend to those who friend- ship need, And ai vull from the ladies lu-'ll .ulwnys lu-ml. DOROTHY S. BATTEN 'flyw- Newport, N. J. 'l'0lYlIlll'I'Cl81 A, '34, '35, '36, '37, Commercial Club, '37, Athletic Association, '37, Did you say fun-boy, I'm right there. H. TAYLOR BELL Reds , Belle Elmer, N. J. Scientific, '34, '35, '36, '37, Tennis, '36, '37, Orchestra, '37, Treasurer of Band, '37, llund, '35, '36, '37, She Stoons to Conquer , '36. The flaming red head tooter lll our band. CAROLINE BERTOLINE Bertie Cedarville, N. J. Commercial A, '34, '35, '36, '37, Commercial Club, '37, Clinic may- '37, Athletic As- sociation, '37, A quiet girl but one of worth. A. HARKER BITTERS Bltters Roadstown, N. J. Agriculture B, '34, '35, '36, '37, A,f:riculture Club, '34, '35, '36, '37, Agriculture Club Treasurer, '35, Agriculture i'lnb President. '37, Varsity Baseball, '36, '37, Athletic Association, '37, In baseball, he certainly showed his mettle. KATI-IRYN BLAUE Kaissie , Kate ' 117 Oak St., Bridgeton, N. J. General. '34, '35, '36, '37, Athletic Assoeiation. '37, lt's a friendly heart that has many friends. RALPH BOLNICK Lil Abner 36 Front St., Elmer, N. J. Classical, '34, Scientific. '35, '36, '37, Athletic Association, '37, Latin Club, '34, Year Hook Staff, iVorry-oh, no, I'm not both- ered with that disease. E211 156' . , ' 3.,.,af,-if CHARLOTTE S. BONHADI Lottie R. ll. 4, HI'ltl1J,'t'1tDll, N. J. General, '34. '35. '36. '37: Junior Varsity Hoi-key. '34, '35, '36, Varsity Iloekey, '37Z Junior Varsity Basketball. '34, '35, '36, '37I Evlm Staff, '36, Athletic Assrwiation, '37. Quite ii 1-:ipuble sithlvtt- and al very worthy friend. JOHN A. BONHAM 118 liust Ave.. lirimlg.:t-ton. ' inn-rvinl li. '3-1. '35. '36. 'I : lb ity, '3T: Your in nk S u ', liankilnr, '37, ' llll'I'1'i2il ' ' u r, '31, 1 ' - Frm-cl Astaire. i UAREY Il. BOSS Curvy , Bunny R. ll. 7, Britlgt-toll, N. J. 1'OllllIlI'l't'l5l1 li. '3-I. '351 Cuulniereial A and H, '36, '371 Glue Uluh, '37 : l'0llllll9l'Cl8l Vlnb, '37, Ye-ur Bunk Staff. Curvy is n first rate student, even when his attention is l't'llll'!'t'tl t'1St3NVllUl'Q'. l'lIAR.LO'l l'E J. BOSTIYIFK 2151 lhwmml St., l'l1lllt'I'. N. .l. I th-in-rail, '3-t, '35, Svientifiv. '36, '37: Freneli t'lub, '3fi. '37, Set-rc-tary Biology Club. '37: Year Hunk Staff: l'linit-Duty, '37: RMI t'russ f'OlllllZil, '37, Athletic Association, '37. lf'ull ul' j0ie cle Vivre. HELEN YV. BOI'L'l'lNG- HOUSE DlmplPs 178 Walnut St.. liritlgvton, N. J. llousvhulll Arts, '34, '35, '36, '37, Ht-Evn is always ready to lend Sl helping hand to NVllOl'Vt'I' may not-tl nssistzniw-. l'Al'LY NE C. BOIYEN Lynne 18 llurrisun St.. liritlgt-toil. N. J. Gem-rsil, '3-4. '35Z Sviei1tit'it'. '36. '37, Junior Varsity Bas- ketball, '35, Varsity Basket- ball, '36, '37: Varsity Tennis. '35, '3U. '37, Art Servlet- St:1t'l'. '35, Athletic- Association, '37. Happy-1:0-lucky. Illltl care- free, too, But the best little pal one cver knew. RUTH E. BO IVEN AlRudyn 13 New St., liridgetun, N. J. l:t'llt'l'!ll. '34, '35, '36. '37, Eullo Staff. '3ti: Al hlvt it' As- soviat ion, '37. Popular, yming. and vt-ry plt-using, 1-spa-1-inlly with the opposite sex. BERNARD BRACHDIAN Bernie R. D. 1, Carniel, N. J. Scientific, '34, '35, '36, '37, She Stonps to Conquer , '36, 'l'ennis Club, '37, Tennis Club Treasurer, '37, Agriculture Club, '34, Tennis, '34, '35, '36. '37, Athletic Association, '37, Year Book Staff. Reading maketh him a full man. Q E221 9 4 PF J. PA l'l'l BRAMELL Burney , Cowboy Ifllnu-r, N. J. Scientific, '34. '35, '36, '37. llis-dark eyes sparkle when misvhiet' is suggested. ELEANOR l5ll'RIEL BRAUNSTEIN 174 Giles St., liridgeton, N. J. Classix-al, '34, '35, '36, Scien- '35 titic, '372 French t'lub, ., '36. '37: llraniatic Club. '35, '36, '37, tiles- t'lub, '34, '35, '36, Year Hook Staff, Art. Service Staff. '35, '36, She Stoops to t'onquer , '36, Latin Club, '34, '35, '36, '37, Vice President of Latin t'lub, '36, Athletic Association, '37. ller ability makes her cap- able of undertaking great responsibilities. GORDON BRENNER 52 XVest Ave.. liridaelon, N..l. Scientific. '33, '34, '35, '36, '37, Varsity Football, '34, '35, Junior Varsity Baseball, '34Z Year Hook Staff, Junior Red Vross, '37, Gordon's laugh is his trade- mark. ESTELE C. BREWIS uknynl usteln Roscuhayn, N. J. Commercial A, '34, '35, '36, '37, Library Staff, '34, '35, '36, Year Book Staff, Coln- mcrcial Club, '37, Athletic Association, '37. Estele is keen and wide awake to all that is going on about her. II 23 GEORGE L. BROOKS, JR. Br00ksle R. D. 2, Bridgeton, N. J. Agriculture A, '34, '35, '36. '37, Agriculture Club '34, '35, '36, '37. Although George devotes Illll0ll time to his hobby. model airplanes, his grades are not to be sneered at. LEYYIS BROIYN Lew , Browny Ili Magnolia Ave., llridefeton. N. J. Industrial, '34. '35, '36, '37, Varsity llaseball, '3ti. '37. I.evel-headed and sn-lf assured was he on the diamond. MILDRED KY. BRYANT Sha , Rlillie R. Il. 3, Bridgeton. N. J. C'onnnereial A. '34, General, '36, '37, Varsity Basket- ball, '35, i:-sc, '37. What would our basketball team do without. her guarding ? FIIARLES II. BUCKLEY Burk 110 XVillmv St., Bridgeton, N. J. Classical, '34, '35, General. '3ti. '37, Latin Club, '34. '35, Banking Treasurer, '37, Stu- dent Council, '34, Athletic Association, '37. A friendly lad'and 21 ladies' II18Il. J A DORIS ELEANOR BURT Dot , Burtie Blain Sf.. l+':1i1'ton. N. J. Uollllxlvrx-i:11 A, '34, '35, '36: l mi1lm-rr-inl ll, '37: Athlvtif' ASNIH'l2lll0ll, '37: Hlllllilllg, '36. '37: Yom' Bunk Stuff. A pc-rfoct wmuan, uohly plnnnc-d To warm, to cmufurt, and Uillllllllllldu. MILDRED E. BITZBY Mid , Millie 76 lirmld St., Elixir-r, N. J. G1-111-rnl, '34, '35, '36, '37s Lihrsiry Staff. 35: lllvlm Staff, '36, '37: YQ-ar Book Staff: illllllillf Association, '37. Blillio is truq- to lu-rss-lf, truck to hm-r class, und, ulmvo ull, trim to hvr svluml. E. WVARNER BUZBY Buzz-zz 76 Hrosul St.. Elmer, N. J. Scientific, '34, '35, '36, '373 I+'rc-111-11 Club, '3-4: Band. '36, '37: Sllllltlllt Couuvil, '35: l'rvsid1-nt of Band. '373 Ath- la-tiv Assnviafioil, '37. II4- has ll way with thu wom- vu whif-h no uno can uu- ds-rstand. YVINFIELD D. BYZBY VVinnie , Lu1'y 73 York St., llriilgvtrm, N. .l. l'0llllllL'l'Cl2il Ii, '34, '35, '36, '37g Lihraxrian of Hand, '37g Yu-ar Book Staff. N1-rvnus om-rgy oxpollod ro- 14-ntlc-ssly. PII I Ll l' UALABRESE Phil 6 Spruvo St., llrillgn-ton, N.J. Svim-l1tit'i4'. '34, '31 '36, '3TZ Junior Varsity lfmntlmll. '36. Nothing: van lu- judgrml :lc- 1-urdinp: to sizv. RUTH D. l'Al5Il BEl.L Ru , S0upl9 llividiug: Crm-k. N. J. lim-llvrnl. '34, '35, '36, '37. l.nm.:li and thc world l2lll,LfllN with yuh . VYILLIANI S. CARLL Shorty , Bill 182 llrozul St., Iiridgm-ton, N. J. S4-if-utii'iv, '33: Industrial, '34, '35, '36, '37: Hand, '35, '37. Quiot and vm-ry 1u4rc'll:lniva1ly minded. DOROTHY 0. CART- WRIGHT unotny unottyn 262 North Laura-1 Sf., Bridge- ton, N. J. Gviwrail. '34. '35, '36, '379 Y Athletic Association, 37. Pctitc and sweet. E241 PRENIDA CIIIARI R. D. Bridgreton, N. J. Classical, '34, '35f1, '36, '37, llilllll llub, 34, -in. -lb. 37. I+'rench Club. '36, '37: Year Book Stuff: Student Council, '36, '37, She Stoops to Con- quer , '36. And still they gazed, and still the wonder grew 'l'l1ut one small head could curry alll she knew . HERBERT VV. CLIFF Herb 245 South Ave.. Iiridgeton, N. J. Uommerciul B, '34, '35, '36, '37: Athletic Association. '371 Vnrsily Football, '35, '36, '37, llerbic-'s congenial manner has won him many friends. ' JEAN s. CQHEN Jlnks R. ID. 1, Carmel, N. J. l'ommert-ial A, '34, '35, '36. '37: Athletic Association, '37. A Hitting.: smile uc-ross her fpce Brings her friends in every place. FRANK S. COLES Coley ' Deerfield, N. J. Agriculture B, '34, '35, '36, '37, Agriculture Club, '34, '35, '36, '37. Men of few words are the best men. I OSFAR B. CONAIIEY 1409, 23 Uedar St., liridgeton, N. J. General. '33, '3-1: Industrial, 35. '36. '37. Silt-nee is 1.rolden -but why be at clam? ELEANOK F. COOK Cookie Dividing Ureek. N. J. l'ommerciul A, '34, '35, Glee l'lub, '36, '37. Eleanor is one of our grand little misehiel' makers. HARRIETTE L. CUOMBS hunt.. R, D. 5, Bridgeton. N. J. Household Arts. '34, '35, '36, '37, Glee Club, '36, '37, Athletic Assoeiution, '37. She is n firm believer of deeds not words . SARA E. COX Sally mm sr.. euaarviile, N. J. or-no-ai, '34, 'an '36, '37, Sara is a sociable maid with an very good nuture. 51 JULIA H. CUMMINGS Judy , Joe N1-wporf, N. J. Gonoral, '34, '35, '36, '37: Frviu-11 Club, '35: Dramatiif Club, '36, T571 Urolu-stru, '34. '35, '361 lluufl, '36, '37g Echo Stuff, '37: Ya-:lr Hook Staiff: Stull:-ut ltflllllvll. '34: Class Sovrvtury, '35, IGxoc-11tivvl'un1- uliiivv. '3fl: Sho Stunps lu 1'Illllllll'l'H. '3li: Atlllvfiv Asso- vizltion, '37. All tho wnrl1l's a 2-ntzurv. all llll'lll1'll Illlll wuuu-u un-rm-ly Iblllj'l'l'S flllll uut plays-rs ui' .luli:1's r-zililwr, MARION E. ITSTER Cunsie 238 Irving: Aw.. liri1lg:1-tml, 'V I A... f'0Illlll0I'ClflI A, '34, '35, '36, 'Il7: C0llllll1'l'l'i2ll Club. '37, Lilvrury Stuff, 'Il7g Orulu-stru. 'iifig Bllllklllg, '37g Your Hook Steiff, Athlutim- :ASN0l'l2lli0ll. '3 . Music ssmlln-s ilu- soul. LAVYRE NCE E. DANTZLER Larry 2137 Sprm-0 St.. lirimlgm-ton, N. .l. Clussivul, '34, '35: Scion- tifiv, '36, '37, Truck. '34, Latin Club, '34g Hand, '3li. '37: Art Survivv Staff, '373 Evlio Stuff, '37, Y1-:lr Iinuk Stull. Nom- can ho his purulh-1 in the iii-ld of art. HARRY R. DARE, JR. 1313 N. l'm-url SL., llrimlm-lun, N. J. Scif-utific. '34. '36, '37, Year Hook Staff: lmud, '35, Biology Club, '37, Really to uwruiiiplisli. E 26' DOROTHY E. DAVIS DUE , Dottie 102 N. Pl'fll l' St.. I1ri1l,s:s-ton. IN. J. C0lIllll0l'fflIl1 A, '34. '31 '3li. '37: Cullum-rvizil Club. '37, Atlilvlic Association, '37. A fri:-ml ln ull. :in 4-ne-uiy tn 710118. ELIZABETH ANN DENGES Libby 250 liuuk St., llrillgrvtuii. N. J. f'IIllllllK'I'1'llll A. '34, '35, '36, '37, Cuiiililc-rvizll Club, '36, '37: Y1-:ir Hunk Staff: Ath- lvlif' gASS1N'lllll0ll, T375 Sl'1'l'1'- tary of Kvd Cruss Council, '37. Ilzlppy-g'u'l1u'ky but uhh- tu sliuulllvr llw lu-:lviost of rc- slmusiluilitivs. FELIX lll'llil'K'liY, JR. Pete Nvwport, N. J. Cmuulorrfinl Il, 'Ci-L 'SNL '37. l'ln-1-rful day Ivy Llzly. willing: Lu hvlp iu uvvry way. C. IIARDION DICICINSON Dick , Harm R. D. 1, Bridgctou, N. J. Agriculture A, '34, '35, '36, '37g Glee Club, '37, Agrivul- ture Club, '34, '35, '36, '-37. llurumu is 21 rather quiet and evasive follow, but wo all like him just the same. l s- ELEASE R. DONALDSON Lose 26 Eagle St., liridgeton, N. J, General. '3-4: Ilousehold Arts, '35, '36, '37: Glee l'lub, 36. '37, Elease says little but does niueh. HAROLD L. DOWNS Fritz , Downay ' Elmer, N. J. General, '34, '35, '36, '37: French Club. '35, Banking, '372 Clinic lluty, '37, Athletic Association, '37. Courteous, quiet, and lets to- morrow take care of itself. DOMINIC DRAGOTTA nnomn R. ll. 6, Bridgeton, N. J. Classical, '34, '35, '36, Scien- tific, '37, Library Staff, '36, '37, Track, '36, '37, Latin Club, '34, '35, '36: French l'lub, '35, 1 '36, '37, She Stoops to Lonquer , '36. As a gymnast, he shines. LE NA M. DRESH Dresh 177 Bank St., Bridgeton, N. J. Commercial A, '34, ' 35, Qonnuercial B, '36, '37, Bank- '36, Commercial Club, Lena possesses a merry heart and a cheerful counten- ance. 'Z' - ALICE DIIBOIS Allie R. lb. .4, Bridgeton, N. J. Xv0lNlNf0NVll High School. Woodstown, N. .l.-Con1mer- cial, '34, '35, liritlgreton Hixrh Sighool-l, onnnereial A, '36, '3 . When brown eyes are so lovely, what else can one talk about ? ROBERT S. DUBOIS -.Bobo 159 Atlantic St.. Britlgeton, N. J. l'0llllll0I'l'iH1 li. '34, '35, '36. '37, Senior Manager of Bus- ketball, '37: Ilrlllllilillf l'1ub. '37, Year Hook Staff: Hank- ing, '37: Student Council, '34, '36, '37, 'Student Fouueil Presillent, '36. '37, Treasurer of Iffilllltlfll' t'lub. '37: Ath- letic Association, '37, 'Fhough he is short in stat- ure, his helpfulness and eongeniality tower above the average. JANIES G. EARNEST, JR. .4Jim.r, ttJimm,,1, Cedarville, N. J. C0llllll0l'Cl81 B, '34, '35, '36, '37, Year Book Stuff. Jininiy likes his good tinies. but that isu't, all-she's a blond, too. I JAUOB M. EISEN SON Jake 131 Irving Ave., Carmel, N. J. Scientific, '34. '35, Commer- cial li. '36, '37, Varsity Ten- nis, '36, '37, French Club, '35, Biology Club, '35, '36, '37, Orchestra, '34, '37, Lih- rary Staff, '35, '36, '37, Echo Staff, '36, '37, Year Book Staff, Biology Club Presi- dent, '37, Athletic Associa- tion, '37, Tennis Club, '371 C0-captain of Cheer Leaders, '37, Clinic Duty, '37, Jolly, happy, full of fun. Always ready with a pun. E271 .X ,- ' QL L .l YVAYNE ELVVELL Elwell , Shrimp :IDR XVvst t'onnnm-rr-c St. Ex' tvnsion, Brirlgroton, N. .T. Sviontific, '34, '35, '36, '37: Orchestra, '34, '35: Biology i'lub. '35, '36, '37: Your Book Stuff: Soorotary of I l'1'llI'll l'lub, '35, '37: Clinic lluty. '37g Atlilr-tic Association, '37. It' politt-nc-ss wt-ro wx-altll. XVuynv would bc 3 million- airv. MARY A. ENTERLANTE Mary R. ll, 5, Iiritlgeton. N. J. f'0llllll4'l't'lill A. '34, '35, '3G. '37, Coxnmt-rciai Club, '37. Kindly, st-tlnto, und sweot. FRED RUSSELL EPPLER Russ 21 Atlantic St., Bridge-ton, N. J. l'0llllllt'I'l'lii1. '34: Industrial, '35, '36, '37, Sr-nior Fit-ld Alzillagt-r, '37, Russ says little, but tho words spokvn and de-mls douo arc good out-s. JACOB EPSTEIN Juke , Yokup' 128 S. Main St., lfllnu-r, N. J. Vina-lnntl lligh School- Classival, '34: llritlgroton High St-lloo1w4St'iol1til'ic, '35, '36, '37, Latin Club, '35, Biology Club, '371 Library Staff. '36: Sho Stoops to Conquer , '36, It.'s tlu- gypsy in me. JOSEPH ERIANNE, JR. Scotty 42 Ellis St., Iiridge-ton, N. J. l'Ulllllll'I'1'l!ll H, '34, '35, '36, 37: Varsity Football, '34, '36, Varsity Baskotimll. '34, '35, Varsity liasz-ball, '33: Junior Varsity liaskotball, '34, Captain of lfootbull. '37Z t'on1nu-rcinl Club. '37. A 1-ourngrt-ons fiprlxtvr on n football fix-ltl, XYllIlN1' novvr- failing: spirit won the- !lll4 lnirzltion ot' his tt-:un nmtos and frit-ntls. GEORGE FENNIMORE Lefty 121 Now St., Bridge-ton, N. J. Pvnnsjrrovo lliprh School. l'1-nnsgrrovo, N. J.7f'0llllllE'l'- cial, '34, lirirlge-ion llizh St'll00l--l'IllllIll0l'1'lIl1, '35, '36, '37: Biology Club. '34i. '37: Varsity lmsf-ball. '36 '37: Trlu-k Mmnagror, '35, '36, '37: Junior Varsity Football, '3'i: f'0lllllN'I'l'l2ll Club, '3T. Un Sl bust-imll tliamontl, ln-'s right at homo. JOSEPH II. FISHBEIN Fish R. ll, ii, Ilritlfzvton, N. J. t'lussit'ul, '34, '35, '361Sc'it-n- tific, '37: Latin Club, '34, '35, '36i: l l'4'lll'll t'lub. '36, '37: llranmtit- Vlub. '36, '37: Your liook Staff: l4'rm-nch l'lnb Soc- rctary, '37: Student Coun- cil, '37: Sho Stoops to Con- quer , '3fi: 'l't-nnis Club, '37, Although vanqllishvll, llc will 2lI'1.Z'lll' still. KATHRYN FISHER UKBYH, .-Kamen 108 Walnut St., Bridge-ton, N. J. Conlmcrcial A, '34, '35, '36, '37, Athletic Association, '37, Just 11 care-free, l1appy-g0- lucky lassie. i281 ,i,,3vg'+,5-'Qt'-vat,-,gtyv-,:g,,u'.tf' wy.Mtm',..-6?1f-f- qw- . 1 .1 hut: ,-'pf -,Q-3 . 1- ,,,!,-,Hgh-Qvnqq v- ., l4-.- ' v- ' ,gut ' - 5' -fw SARA G. FISHER Fisher , Fish R, IJ. 7, Bridgt-ton, N. J. f'0llllll0I'L'iill A. '34, '35, '36, '37, Vounnvrm-iul t'lult, '37: Your Book Staff, Athletic As- sociation. '37. Why Sara nw:-r joint-tl thu dolmting' 1-lub is at prolmluxn to us, us sho A-nn urguu on subjects from beans to politivs. BETTY GODFREY FRAZIER opegl, 255 llulnpton St., Ilridgcton, N. .l. Gt-in-ral, '34, C0llllllt'I'Ci21l A, '33: t'o1nlnt-rtfini 14. '36, '3T2 ltockuy Munuyrvr. '35: liais- lu-rluull Mzumgor. '35: Studt-nt Council. '3-iz Glu- 1'luh, '34: Iivho Stuff. '37: Your Ilook Staff: Atlllt-tit' Associzltion. '37, A duuglitvr of tht- gulls. di- vinoly fnir: With tlroanly lrluo 1-yvs :intl golden hair. J EREMIA H H. FRAZIER ..Jeu.y,, 1258 lllllllllfllll St., llritlguton, N. J. Sviontifit-. '33, '3-1: Agricul- turo A, '35, '3ti: l'onuncrcia1. '37: Varsity Football, '34: Varsity 'l'1'm-k. '33, '34: llfll' umtit- Club, '36, '37: Glow Club, '37: Bank. '35, '3I: Your Book Staff: Bnntl. '35, '3ti. '37, Stntlvnt Council. '33, '34, 'Zti. llv is :1 roistt-ring, jolly, good follow, And ulwuvs D1't'lHll't'li for at tltng, ELEANOR L. GALLNEK AKEIH, UN0rU 28 N. Laura-1 St., llridgctou, N. J. Gt-norul, '34, C0llllllUl't'i2ll, '35, '36, '37, lf0llllllt'I't'ill1 l'lul1. '37. A gentle maid with a glecfnl giggle and hearty laugh. E291 Bli RT E. GAS DY HDMI., IL D. 7, Ilridgoton, N. J. Classical. '34, '35. '36, '37: Latin Club, '35, '3ti: Athlotit- Association, '37. A nian of noblv and lofty thoughts. DORIS Y. GANDY Dork Nt-wltort. N. J. Gt'llt'l'iil. '34: 1xlDllliltt'l't'ltll li, 30, 30, .itz luvho Nutt, 312 Athlotit- Assm-lution. '31 lloris has il wish- virvlt- ot' 2lt'tlllillllI2lllt't'S :intl IIHIHX Illlltblljl tht- tllP1ltlSilt' sox. JOII N J. UA I'l',X Johnnie 253 UUIIXIIISUY St.. llrislgvtoll. N. J. t'otn1n4-rviul. '34. '35, '31l. '37: Trnvk, '34. '35: 1'o1nn11-r- 1-iul Club, '37: linukinpr. '35. TSG. '37: Studs-nt Advisor ut' lhtnkingr. '37. Lifo is short: lllilkl' thv most of it RALPH G. GARDNER H'llitey IS l'2ll'li Avo.. lilllll'l'. N. J. XVootlstown 'High St-hool, Woodstown. N. .l.gAg:rit-ul- turn-, '33, '34, '33: llritlgt-ton High St'll00lfl'lllllllll'I't'iIl1 li, '37: Athlvtit' Assom-iutioll. '37. A sinilo for t-vt-ryoiu-. BENJAMIN C. GARRISUN Ben 26 Now St., liridgoton, N. J. f'0llllIl4'l'l'iH1 Il. '34, '35, '36, '37: Biology l'lul1. '36g Atl1- lutiv Assovintion, '37. Modt-sty and silt-tivo are his 1-liairzu-tvristivs. IYAN L. HARRISON Garrison l't-ntorton. N. J. t'oinmt-rcial li. '34, '35, '3ti. '37: 1'0Illllll'l'l'lll1 Ululm. '37: llalnking, '37, Ivnn has quivtly done his slmro of work without coni- pluining, JAMES M, GARRISON .nnmn tifi Pino St., llridgvton, N. J. Sviontifiu, '34, Conunorciul ll, '35, '36, '37, A quit-t lull indood. IDIOGENE E. GASKILL Imo , Gene Newport, N, J. C0lllll1l'l'l'll11 A. '34, '35, '3ti. 37: 1'0llllll0I'l7lli1 l'lnh, '37. l'his littll- lady is uvnsivo, sc-dnto, and sweet. HELEN D. GATES Guiana 55 Ut-dar St.. Bridge-ton. N. J. Gt-ne-ral. '34, '35, '36, '37, l r4-11011 Uluh, '35. '36: Library Stuff, '36. '37: I-lvho Staff, '37: Year Book Staff: Vive Presi- dvnt of Fra-nch Ulnh, '37: Student Council. '34: Class Secretary, '34: Executive Coin- llllttlii-P. '35g Athletic Associa- tion, '37. Loyal and sinvore as the- day is long. ELSIE S. GAUNT --Els 630 N. Poarl St., Briilgoton. N. J. Gone-ral, '34: Commercial A. '35, '36, '37: Clinic lluty. '37g Pre-sidvnt of Rod Cross Coun- cil, '37. XVitl1 hor many pleasing qualities, she is going to make someone a grand stonog. CHARLOTTE E. GERARD Sharky R. ll. 6, Bridgoton, N. J. Gvnvral, '34, '35, '36. '3T: Frm-noli Club. '35, '3ti: Svcrv- tary of Fri-m-li Club. '37, Rnthvr silont, indvvd. to lll1'l'1' avquaintam-os, but to hor friends, jolly enough. JOSEPH GIAM MOXA Jnmnwr ' 7 Willow St., Bridge-ton. N..I. Coninu-rc-ial li, '34, '35, '34i. '37: Varsity Football, '34, '35, '36, Varsity Basketball, '35, '36, '37: Varsity Base-hall, '35, 30: Athletic Association, '37: t'on1nn-rvial Ulnh. '37, 'l'r:u'k, 30. .loo is anotlwr nthlvtt- who belongs in our Hall of Fame . E301 DAYIII XV. Gl'..KSl'EY unaveu R. ll. 2. Bridgeton, N. J. Intlustriul, '34, '35, '36, '37. Xlvvllilllivlll drawing: is right down lJavc's alloy. SIDNEY GOLDSBOROUGII Gouldtuwn Sill li. Ib, 7. Iiritlgoton, N. J. IllllllSll'lll1, '34, '35, '36, '37. llv wus n niun witl1 ll1llSl0 in his soul. MILDRED L. GOLDSTEIN l5Iid R. ll. 6, Brimlgoton, N. J. l'0lllIll0l'0lll1 A. '34, '35. '3li. 'Zi7: Colnnlorcinl Club, '37. Shu is-but spaco forbids tn toll thot- what, sunt all pur- t'1-vtion up and slic was that. 111. Munn aossmux f-lm--f R. D. G, Bridgetun, N. J. Coniniorciul A, '34: Gum-rail, '35, '36, '37, l+'rmn'l1 Club. '35, '36, '37, Athlt-tic Association, '37. Cheerful and full of fun, 21 friend to everyone. -:w.g,rfl-,?- .V THELMA BI. GRAYES Cc-darvillo, N. J. C0llllll0l'C'lll1 A, '34, '35, '36, '37: Froncli Club, '37: Coin- lnvrvial Club, '37. Always thc saute gn-nth-, little lauly. SARA E. GREENE sally R. ll. 2, Bridgrclon, N. J. uBI0ll'S0ll01q Arts, '34.U'35, '36. 313 blue Llub, '34, 37. Sara has ways of hor own whivh are ph-:Ising to others. HELEN ALBERTA GRIEYES Helen R. IJ, 5, liridgctnn. N. J. Conuncrcial A, '34, '35, '36, '37, Glcc Club. '37, Athletic Association, '37. Silence is bliss. DIARY ELIZABETH GROVE Mary R. D. 4. liridgctou, N. J. llowartl High School, How- :1r1l,l'n.- Cla ssical, '34, Iirielpra-ton llig:h Solmol-t'mn- mc-rt-ial A, '35, '36, Houso- holtl Arts, '37. As lovnbltt and plvnsnnt as can bc. E311 1 ' i KARL H. HA.-KF '-naar R. D. 5, Bridgeton, N. J. Agriculture B, '34, '35, '36. '37, Agriculture Club, '34, '35, '36, '37. Karl's fiery arguments in ag- riculture class will go down in history. BERNICE HACKER Central Ave., Bridgeton, N. J. Commercial A, '34, '35, '36, '87, Athletic Association, '37. Where a good time is, there Bernice is also. CHARLOTTE M. HANSEN Cha-ll R. D. 2, Elmer, N. J. General. '34, '35, '36, '37, Biology Club, '36, '37, French Club, '36, '37. Shy on the surface, but full of fun just the same. FRANCES L. HARRIS Fray , Frannle R. D. 2, Bridgeton, N. J. Commercial A. '3-1. '35. '36. '37, French Club, '37, Coni- merclal Club, '37, Ycar Book ggaffg Athletic Association, Lucky is he who gets her for his secretary. E321 RUTH l-IEBER Ruthie Elmer, N. J. Poughkeepsie High School, New York-College Course. '32, '331 Bridgeton High gcghool-Commercial A, '36, Ruth is a sociable lassle with a very good nature. ANNA C. HELBACK Ann , Annie R. D. 1, Elmer, N. J. Classical, '34, '35: Scientific, '36, '37, Latin Club. '34, '35, French Club, '36, '37. She never does things by halves. JOSEPH K. HEPNER, JR. ueloen R. D. 4, Cedarville, N. J. Classical, '34, Scientific, '35, '36. '37, French Club, '35, Art Service Staff, '35, '36, Agri- culture Club. '37, Athletic Association, '37, Student Coun- cil, '36. For hc's a jolly good fellow. MARVIE E. HEPNER uneppyn Burlington Ave.. Bridgeton, N. J. General, '34, '35, '36. '37, President of French Club, '35, Secretary of French Club, '36, Glee Club, '35, Library Staff, '36, Banking, '36, Student Council, '35, Vice President of Student Council, '36, Sec- retary of Student Council, '37, Executive Committee, '34, She Stoops to Conquer , '36, Athletic Association, '37. Her personality and charms make her presence full of light. 4 i ' IIOIYARD IIERRON Main St., Deerfield, N. J. Millville High Sehool-l'las- sieal, '34, '35, '36: liritlgvtou lligrh Sel1oolA-Scientific, '37. Ile is a well-iuamle man with ax good determination. GRACE IIETZEL L Gracie , Grawious ' In-ei-fielnl St.. lit-4-rfielml. N. J. General, '34, '35, '36, '37, Shy but frionmlly. FRANCIS L. IIE H'l'I I' Franny 130 tink St., llritlgoton, N. J. l'oiuniereinl IS, '34, '35, '36, '3T: lhind. '34, '35, '36, '37: Sovrm-tary ot' llaud, '37, Ath- lotit- Association, '37, lt' niusieal talent. were a kiugtloiu, Franny would wear u CFOIVII. XIAURICE E. IIIGBEE, JR. .rBudn Cedarville N. J. Agriculture B, '34, '35, '36, '3T2 Iiuukiug, '37g Agriculture cunt, 335, '30, '37, Not very big but full of pep. BETTY ll ILES Ben 164 Irving Ave., Bridgetou. N. .l. General, '34, '35, '36, '37: Art Service Staff, '36, Echo Staff, '37, Year Iiook Staff. Smile t'2ll'l'P4 away-that's her motto. RALPH B. HILL, JR. HIlly , Doc North St., liritlgretou, N. J. l'ounut-rm-ial Ii, '34, '35: Scientific, '36, '37, French K'1uli, '36, '37, Lilirury Staff, '37: Your Hook Staff, Stu- dent Council, '35, '37, Ile had ll head to 1'0llI1'lV1'. a tongue to persuade, and a hand to execute any mis- chief. DURIS ll ITCII NER Dot R. ll. 1, Ilridgetou, N. J. Ilouseholml Arts, '34, '35, '36, '37: Junior Varsity Hockey, '35, '36, '37 2 Glee l'lub, '34, '36, '37g Athletic Association, '37, Mild. refined, athletic, and quite desirable. MARGARET R. IIURTON upeggyu 166 East Ave., Bridgetou, N. J. General. '34 3 Household Arts, '35, '36, '37: Latin l'luh. '36: Give l'lub, '34, '36, Year Book Staff, Vliniv Iiuty, '37, lied Uross Council. '37, Ath- 11-tie Association, '37. J ust everybody's pal. E 33 1 B.-n.Ldi-4...- EIIITII Rl'IlY lll'GllES Hughes il. ID, 6, Bridguton, N. J. Gm-iioral. '34, '35, '36, '37. Ruby is ai lnlitimsuino vom- raulv full of glue. EST ll ER Il l'G ll ES Estller Elnn-r, N. J. Goin-rail, '34, '35, '36, '37, G11-o Club, '35, '36, Yi-:ir llook Stuff, Ari Se-rvico Stuff, '34, '37. Quia-t 1-l'l'i4'in'm'y gains its goal. C. JANYIER lll'STl'lll li. ll. 7, llridgm-ton, N. .l. l'1llllllll'I't'l2ll ll, '34, '35. '36, '37, Uroln-stra, '36, '373 l'on1- im-rvinl l'lnh, '37, Ilis tzilvnls wx-1'v ol' ilu- mori- silcnt kind. lSl,lBEL INMAN Mube 128 llroanl St., Ifllinvr, N. .l. Gum-ral, '34, l'oinnu-rcizil A, '35, '36, '3T: Frm-nmfli Vinh, '37, C0lllllll'I'i'lZll Ulnb, '37, llvr ililnplvs and winning Sllll10, XVill so-nw clan' nniko hor lf'ortunc's uhilil. 3 OSCAR JENKINS Je-nks 313 llrozul St.. l'lllll1'l'. N. .l. t'o1n1nm-rs'i:il ll. '34, '35, '36, 31. As Jolly :uni plc-asain! :ls thu clziy is long. DOROTHY lil. JICPSON Dot , Jenni:-' 33 Now Si., llriilgs-lon. N. .l. l'0lllllll'l'1'l2ll A. '3l. '35, '31i. '37g C0ll1ll1Ul'L7l2l1 l'1uh. '37: Glvc Flnln, '35, .Xtlilm-liz' Asso- ciation, '37. Stylish :lull sopluislicailml. but so vury liliozllrlo. H0 KVA lil! YV. -ll'1RRl'ILll U2 Elinor St., llrimlproton, N..l. G4-noral, '34, '35. '36. '3T: lliology Club. '37: llihrury Sl aff, '34, '35. '34i. '37: Your Hook Stzitfg Athls-tic Associa- Iion, '37. With his lll2lllllQ'l'ly waxy. lu- wns :llmlc to km-vp lll'1ll'l' in the library. DORIS JOII NSON Dull , Johnson 559 N. 1.211111-l St., Ilriilgoton. N. J. l'0llllll1'l'L'l3ll A, '34, '35, '36, '37. Full of life :ind lnirlll. that is Doris. 41 - v C' 1 'er I 1 i 1 n..,.. ..---. v14:'r1f:R J. KAROL f-Pere 76 Nit-hols St., Hritlguton. N. J. f'tllllllll'I'l'l2ll ll. '34, '35, '36, '37: Varsity Football, '3T: .Iunior Varsity Football, '36: Varsity Ilaskotball. '35, '36, '3TZ -luuior Varsity Ilaskvt- ball. '34: Varsity llasvball. '36: 'l'rar'k, '35: 1'0llllllK'I'l'lfll l'lub, '3T: t'lini4- lluty. '37, Athlt-tic Association, '37. xv'lll'll baskvtkball or football IS tllti slllbjm-vt. Polo IS the man. FRED P. JONES Jon:-soy 50 N. Gilt-s St.. llritlprs-ton, N. J. S1'i0lltil'ic, '34, '35, '36, '3T1 Varsity 'l'ra1-k, '36. '37: .lun- ior Varsity I ootball, '37: l'1l'llU Staff. '3T1 Vvar Hook Staff: Atlilvtit- Association. 34. llt- was anotln-1' ont- of li. ll. S's. 1i0lll00S. ERNEST F. KALA PATIIY ..Erm,y', li. Il. 1, l'lllll4'l'. N. .l. Northt-ast lligll School, l'liila1lt-lphia. 1'3l.7Al'1llll'llli4f. '34: llriilgrt-tou lligrh Svliool- Flassival. '34: l'tlllllllU!'i'lll1 A, '35, '36, '3T: Art Ss-l'Vit'v Statt. '35, '3T: I-Zvlio Staff, '37, YQ-ar Hook Stuff. 'l'lw wisost niau 1-au ask no mort- ol' fats- than to bu plain, niotlt-st, manly, and true. ll ELEN R. K , Helm KAMENSK l 235 l'olianst'y St., H1'l1l3.Yl'lUll. B. J. 1'tbIlllll1'l'1'l2l1 A, '34, '35, '36, '3T: Junior Varsity llot-lu-y. '34, '35: Varsity Ilovkvy, '36, '3T: ,luuior Varsity llaslwt- ball, '34, '35: Varsity l!askt-t,- ball, '3T: Athlvtit- Association, '3T. A rt-al all-.Xinttritran athlete as swvt-t as she can bc. BE.V1'RIl'E KANE Bun , Bea.dy 43 Morton Avo., 1gl'l1lLYl'ltIll. N. J. Gt-ut-ral, '34: S1-it-ntit'ic, '35: Gum-ral, '36, '3T: Stumlt-nt l'ouns-il, '34: Athlvtit: Assovia- tion, '37, Two oyos and cars that never miss 11 thing. 3 ROIDELLA KELLER Roddy T4 IH-nn SL, llritlprotou, N. J. l'UIlllll6'l'l'l3ll A. '34, '35, '36, '37I Y:-ar Hook Staff. Gt-ntlo and rt-tint-tl in manner and tlisposition. PICARI. KENNY Nt-wport, N. J. Iloust-holtl Arts, '34, '35, '36, '3T: Latin Club. '36: tilt-v t'lub. '36: Uliuiv Duty. '37. IN-arl was always busy: il' it wasn't school work. it was th-orgru. MORRIS E. KERNAN '-K.-rm-y ll. Il. 3, llridgrt-ton, N. J. t'Iassim'al, '34, '31, '36, '37: Latin l'1ub, '34, '35, '36, Uno who would not tri-spass upon auothor's rights. 51 LEONARD KIENZLE Quolt 187 Broad St., Bridgeton, N. J. Commercial B, '34, '35, '30, '37, Varsity Football, '36, '37, Year Book: Athletic Asso- ciation. '37. A darn good football player. ROBERT KINKLE Bob , Klnkle R. ll. li, Bridgeton, N. J. suit-ntific. '34, '3-5: Agricul- mrt- A, '36, Scientific, '37, Agriculture Club, '36. A lmiipy-go-lucky fellow aln I. DIARY E. KURYLI' K 57 Niteimls sr.. iaridgvfvll. N. J. l'0llllllt'l'l'llll A. '34. '35, '3ti. '37, l'tDllllll1'l'l'llll Club. 37. Quiet, but not to people who know her. JOSEPH KIFTNEY Joe Newport, N. J. Industrial, '34, '35, '36, '37. An honest man, closc-button- cd to the chin, lirozulcloth without, and a warm heart within. I GEORGE LACOTTE Dutch lfortt-st-lic Road, Newport, N. J. C0llllll0l'1'llll IR, '34, '35, '36, '37, limikirigz, '37, l'linir- Iiuly, '37, Coninu-rci:1l Club, '37, Along with lilllNVl0ll L' this 3- . lad has also found Rl real Pearl in school. BENJABIIN LANKIN Bon Morton Avo., Rosvnhnyn, N. J. S4'll'lltll'l1', '34: l'0Illlll1'l'4'lIll ll, '35, '36, '37Z t'oininor4-inl l'lub, '37, Athletic Associa- tion, '37. A man not perfect. but ot' heart so higrh. that even his hopes lu-f-oine :1 part of 0llI'l'll'S eternal ln-ritngo. PA ULINE E. LASENKO Polly 44 Nichols St.. Bridgoton, N. J. Comnioreinl A. '34, '36, '37, Varsity Ilof-key, '3-l, '35, '36, '37, Junior Varsity Bas- ketball, '34, Gleo Club. '34, Cmiiincrcinl Clnh, '37, Cheer Imador. '34, '35, '36, Athletic Association, '37. This little nmitl is an nth- lete, dancer, dresser, and fun maker. ETHYL LORRAINE LEAKE Lea.key 19 Nixon Ave., Bridgeton, N. J. Commercial A, '34, '35, '36, '37, Dramatic Club, '34, '35, '37, Glee Club, '34, '35, '36, '37, Secretary of Glee Club, '37, Biology Club, '35, Com- mercial Club, '37, Year Book Staff, Athletic Association, '37. Happy-go-lucky and free And a debater in history. 361 ,..,..... .U .-.. .... l S . . ,af . - 1 x .X jd . r N N: .. ,. N., 'f'-:- FLORENUE R. LEE Lee . H . . , ll. Il. 4. Iwlqlgn-lull, N. .l. llonsm-liold Arts, '3l, Gun- , 4'l'ill. '35, '36, 37. lf'lm'1-in-v may look shy. but looks 2ll'l' so Hl'l1'Il 4lu1-4-iv- inf ,,. HERBERT LEWIS Stump ll. Il. 5. I:l'l1lL5'l'fllll, N. J. .X,fl'll'lllllll'l' ll, '34, '35, '36, '37, .lgrivulturv Club. '3-l. '35, '36, '37, l'lX1'1'lllll'U1'0lllIllllIl'l', .SL Wo 1-oul1lu't possibly i'm',fot, llm-rb. but no om- wants lo. JACK I.Il'l'lNIl0'l F Jack , 0ofty Sli t'lml'1'l1 St.. lirillgclou, N. .l. Sl-ivi1til'ix'. '34, '35, '36, '37, llnukiupx, '36, '37, Your llook Stuff. Tlmugrh sulouin and bold, lm is rvzuly wliou tulll. EDKVIN II. LOPER -iEdn 1S7 W. Commerce St., Bridgeton, N. J. Commercial B, '34, '35, '36, '37, Biology Club, '36, Orchestra, '36, '37, Athletic Association, '37. And certainly, he was a good fellow. DORIS NICUOUCII Mickey R. D. 1, Millvillo, N. J. Ga-in-ml. '34, 001111111-rcial A, '35, '36, '37, C0llllll1'I'Ci1l1 Club. '37, Allllulirr Associaltioll, '37. l':ilu1, 1-nriwst, mul 1-ougm-niul. ULARENUE BIUSYRDY Bud Dividing: Crook, N. .l. Audubon Iligli Svlmol- 'l'l'l'llllll'2ll. '34, '35Z Hl'ltl3.Z'1'l0Il lligrh 807104ll7A5II'll'lllfllI'l' ll, '36, '37, llauking: l'luh. '36, '37, Agrrim-ulluru Club, '37, Gund looking: Rlllll full of pop :xml fun. CII RISTINE MucI'lIAIL Chris 25 Lake St., llridguton, N. J. Northfield Sclllillury-Clalw sivnl, '3-l, Ifl'ld1.Z'0t0l1 High S4'7llNllfC'1ilHSll'2ll, '35, '36, '37, lll'5lllllll.l0 Vluli, '35, Atlxlvtic Associaxtiou, '37, She does cvcrytlling in 11 14-isuruly manner. ELAINE E. MAIER Ame 102 llruzld St., liridgolon, N. .l. Classil-ul, '34, '35, '36, Sviclltific, '37, llm-lu-y Mau- ugvr, '37, Latin Club, .3-1. '35. '36, Glue l'lub. '35, Your Hook Stuff, Cllw-1' 1.011411-r, '37,Atlx- ll-tic Association, '37. She was a plmnlmn of de- light. E371 I h ,,kk, Q-ww,-w-1-nm-v ALEX 0. DIALKIN uAln Vineland and Sprnvo St., liosenhayn, N. J. f'Ullllll0I'K'l2ll B. '34, '35, '36, '37: UOIlllllK'I'l'l2il l'1ub. '36, '37, Agriculture Club, '34. Yours may I'0Ill0, and years may go, but I'll talk on forever. EUGENE J. MATALUCCI, JR. Gene 33 Eagle St., liridgvton, N.J. Uoinnnm-ruial IE, '34, '35, '36, '37, Varsity Football, '34, '35, '36, Varsity 'l'rar'k, '34, '35, '36, '37, Junior Varsity llas- kotball, '34, '35: U0llllllL'l'i'iIll Ulub, '37, Athletic Assovia- tion. '37, Year Hook Staff: Vlinio Duty, '36, '37, Rod l'ross Count-il, '37. An athlete of power. fl dan- vor with gram-, and a man ol destiny. STANLEY H. MAY Strut , Sweet Cll01'0lll.fFHn Main Boardwalk, Forte-sono, N. J. Comlnr-rcial B, '34, '35, '36, '37, Your Ilook Staff, Ath- letic' Association, '37. 'I'h11- sky is always vicar when Stanley is around. R. JEAN MILLER 301 N. Lauri-l St., llridfroton. N. J. C0llllll1'l'1'lIll A, '34, '35, '36, '37 Lilo is too short to worry. RIERRILL IWIINGIN 271 South Avo.. llridgre-ion. N. J. Sf'i1-lliifiv, '34, '35, '36 '37 Tho roason firm, tho is-in pi-rate will Elllllll'2lIl1'1',f0I't'Sl,.fllf.SlI'1'Ilj.'fIll and skill . EARL l'. MINTS Mintsy Dividing: Ureek, N. J. Scientific, '34, '36, '3T: Junior Varsity Baseball. '35, '36, Varsity Iiasoball, '37. Ilis patiemfe will NVlll llllll fl place in the world. JOSEPH F. MITCHELL Joe Conte-rton, N. J. Srfiontifir, '34, '35, '36, '37. Though hr- never says much, we know he has ability. wll.m.xM 11. Moxclul-:F '-Bur' R. D. 5, Bridgoton, N. J. Scientific, '34, '35, '37, Ai:- ricnlture A, '36, Varsity Foot- hall, '37, Junior Varsity Football, '35, '36, Student l'olIllLfil, '34, '36, '-372 Ai-ffl' culture Club, '34, '36Z SIIG Stoops to Conquer , '36, Dra- inatic Club, '37. His limbs were east in inan- I38J ly mould, For hardy sports and con- tests bold. F L0 RENFE E. D100 RE l+'l0r-mic Main St., lf'airton, N. .I, l'0llllllt'l'4'lIll A. '34, '35, '36, -54. Anil all In-r paths art- lu-:tcm MILIDKEH ll. MOORE 1Nlid , lYIilly ltivitliug' t'l'4-uk, N. J. th-nt-ral, '34, '35: llonso- holtl Arts. '36, '37: Glow- t'lub, '36. '37, 'l'l't'2lSlIl'4'I' ot' lilci- l'lub, '3T: t'linic Duty. '3T2 .lunior Varsity llaslu-tball. '37, Atltlvtit- Association, '3T. lit-nial and likt-ablo. ROBERTA I. MOURE llc-rt , lSvrtie R. ll. 4, l:l'IllLfl'i0ll, N. .l. llousclloltl Arts, '34, '35, '36, '3T: tilt-v t'lub, '36, '37, Ath- lotic Association, '37. liobvrla talu-s sunshine- whor- 1-vvr sho got-S. RUTII L. MORRIS anudyu Burlington Road, Bridgcton, N. J. General, '34, '35, '37, Coin- lncrcial A, '36, Dralnutic lilub, '34, '36, Art Scrvico Staff. '36, '37g Your Book Staff, Glcc Club, '37: Itlclio Stuff, '37g Atlllctic Associa- tion, '37. May hor artistic ability bring ltcr success. DIABEL IVIULFORD 100 Oak St., llritlgroton, N. J. l'0llllll0l'4'lIll. '34, '35, '36, '37: Glu- t'lub, '37: t'o1n1nvr- vial l'lnb. '37: Studcnt Coun- cil. '35, '36, '37Z Clinic Duty, '36, '37: Atltlvtit- Association. '37. A possossor ot' a wonderful lu-rsonality. NINA NI. Dil' LFORD --Tiny 515 South Avo., llrimlgt-ton, N. J. tlvllvrall. '34, '35, '36, '37, ltlxm-vutivc t'on1n1it,t1-v. '34, Library Staff, '34, '35: Echo Stal't'. '36, '37, Athlctic Asso- ciation, '37. lit-r ways art- ways of pleas- ant nvss. M IUIIAEL A. NARDELLI alike Cmlarvillc, N. J. G1-nm-ral, '34, Uotnnxvrcial IS, '35, '36, '37, liascball, '36, '37. A good follow, cloan-i'ut, and manly. BIYRT LE J. NEYYB FERRY 134 N. llaurvl SL, llridgoton, N. J. t'ouunt-rvial A, '34, '35. '36 '3T: 1'Ulllllll'l'l3lill l'lub, '37. lu dun tina- l'll gist. tllcro but why hurry? E391 1 1 '1 111 1 X , ' ' 1 1 1 1 1 1 . I 1 1 1. 1 11 11 1 ,1 1 1 1 L1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 ,.. .11 1 1 1 1. 1 .' 1 1 1 1 1 1 11 1 1 1. 1, , 1 1 1 1 ,1 .1 E1 1, '1 1 1 1 1 1-aiu... 1. 1 X 1 V V ff v fp.-1:5-.,g1f..1 WN,-Tr-v1i:5g..,x.,m',p1gf52'. JACK J. NEWTON I UNBWV, 18 South Giles St., Brldgeton, N. J. -Commercial, '34, '35, '36, '37, Varsity Tennis, '36, '37, Athletic Association, '37. A swell fellow, and hand- some, the answer to any maid s prayer. ADDIE OTTINGER Addie Shiloh Pike, Brldgeton, N. J. Classical, '34, '35, '36, '37, Basketball Manager, '37, Lat- in Club, '34, '35, '36. '37, Secretary of Latin Club, '35, French Club, '35, '36, '37, Library Staff, '37, 'Year Book ggaff, Athletic Association, Lovely to look at, delightful to know. LAWRENCE PANCOAST Enlc R. D. 6,' Bridgeton, N. J. Commercial B, '34, Agricul- ture, '35, '36, '37. Lawrence seems a serious student but he has to have some play. ROBERT T. PARIS --Bob.. 212 Atlantic St., Bridgeton, N. J.. Scientific, '33, '34, Com- mercial, '35, '36, Dramatic Club Vice President, '36, Banking, '36. Very pleasant and a pal to everyone. LUCY K. PEARCE uLoun R. D. 5, Bridgeton, N. J. Commercial A, '34, '35, '30, '37 A iollv person. with just the right amount of sophis- tication. CONSTANCE B. PERNELL Connie R. D. 3, Bridgeton, N. J. General, '34, '35, '36, '37. Connie isn't troubled about the present, but is serious when it comes to studying. RUTH PERNELL Ruthie R. D. 3, Bridgeton, N. J. Household Arts, '34, '35, '36, '37, Glce Club, '37. Once a friend, always a friend. JULIA PETERSON uJudyn 301 Willow. St., Bridgeton, - N. J. Household Arts, '34, '35. '26, '37, Athletic Association, ' 7. Julia has ways of her very own and always gets there. E401 1 , E. f'llARLOTTl'l N. l'l EFFER Ph-Her Elumr. N. J. Gm-uvrul, '34, '35, '3li:Svis-u- lifiv, '37: l r4-111-h Ululn, '31 '36, '37: Vivo l'rvsitlc-nt of Front-lx Club, '35, Yom' Book Stuff: Athlvtim- Assm-lution, '3T. A luyul frivutl mul trut- to 4-wx-ymw sho kuvw. DELLA F. PIERCE John ' ll. ll, 7, llridgrvtulx. N. J. Unulm-r4'i:1l A, '34, '35, '36, -ll. Silt-Iwo is Silva-r, slut-0011 is g'ul1lt'll. KATIIARINE F. PIERCE '-muy 740 linst 001111111-rr'v St.. liriclgotuu. N. J. Gt-ut-rul, '33. '34, '35, '36, '37, Tho wurld's no lwttor ii' wm- worry, Lift-'s un lougor if wt- hurry. LESTER G. PIERCE Les , I'lercey R. D. 6, Bridgetou, N. J. ' um-ral, '34, '35, '36, '37. .or is vm-ry dependable in uuything he undertakes. A - .-.. N- fl - L......,4J... ,Ng 1- - INIAXINE J. PIERCE Toot R. D. 6, Bridgoton, N. J. Goneral, '34, '35, '36, '37. Quit-I and llllllNSllllllll,L'. LEWVIS PIZZO aaLewn: Rosvnlmyn, N. J. Svioutific, '34, '35, '37, Clas- sivnl. '3lS: Varsity Fuotlmll, '36, '37: Stutlm-ut Council. '35: Y1-ar Bunk Staff: Exe-Outivu 1'0lllllliff.U1', '3G: Atlllvtiv As- suviatiou, '37, Augfvr hu knows-th not, and an ph-nsnut snuilo hath he fur nll. EDIT H F. l'LA'l l'S I'lnttnle llomlsfmvn, N. J. l'ux11u1vrci:1l A, '34, '35, '36, .l7. Shy but n r-onscientious wurkvr. FRANK J. I'0LOFF Sneeze l't-darvillt-, N. J. A,L:ric-ulture B, '34, '35, '36, '37: Agrivulture Club, '34, '35, 36, '37. l-'ruuk is tht- quiot typo XVIHISO llillllft' ll4'Y1'l' VIlI'll'S. E411 IVILLIAM POMA ..Bm.. 322 Cohansey St., Bridgeton, N. J. Commercial Ii, '34, '35, '36, '37: Cmnmcrcial Club, '37, Varsity 'l'rack. '34. '33, '36g Athletic Association, '37. A quieter fellow with as smooth a voice could not be found. RAYMOND S. POWELL Pulls R. D. 5, Bridgetou, N. J. Agriculture B, '34, '35, '36, '37, Agriculture Club. '34, '35, '36, '37, Glee Club, '37g Bank- ing, '37: Year Book Staffg Track, '35, '36, '37. Just another one of those fellows who proves himself to be an asset to n class. WALTER PRICE Walt , I'rlcle S3 Bank St., Bridgeton, N. J. Scientific, '34, '35, '36, '37, Dramatic Club, '35, '36, '31: Orchestra, '36, Band, '34, '35, '36, '37. Rhythm is his business. STANLEY N. PBIUKITT l'rlckltt Centerton, N. J. Scientific, '34, '35, '36, '37Z French Club. '34, '35: Ath- letic Association, '37. With lots of stored up pep, Stan is always ready for fun. JOHN M. PROBASCO Johnny Star Route, Bridgcton, N. J. Agriculture A, '34, '36, Ag- riculture B, '35, Scientific, '37. A model book worm. PHILIP QUICK Phil 164 Broad St., Bridgcton, N. J. Scientific, '34, '35, '36, '37: Football Manager, '36, '37: Track Manager, '36, Clinic Duty, '37, Athletic Associa- tion, '37. Alert to what goes on around hiin. LAWRENCE T. REEVES Beevesy ' 304 S. Pine St., Bridge-ton. N. J. Scientific, '3-tg Commercial ll, '35, '36, '37, Student Coun- cil, '36. Peggy has been the object of l.awrence's activities, and school work comes last but not least. CHARLES W. RICHARDS 4-Budn, uluchn 347 N. Pearl St., Bridgeton, N. J. Industrial, '34, '35, '36, '37g Orchestra, '34. One fine good-natured chap. E421 HEN RY A. RIEBEN .-Reno' .lnnnkn Fairton, N. J. Scientific, '34, '35, Indus- trial. '36, '37. Worry has certainly never been one of his at't'lict,iolls. KENNETII P. RILEY Monk 116 Atlantic St., llridgeton, Co '37 : Year llook Staff. IN. J. nnnercial. '3-L '35, 36. il Coininercial Club, 1 , bless the nian who first God invented sleep. MARY S. ROBBINS 99iI.inco1n St.. Bridgeton, N I' .-. Scientific, '3-1, t'lassica1,'35. '36, '37, Junior Varsity Hock- ey, '34, '33, Varsity Hockey, '36, '37, Varsity Tennis, '3-I. '35, '36, '37, Captain of Ten- nis, '36, Latin Club. '35, '36, '37: French Club, '35, '36, '37, President of French Club, '37, Library Staff, '35, '36, Vice President of Library Staff, '36, Year Hook Staff: Student Council, '34, '36, Class Vice President, '34, Executive Conunittce, '35: Vice President. of Tennis Club, '37, Athletic Associa- tion, '37. Popular, intelligent, fun lov- ing, athletic-what other gifts of the gods could one desire? MARY ANNA ROBINSON Mary Ann Route 7, Bridgetou, N. .l. Millville High School-Cob lege Preparatory, '34, Bridge- ton High School-Classical, '35, General, '36, '37. Silence has many advantages. 43 IDA R. ROMANO Romeo Cedarville, N. J. Commercial A, '34, '35, '36, '37, Student Council, '34, Connnercial Club, '37, Ath- letic Association, '37, A never failing friend, as true as steel. VYALTER ROOT 'www' 25 Washington St., Bridge- ton, N. J. Scientific, '34, '35, '36, '37, Varsity Football, '36, .lunior Varsity Football, '35, Junior Varsity Basketball, '3-l, '35, '36, Athletic Association, '37. He proved his nu-tal in foot- ball. ELIZABETH J. SAYRE - Lib 3-ll N. Laurel St., Bridgeton, N. J. 7Con1niercial A, '34, '35, '36, Constantly going-arms, legs, and tongue. ARTHUR I'. SCIIALICK Scha,llck Centerton, N. J. Scientific, '34, '35, '36, '37, French Club, '35, '36: Orches- tra, '36, '37, Yt-ar Book Staff: Athletic Association, '37. Still water runs deep . L DORCAS MILDRED SUHEYI NG Dork 102 Gilos St., Ilrirlgrt-ton, N. J. Fouunvrvial A. '34, '35, '36, '37: Cmumorvial Club. '37: Athlotic Association, '37. living just 11f'qllfliIlf4'll is not ounugb, you'll rt-ally want to know lu-r. JOSEPH lil. SCHMIUT 1 -aloe , Smitty Iflliuvr, N. .T. Agriculture, '34, '35, 36, '37, Agriculture Club, '34, '35, '36, '37. Live and lvaru, My only fault, I love a lady. DIARJORIE ANN SCHOFIELD Margie , Sk0 206 N. Pearl St., Bridgvton, N. J. G1'l'l0l'1l1, '34, '35, '36, '37, Dramatic Club, '34, '35, As happy as sho is can-fri-0. FRANCES E. SC'l'LL Scully - 281 N. Poarl St., Bridgotou, N. J. Commercial A, '34, '35, '36, '37 A courli-ous and dm-liglitful little lady. WILLIAM B. SHAPIRO Blll ' 266 Atlantic' St., lkridgr-ton, N. J. Classical, '34, '35: Sr-if-ntifiv. '36, '37, Latin Club, '34, '35, Give Club, '37: Y1-ar Hook Staff: Studont Couuvil, '34: Clinic Duty, '37. Hail tn thou hliihv Spirit. BETTY SHARP ashmp.. 258 Walnut St.. Brirlgc-ton, N. J. ' Uninnlvrcial A, '34. '35, '3G. '37: l'omumrr'ial Club, '37. Ill-rv is a girl with fl von- tagious smilo. ANN S HERBY Sherby Iiosoubayu, N. J. l'omm0rf'ial A. '34, '36, '37: l'rm1nu-rvial Club. 37: Athlm-tic Association, '37. Ls-t uw bavc- mon about mn, but nu-u who utlilc-tvs nr:-. i THOMPSON SHOURDS ' York 336 Atlantic St., Bridgeton, . N. J. I Industrial, '34, '35, '36, '37. , Silence is golden. . V i 4 L...,,,. . E441 ' ?NvfE1 ' as iitlgf, ,V ' mt.. gs-iusff ffiillgk flair, - 3 u ' ,A.f4+7'mvu-wv-vm nu' as -mggvrvrxllqaggqq Si-ww EMMA LOUISE SNEAD Sues-die Cedarville, N. J. General, '34, '35, '36, '37, French Club, '35, '36, A likeable girl with an in- fectious laugh. CHARLES SNYDER Hitler 161 South Ave., Bridgeton, N. J. Commercial B, '34, '35, '36, '37, Dramatic Club, '37, Alone with his books. JEAN SPARACIO Jeanie , Shorty Route 5, Bridgetou, N. J. Commercial A, '34, House- hold Arts, '35, '36, Classical, '37, Latin Club, '36, Glee Club, '34, '36, Art Service Staff, '36, Clinic Duty, '37Z Cheer Leader, '37: Red Cross Council, '37, Athletic Asso- ciation, '37, Her willingness and jolli- ness have won her count- , less friends. WILLIAM FRANKLIN SPENCER, JR. Sonny Boy , Puddy Main St., Fairton, N. J. Commercial B, '34, '35, '36, '37, Varsity Track, '34, '35, '36, '37. Bill's long-legged stride will be remembered by all who have seen him run the quarter-mile. KURT STAHLBERGER Strawberry , Kirk 461 N. Pearl St., Bridgeton, N. J. Commercial B, '34, '35, '36, '37, Bank President, '37, Commercial Club, '37, His appearance and his speech make him a very interesting person. ROBERT VV. STEELE ..Bob., 174 Hampton St., Bridgeton, N. J. Commercial B, '34, '35, '36, '37, Varsity Baseball, '36, '37, .Iunior Varsity Basketball, '35, Echo Staff, '36, I'm not lazy, rlll just dream- ing. l-IERSCHELL L. STERMEN Hersh 186 South Ave., Bridgeton, N. J. Commercial B, '34, '35, '36, '37, Commercial Club, '37, Athletic Association, '37, Never says much but we sometimes wonder what he is thinking. CHARLES S. STEVENS Sporty Blain St., Cedarville, N. J. Classical, '34, Commercial B, '35, '36, '37, Latin Club, '34. Is inclined to be quite seri- ous but not after you get acquainted. U51 1 DANIEL XV. STEIVARID HDMI.. 68 Sprua-0 St., llridgutou. N. J. C0llllllt'l'f'lHl Ii, '34, '35 '36 '37, Track, '37. A lll3lll'S task is always light. If his hoart is light . K'l'K'lLlA NI. STOCK UQ-lizl. , fell ll. ll. 1, Mlllvlllv, IN. J. G1-in-ral, '34: Coiunu-rv' '35: t'm11ll1m-rvial ll, '36. 34, llankingr. '36, '37: Conunor- vial l'lub, '37: Uliniv lluty. '3a': Athh-tit' Assoviation, '37. 'lhouprh born on earth. thu oft'-spring.: of tho god EVA STRANG Eve , StrnnglQ- 22 ldlnn-r St., llridgm-ton, Ga-um-ral. '34, '35, '36, . . Junior Varsity llovkoy Varsity llovkoy. '36, t'aptaln of llovkvy, '3?: mr Varsity llaskutball, '30, '36, Ilasketball, '3I: 'l '36, '37: FI'1'lll'll l'lub. '35, '36: Holm Staff. '36, '37: llook Staff: llt-ad Flu-1-r ln-atlvr. '37: Athlvtiv Assovla- tion, '37: Sm-rc-tary of Athlo- tit- t'ounuil, '37, Tennis Club, '37 1 . Sho railiatos 1'll2ll'lll, vivavity. and fun. BETTY Sl l'TON -.Betty-v 340 Atlantic St., llritlgra-ton. N. J. llonst-lmld Arts, '34, '35, '36, 37. All that is- good, and kind and gvntlo. RITTH L. TATMAN Tatnmn , Tntty 117 NValnut St., Ilrirlgm-ton, N. J. Sr-icntlfiv, '34, '35, '36, '37: Stutlvnt lltlllllkll. '34: Library Staff, '34, '35, '36, '37: Fri-nt-h t'1ub, '35, '36: Film-r lmaclt-r. '36, '37: Junior Varsity llovkoy, '3-t: Varsity llovkvy. '35, '36, '37: Junior Varsity llaskvtllall, '34: Varsity Has- kvtball. '35, '36, '37: Ilaskot- ball Vaptain, '37g Vt-ar llook fgtlaffz Athh-tic Assoviation, l'4-rsunality plus. EDITH BI. TILGIIIIIAN wriu.. 181 Vins- St., llridgrt-ton. N. J. l'lassic-al, '34, '35: l'llllllll0l vial A, '36: Gt-nvral, '37. A vvry 1-uilsvivlitiolis wurkvr, but jolly all the tinio. Bl'RR0l'GllS TINIHFIRSIAN Timmy -309 S5llt'lll St., l'Ilnn-r, N. J. Industrial. '34, '35: Vom- nu-rm-ial ll, '36, '37: liand. '36, '3T: tlrvlwstra, '36, '37: Iliol- ogy t'1ub, '37: liankingr. '36, '3T: 'l'1-nnis Club, '37. 'l'o slvvp or not to sloop, that is thc question. R0 DNEY L. I' H LANIT Rnd R. D. 2, llritlgt-ton. N. J. Ummm-rcial ll. '34, '35, '36, '3T: Junior Varsity liaskvt- ball, '34, '3Ii: Varsity Hass-- hall, '36, '37: f'0lllIlll'l't'l1llUlllli. '37: Junior Varsity Base-ball. '35: Varsity Iiaskvtball, '36, '37: Athlvtir' Association, '37. Not to bv in love is the :matt-st bore on earth. If-461 D0 RUT llY C. VANA M A N Dot 112 Willow St.. llritlgviou, N. J. Gunorul, '34, '35: Ilousoholtl Arts, '36, '37: Librury Stuff. '35, '36: Gloo Club, '36. '371 l'rosi1l1-nt of Glu- Club, '37: Athletic Assovintion, '37, Witty und guy in u lYlllS0lll0 wily. MARGARET YAKGHAN Mpeg.. 38 lilnn-r St., llridgt-ton, N..l. Washington Irving: lligh School, Now York City-Goin lligh 4-rul. '34: Ilritlgoton Scliool-Gonc-rail. '34: Classi- val, '35, '361 Suit-ntifiu, '372 Latin Club, '35, '36: lf'rom-li Club, '3-l. '35, '36, '37: Li- brary Stuff. '37: Your llook Staff g Sho Stoops to Con- qut-r . '36: Athlotiv Assoviu- tion, '37, Work 4-onquors ow-rytliiiig. EVELYN C. VENUE Evle , Venom 63 Walnut St.. llritlgoton. N. J. Connnvrcial ll, '3-l: Coin- ogy Club, '37: Banking: Club. '36, '37: Svcrotary of llunking Club, '37: Athletic Associa- tion, '37. A good sm-uso of humor du- scribos lflvic best. PEARL ll. S. YYALTI I'ulsle ', Pnl Ct-durvillo. N. J. Coininorriul A, '34, '35, '36. '37: Glvc Club. '3-l: lliology Club, '37: Clinic Duty, '37. Infinite rim-has in u little room . nn-rviul A. '35, '36, '37, lliol- Club. '37: Cmninvrviul HARRY YYARD Ct-utvrton. N. J. Colnmvrviail lk, '34, '35, '36, '37: Banking: Staff. '3T: Ath- lotir Assoviution, '37. Slllt't'l't' and studious, but full of mirth. ET ll EL MAY XVENTZELL ..Et.. R. ll, 4, llritlgrm-ton, N. .l. Gotiortll. '34, '35, '36, '372 l+'ron4'h Club, '35, '36: lfloho Stuff, '37: Art Svrviw St aff, '37, llt-situnt in ht-r nninnor but dons things in a worth- whilo waxy. Nl+ll.l.llfl Wl'lSl'0'l l' Kuta Elinor, N. J. Woodbury lligh S4'l1ool-- ll0llllll4'l'l'l2ll. '34, '35: llumltlon lloigrhts lligh S1-liool--Conv int-rt-ial, '36: llritlgrt-ton lligrh Svhool-Comnu-rcizil A, '37. Allhougrh only with us ll short llllll'. wt-'yo fountl hor wry plouszlnt. ll ERMA N L. YY ES L EY NVQ-ss 189 S1ll'll1'U St.. l5l'ltlpEt'lllll. N. .l. Classical, '34, '35, '36, '37, lailllll Klub, ..-l, J5, 31.. Uu- sity Truck, '34, '35, '36, '37, A stair of thc uindur path, E471 ,j . KARL K. WESTCOTT Karl 00 South Ave., Brldgeton, N. J. Commercial B, '34, '35, '36, '37, Echo Staff. '36, Banking, '37, Dramatic Club, '37. Karl does things in a favor- able fashion, this includes looking after Marion. ROBERT D. WHEATON unobv R. D. 2, Bridgcton, N. J. Industrial, '34, '35, '36, '37, Varsity Baseball, '36. Man of broad shoulders and heroic size. ROBERT P. wnEA'roN '-Bob R. Il. 2, Bridgeton, N. J. Classical, '34, '35, '36, '37, Varsity Track, '36, '37, Jun- ior Varsity Football, '36, '37, Latin Club, '34, '35, '36,Year Book Staff, She Stoops to Conquer . '36, Athletic Asso- ciation, '37. He is a knowing man, espe- cially when it comes to the fairer sex. CARLTON WHITE ClwhlteyYQ 25 Rosenhayn Ave., Bridge- ton, N. J. Commercial B, '34, '35, '36. '37, Varsity Track, '34, '36, '37, Commercial Club, '37. Be cheerful, a light heart lives long. LAWRENCE WHITESELL Lawrny R. D. 6, Bridgeton, N. J. General, '34, '35, '36, '37.' Ah, sleep, thy charm en- trances me. PAUL HARRIS w1LL1AMs --nn 107 Church St.. Ilridgeton, N. J. Commercial, '33, '34, '35, '36, '37, Let come what may, I may be prepared, but I doubt it. RALPH YVILSON Wilson R. D. 7, Bridgeton, N. J. Classical, '34, '35, '36, '37. Not a man of iron, but of live oak. RICHARD L. WILSON - Dick R. D. 5, Brldgeton, N. J. Scientific, '34, '35, '36, '37, Student Council, '35: She Stoops to Conquer , '36. They conquer who believe they can. I-481 'QQ' Bu. , aww m: z flzuu 'U -'gglg' ,. T -'. ',.,',gA,.,a5!f.g2 . gig . f ,1,1f.w- .:-1:X,,.'-G3f'fg4,e.'Wefs5,wgecff-f-as .fmt ,P-w?1gy,:3xa MICHAEL WISHNOVSKY Mike R. D. 2, Bridgeton, N. J. Industrial, '34, '35, '36, '37. Mike is always full but ls serious when it comes to studying. of fun ALLAN L. WOLFE llwolfyii Elmer, N. J. Scientific, '34, '35, '36, '37, Student Council, '37, French Club, '35, '36, '37, Boys' Glee Club, '37, Clinic Duty, '37, Athletic Association, '37. Speech is great but silence is greater. REBA WORKMAN Reb , Workman R. D. 5, Bridgeton, N. J. Commercial A, '34, '35, '36, '37, Commercial Club, '37, Biology Club, '37, Clinic Duty, '37. Give me liberty or give me death, but oh, not history. DOROTHY R. WRIGHT 20 Elmer St., Bridgeton, N. J. Commercial A, '34, '35, '36, '37, Commercial Club, '37. Slncerity, first, last, and al- ways. HELEN L. WRIGHT Helen R. D. 3, Brldgeton, N. J. Commercial A, '34, '35, '36, '37, Commercial Club, '37, Banking, '37, Secretary ot' Commercial Club, '37, Ath- letic Association, '37. A fine student, and a desir- able friend with a real per- sonality. BENJAMIN WUZZARDO uBena1 20 N. Spruce St., Bridgeton. N. J. Commercial, '34, '35, '36, '37, President of Commercial Club, '37, Varsity Football, '34, '35, '36, '37, Varsity Bas- ketball, '35, '36, '37, Junior Varsity Basketball, '34, Var- sity Baseball, '35, '36, '37, Junior Varsity Baseball, '34, Athletic Association, '37. Easy come. easy go, except where football is concerned. ADA YOUNG -'Adv' Rosenhayn, N. J. Household Arts, '34, '35, '36, '37, Glee Club, '36, '37. She just keeps on dancin', singin', and prancin'. CLARENCE C. YOUNG Brig , Brigham Pennsville, N. J. Commercial B, '34, '35, '36, '37, Athletic Association, '37. Don't give up the ship, Clar- ence. If'49fl fi' fpsaf-ef 1. new Qmw fmq 4, -ff .frsg 2.-yg . ' ' 4. nowlum w. EDWARDS llnukeil 760 East Commerce St., Brldgeton, N. J. Industrial, '34, '35, '36, '37. Deeds speak plalner than words. RUSSELL S. LODGE Bun , Lodgle Greenwich, N. J. ' Industrial, '33, '35, '37 Commercial, '34, Student Council, '38, 'MQ Treasurer of Student Council, '85, '37 5 Year Book Staff. Always pleasant and ready to do. WILLIAM H. BIGGIN nslun 54 Broad St., Bridgeton, N. J. Millville High School-Cob lege Preparatory, '33, '34, '35, '86 '37, Bri geton High school-scientific, 'am Bill appeared on the scene just in time to make his debut in the year book. 1501 W -f f fl V lf' ' W . -1 1' 51.4- 'Fl .i 1 1 merely players 1 Agriculture Club To the students of the high school is ad- The officers for the year 1936-1937 are: dressed this motto as embodying the true spirit of vocational agriculture: Learning to do, Doing to learn, Earning to live, Living to serve. vu President .............,.........................., - ..., - ..,. -. ........ . Vice President ,...,..,. Secretary ........,..,.,... Treasurer ,.,.,.. Adviser ....... . MEMBERS : James Anthony Jack Ayars Leonard Ayars Harker Bittcrs Mathew Bogush Cecil Borel Edward Brodesser George Brooks Anthony Buono Marvin Byer John Chew Frank Coles George DuBois Ralph Earl William Fogg Wilbert Garton Fred Goy Karl Haaf Joseph Hepner Maurice Higbee Herbert Hitchner Albert Hoover Maurice Husted ws Kenneth Ivins Frank Ireland Howard LaRue Herbert Leins Morris Tedesco Arthur Levick Kenneth Logan Donald McAllister Clarence McSurdy Earl Padgett Lawrence Pancoast Harker Bitters Frank Coles Herbert Hitchner Walter Platts Mr. Everett Bowen Walter Platts Natale Pepitone Frank Poloff Raymond Powell Robert Probasco Howard Rugh John Saboto Joseph Schmidt Clifford Smith Clair Taylor Carlton Valentine each given an award Art Service Staff The Art Service Staff tries to be what its name implies, a group to which may be brought all the art problems -of the school. They have helped many school organiza- tions and have done it with a true spirit of unselflsh service. They feel amply repaid for their efforts and in addition they gain knowl- edge and skill in the line of Commercial Art. An honor was bestowed upon this group Albert Adams Jack Blandino James Connelly Elthera Gould Miriam Gould Matthew Grant Miriam Haviland Claire Hess Esther Hughes Ernest Kalapathy Lawrence Dantzler Kenneth Davis June Foster Alice Fox during the year. Safety posters, made by several Art Service members, were sent to Atlantic City for exhibition at the National Safety Congress. Three of these posters won merits. James Connelly and Ruth Morris were of merit in the senior high school division. sented with a medal in the middle high hope to accomplish Ruth Stotter was pre- for winning first place school division. They other .things of equal merit as time goes on. Claire Kassay Earl Marshall Ruth Morris Margaret Neduchin Anna Pizzuto Jennie Polizzi Barbara Powers Adviser: Mrs. Marjorie Rensch Ruth Ross Fred Smalley Ruth Stotter Virginia Tarvpine Katherine Weber Ethel Wentzell Laura Lee Wynn 54 I -i.. .JWT dwswwwmsmmwwwwmaswmwwww- ,WV 5' ' K it 'g B. H. S. Band A bit of snap in the line of march and a bit of pep in the playing grew into the band when it donned its caps and capes and striped white trousers. All this was made possible through the financial aid of the local Rotary Club. The second year marked the advent of twenty new members and a total membership of forty-one. Organizing gave the band a constitution, by-laws, and ofiicers. The enlivening of football games and as- semblies was a part of the band's activities during the year. MEMBERS: Larner Ambruster James Anthony Harley Bell Taylor Bell Warner Buzby Everett Oarll William Carll Howard Carman William Charlesworth John Cornwell Lawrence Dantzler William Dubin Henry DuBois Ralph Earl Walter Frank Jerry Frazier Teddy Fium Ralph Hankins Francis Hewitt William Jones Russell Lawrence Ross Leib Robert McGowan Russel Meyers Jerome Molofsky Walter Price W-illiam Runner J-ohn Shull Robert Stanger Allan Steigelman Burroughs Timberman Orestes Thomas Joe Tomlinson Gardiner Turner James Weber Alptheus Wentzell Charles Wentzell Marvin Wentzell Paul Wentzell Director: Mr. Alfred Kuhn Cheerleaders A call was made at the beginning of the school year for those desiring to become cheer- leaders. Of the fifty or more who responded, the following were chosen: Eva. Strang, captaing Jacob Eisenson, co-captaing Ruth Tatman, Elaine Maier, Everett Carll, Adeline Cohen, Doris Cossaboon, Ann Pekich and Dora Joyce. John Peterson and Jean Sparacio were chosen as sub- stitutes. The members of this beginning group, under the able leadership of Mrs. Stintsman and Mr. Rex Bowen, had a very successful year, and were rightfully awarded with megaphones. E551 Bank Club The Bank Club of Bridgeton High School, with the kindly cooperation of the Cumber- land National Bank, is on its third successful year of taking care of all school savings. The members of the club go to various schools of the city and act as receiving tellers. After Clara Bloomingdale John Bonham Doris Burt Teresa Cantillon Marian Custer Julia Daniels Harold Downs Robert DuBois the books have been filled, they are taken to the bank and the money is refunded. Under our banking system, the amount of the savings has multiplied itself fifteen times in the past three years. The oiiioers for 1936-1937 are as follows: President ...,. - ....... -.- ,............... - ..., - ..... -...-- Kurt Stahlberger Vice President .,,.,....,.... W ...,.. - .... -- ...........,..... John Ruggeri Secretary ---.,.,..- .... ...... ... ...-....... Evelyn Vence Treasurer ...,..-..---..-..-.-..--..-..- Charles Buckley Student Manager -..- .... -...- .......... - ....... . ........ John Gappa Advise-r -...,.... .... , .... -- ..,, - .... ........ M r. Wilson Hand MEMBERS: Jerry Frazier George Lac-otte Alice Price Evelyn Frumker Jack Lippincott Cecilia Stock John Gappa Clarence McSurdy Burroughs Timbei-man Ivan Garrison Marjorie Menz Harry Ward Perina Gasperi Robert Paris Karl Westcott Maurice Higbee William Penn Helen Wright Oliver Johnson Raymond Powell Thelma Williams Biology The regular meetings of the Biology Club are held once a month. The requirements for membership in the clwb are: attendance at three consecutive meetings, participation in -only three main Alberta Anderson Charles Anthony James Anthony Helen Armand Alice Bacon Mary Bisconte Mina Blizzard Clara Bloomingdale Charlotte Bostwick Mary Buscaglio Harry Dare The officers are Club l I activities, and passing grades in at leas-t a half year of biology. The dues are fifty cents a year and are payable by monthly installments of five cents each. President ..... - ....,..... - ..,................ - .......,...,. - ..,,,... Jacob Eisenson Vice President ...l..,... Secretary .,...... - ...,...... - Treasurer ..... - ........ Clulb Adviser .....,.. -. as follows: Marion Sheppard ., Charlotte Bostwick ,. ..,........... Barbara Powers Miss Vera M. Joslin IVIEMBERS : Jacob Eisenson Wayne Elwell Jacob Epstein 'George Fennimore Lorraine Flitcraft Ralph Gardner Doris Gibson Alma Grieves Charlotte Hansen Hazel Harris Gertrude Horowitz Florence Jenkins Howard Jerrell Tharon Kobernick Eleanor Kline Elizabeth Lore Mildred MacPherson Evelyn Miller Jean Pickering Anna Pizzuto Barbara Powers Alice Price E571 Betty Ruff Marion Sheppard Eleanor Sigars Irene Slingland Ruth Snead Burroughs Tilnberman Dorothy Timberman Evelyn Vence Pearl Waliti Reba Workman Chamber of Commerce Something new has been added to Bridge- ton High School in the way of a club. For years the commercial department, the largest department in the school, has not been brought together at any time. The Chamber of Commerce has been or- ganized with the aim of raising the scholastic standards of the students in the department. The officers elected President ........ - .... - ,... - ....,.....,..,,....... - To enter this club a pupil must have nothing less than a 2- in all commercial sub- jects. After he becomes a member, one 3+ is allowed during a marking period. If a grade below a 3+ is received, or more than one of those, the member is suspended until he obtains grades sufficient for eligibility. were as follows: .- ,,., -.. Bennie Wuzzardo Vice President ..... - ..- .... -..,.-.. Violet Mae Robbins Secretary .............. - --..-..- .... -,..,.. Helen Wright Treasurer ....,. ............ - - ...---- ........ Hilda Bacon Adviser ..... - ....... - .... - .... - ........... -- ....... - ..... Mr. Herbert Letts The executive committee consists of Marion Custer, Helen English, John Bonham, and Albert Gates. The various committees are: Eligibility, Constitution, Entertainment, Publicity, Pro- gram, and Project, MEMBERS OF THE BRIDGETON HIGH SCHOOL CIIAMBER OF CODINIERCE Eleanor Vincent, Verna Tomlinson, Ruth Strung, XVinifred Seheekcnbach, Mary Briggs, llildal liaeon, lloris Ayars, Adeline Ciehowski, Helen Cicllowski, Minnie Bolnick, Helen English, Harriet Elmer. llelen llalter. Elynor Garrison, Paul Henderson, Frances XVoodrot'fe. Eva Wright, Mary Mellenry. Ruth Koehernik. Gertrude Lourie, Nora Hofflinger, Alberta Anderson. Alice lhu-on, llorothy Batten. Caroline Hertolini. Aliee Blaekinon, Estele Brewis, Marion Faster, Dorothy Davis. Elizabeth Ilenpres. Iloris Burt, Lena Dresh, Mary Enterlante, Katie Fisher, Eleanor Gallner. Imogene Gaskill. Mildred Goldstein, Thelma Graves, Frances Harris, Dorothy Jepson, Elsie Gaunl. Doris Johnson. Alice DuBois, Betty Frazier, Mary Kuryliek, Pauline Las:-nko. Ethyl Leake, lloris AIO'l'0lll'll, Mabel Mulford, Ida Romano, Iloreas Selieyliing, Betty Sharp, Lucy Pierre, .lean Miller, Cecilia Stock, Evelyn Venee, Reba lVorkinan. Dorothy Wright. llelen XVright, Pearl Walti. Ivan Garrison, Leonard Keinzle. Gene Matalneei. Harry Ward, Uhnrles Stevens. John llonhani, 'Carey Boss, John Gappa, Benjamin Lankin, George Lacotte, Alex Malkin. Kenneth Riley, Carlton White, Bennie Wuzzardo, Earl Hummel, George Fennimore, Janvier Husted. J Dramatic Club Bigger and better things have been ac- complished by the Dramatic Clwb this year. At the first meeting of the season, Mr. Hitchner, the adviser, made it clear to the club that the members must really get down to work and do big things. He said that it would be a good idea for the club to be di- vided into several groups and that it be com- pulsory for each member to join one of these groups. Those interested in make-up would center their attention upon make-up. Those who were interested in staging, costuming, lighting, directing, and acting should join that particular group and specialize on that phase of the work. The idea was accepted and was found to work quite successfully. The club also presented a few plays this yea1', several groups of one-act and one three- act play at the end of the season. Officers for 1936 and '37 President ,...,.............. ,,,,.,. ,.,, ...,..,.,... ..,......,.,.. R a 1 p h Hankins Vice President ,.,..., ......,,,, .,,......,,, R o bert Paris Secretary ,,,,,....,,,,.,,.,, ,.,,,,.., G ertrude Horowitz Treasurer ,,,,,,..,...,,,.i.,.,.......... .................,......... R obert DuBois Executive Committee: Lucille Schrank Joseph Fishbein Ruth Stotter Elmer Barker Eleanor Braunstein Clara Dichter Jeanette Dickenson Eleanor Durkee Ethel Feinstein Fay Finley Natalie Franco Adviser ...,. -... Julia Fishbcin Betty Fisher Mary Galiyano Mortimer Garrison Anna Ganna Naomi Green Ellen Johnson Mr. Don Hitchner Sylvia Kane Leah Kapnick Claire Kassay Eleanor Kline Ethyl Leake Betty Letts Pearl Linker lfriflfl Jerry Frazier William Moncrief Betty Parvin Jean Pickering Walter Price Christine Reeves Leon Schiendelman Karl Westcott Briclgeton High Echo The Bridgeton High Echo , 'which was organized in 1935, has continued this year. In September, Miss Katherine Loder became the adviser of the publication. Two daily class periods are now being de- voted to the work. In one period journalism is taught, and in the other the paper is edited. This year the Echo became a member of the Columbia Schola.stic Press Association. This organization, sponsored by the Columbia University, is composed of leading high school and college newspapers and magazines. In November two representatives of thc Echo staff, Alice Blackmon and Shirley Sasscer, together 'with Miss Loder and Mrs. Meyers, attended the New Jersey Scholastic Press Association Clinic which was held at Rutgers University in New Brunswick. Members of the staff feel that in issuing the paper, they are providing a medium for fostering school spirit, and for providing other schools, alumni, and town's people with a source of information about our school activ- ities. ECHO STAFF Editor, Page 1 ......... ....,. A lice Blackmon Editor, Page 2 .....,... ............. H elen Gates Editor, Page 3 ..............,........... - ......,,........ -.. Shirley Sasscer Editor, Page 4 ...........,.,. Eva Strang, Jere Hoffner Alumni Editor ......... ..........,.,.,............,........, N ina Mulford Society Editor .............. - .......... - ............. - .........,.,.,.,. Betty Letts Feature Editors: Julia Cummings, Jacob Eisen- son, Fred Jones, Lucille Schrank Copy Editors: Ethel Davis, Josephine Howell, Ellen Scheckenibach Column Writers: Betty Frazier, Marvie Hep- ner, Ernest Kalapathy Art Editor ..... - ........... ....................... .,.... L a, wrence Dantzlez' Reporters: Ruth Allen, Martha Bishop, Mil- dred Buzby, Ethel Feinstein, Doris Gandy, Elizabeth Hiles, Ruth Morris, Mary Ritchie, Violet Mae Robbins, Betty Vaughan Business Staff: Alice Blackmon, Betty Frazier, Helen Gates, Shirley Sasscer Typists: Ethel Davis, Betty Frazier, Betty Letts, Violet Mae Robbins Adviser .......................,.... .,..... ........,.. M i ss Katherine Loder J E601 Wrwafevii fr J - . l ,,., M ' . ' all 4 The members of Le Cercle Francais and i French Clubs Many programs were given of which the Le Cercle Cadet have profited greatly by their annual Mardi Gras was the most outstanding. monthly meetings. This year, Miss Masland, the adviser, gave some very interesting talks about the French people and their customs. President ........ - .,.. . ..... l.... .,... Vice President Secretary ..... -W .... . -...- ...... .. , President ........ - .... -.-.-... ...... .-,....-.,..- Vice President -- ..... Thomas Meyers Under the able supervision of Miss Mas- land, the clubs have always proved a, success. The ofhcers of Le Cercle Cadet were: Attendance Secretary ..,.. - .... - ............... - ...... Ada Hepner Mildred DeMaris . . Librarian .,.....,......,.............,,..,.. -.-- ,..,., Rebecca, Shoemaker ...- .........,.,. Ruth Sheeler The ofllcers of Le Cercle Francais were: Mary Robbins Secretary ........ -..,-.-....-n .... - ..... -, ,,,, ,, Charlotte Gerard - .......... Ruth Flowers Attendance Secretary .,,., , ,,,, ,, ,4,4, Joseph Fishbein Adviser ..... -.--.- ....... -. -.--,....s Miss Jean Masland E611 The Girls' Glee Club The girls' Glee Club consists of forty-one have taken part in entertainments outside of members. The girls rehearse for their pro- school. One of their noteworthy activities was grams two class periods each lweek. They the Band Concert, held on March 24, in which have presented various assembly programs and they assisted. MEMBERS: Freshmen Seniors Leonore Adams Dorothy Buterbaugh Gwendolyn Camp Ceola Fennimore Margaret Lang Juniors Georgianna Mixner Virginia Powell Eleanor Bishop Ruth Temperton Marie Wright Sophomores Elizabeth DuBois Ruth Mixner Ruth Moore Ruth Nelson -Mairion Newcomb Olive Price Alice Durham Elizabeth Greene Christine Reeves Ellen Scheckenbach Ruth Snead Eleanor Braunstein Eleanor Cook Harriet Coombs Ethel Davis Elease Donaldson Sara Greene Helen Grieves Peggy Horton Doris Hitchner Dorothy Jepson Ethyl Leake Mildred Moore Roberta Moore Ruth Morris Mabel Mulford Ruth Pernell Dorothy Vanaman Ada Young Director ..v.............. ,.... . .,.. Mrs. Robert Nischwitz ACCOII'LpaI1lSt .l- ...Y - ..,....,..,,.... M.- .... , .... ,W .......... Carolyn Loder Assistant Accompanist ........ - ................. Cora Wallace E621 The Boys' Glee Club The boys G1e9C1ub had its begmnmg a ing the gii-ls' club with the Christmas music year ago. The nineteen boys rehearse one . . . they presented a group of songs at an as period each week, and are gaining valuable , . . . . . sembly program in the spring. experience in chorus singing. Besides assist- Carey Boss Harmon Dickenson George Eppler Russell Eppler Jerry Frazier MEMBERS 1 Raymond Powell Francis Schaliok William Shapiro Isaac Thompson Thomas Glenning Robert Grove George Huster Winfield Jess Harry Lore Director ...,......,...,... ....,,,.. M irs. Robert Nischwitz Aecompanist ,.,.,..... ..- ....,,.... ........l...,. J ohn Wurts E033 Reuben Thompson Jack Wallace John Wilkinson Alan Wolfe Library Staff The Library Staff consis-ts of twenty-six members from the sophomore, junior, and senior classes. There are two librarians on duty every period and one before and one after school. These librarians check books that are taken out and returned, shelve them or put them in the mending pile, if in poor condition: take excuses to the auditorium, and check the at- tendance. They also go on errands, answer the telephone, help pupils find information they need, collect fines, and straighten the magazines and furniture. li.. MEMBERS : Estele Brewis Jane Connelly Marion Custer Dominic Dragotta. Betty Eft Jacob Eisenson Franklin Gaskill Helen Gates Lemuel Halter Ralph Hill Howard Horner Howard Jerrell Betty Letts Carolyn Loder Librarian .......... Allister MacKenzie Addie Ottinger Shirley Sasscer Ellen Scheckenbach Ruth Sheeler Mary Shoemaker Virginia Skinner Ruth Tatman Margaret Vaughan Pauline Vogeding Miriam Warrington John Wu-rts Miss Margaret Borton 6.4 :I Arthur Schalick B. H. S. Orchestra The orchestra boasts of twenty-four men:- bers. It hats performed, on various occasions during the year, and is surely one of our worthwhile activities. This organization is only two years old but it is very sturdy. It is hoped that, in time to come, it will be made possible for a larger percentage of our talented students to join this group. MEMBERS: String Alvin Ayars Herbert Fogg Edwin Loper Jacob Eisenson Janvier Husted Elizabeth An Taylor Bell Howard Carman Burroughs Timberman Mildred Halbruegge Drums Ralph Hankins Brass Larner Ambruster Harley Bell Woodwind Alan Stiegelman Accompanist Mary Lee Gump E651 n Mulford Mrs. R Frederick Smalley Robert Stanger Gardner Turner Joseph Tomlinson Charles Woolman Director obert Nischwitz Red Cross Council For the first time in the history of B. H. S., we are enrolled 100W in the Junior Red Cross. A council consisting of one member f1'om each home room was formed to look after the work of the organization. This council meets the Iirst Thursday of each month. At Christmas several boxes of toys, cookies, and candies were sent to the hospital and to the poor families of Bridgeton. More than sixty books were sent to the Red Cross Chap- ter at Chicopee, Massachusetts to be used as a library for the poor children of that district. Those belonging to the Serving Committee are busy making toys and clothes for future use. For flood relief S180 was raised through the efforts of the Council. The members are selling cakes to raise money to send delegates to the Junior Red Cross Convention to be held in Washington, D. C. Officers are as follows: President .............................,...,.......... - ....................,.,,,.... Elsie Gaunt Vice President ................,,....., ..,.,. N elson Hoffman Recording Secretary . .,....,....,........... Elizabeth Denges Corresponding Secretary .....,............... Ellen Johnson Treasurer .........,.,......,.,,,....,.,............,......,. Allister MacKenzie Adviser .i ...,..... ...........,................ M rs. Christine Letts MEMBERS: Harriet Elmelr Natalie Franco Charles Gallagher Mortimer Garrison Jean Gates Elise Gaunt Matt Haggerty Ralph Hankins Nelson Hoffman Peggy Horton Jean App Frank Bertolini Freda Blizzard Ruth Bonham Charlotte Bostwick Wilford Casper John Chew Harry Dare Elizabeth Denges Lewis DeSantis Walter Platts Paul Powers ' Pauline Robinson Rebecca Shoemaker VVilliam Simpkins Jean Sparaeio Jean Starkey George Jeffers Ellen Johnson Gladys Jones Claire Kassay Jack Kirchoff Ethyl Leake Harry Lore Gene Matalucci Florence Westcott Doris Munyan John Wilkinson Julia Ogden Frances Woodruff 66 i J .........s......- Student Council The Student Council, under the direction of Mr. Smalley, has done many worthwhile things this year. It joined the New Jersey Student Council Association for the Hrst time. Mr. Smalley, Robert DuBois, and Eleanor Bishop attended a, meeting of the association at which a coun- cil representative was present from each school which belongs to the organization. This was held at Trenton. Eleanor Bishop was elected vice president of the association for the year. The Council feels responsible for initiating the standard ring idea. It also has gone on record 'as favoring The Baconian' as the standard name for the year book. The Stu- dent Council initiated several other drives which were for the benefit of the student body. Oflioers for 1936-'37 were: President .............. - ....................,.,.,.,.,.,,,.i,,,.,,,,,,,, Robert DuBois Vice President ..............,,...,,.,.,........... ,.... . . Eleanor Bishop Secretary and Treasurer ..... - ........ Marvie Hepner Adviser ...,....,.............,,.............,.....,,... Mr. Harry C. Smalley MEMBERS: Seniors-Joseph Fishbein, VVilliam Moncrief, Allan Wolfe, Prenda Chiari, Mabel Mlulford. Juniorsf-Abe Danziger, Mortimer Garrison, Kenneth Logan, Charles Woolman, Elizabeth Davis, Pearl Linker, Jean Pickering, Martha Stiles. Sophoniores-Clarence Chiari, Douglas Col- lins, Lawrence Horner, Jorden Miller, Robert Tornick, Margaret Carll, Naomi Green, Esther Howell, Elizabeth R-avior, Ruth Strang, Freshmen-Cecil Borel, William Fisher, Wil- liam Gaskill, William Loll, William Runner, Roy Unger, Leola Ayars, Jean Gates, Dora Joyce, Mary Jane Ottinger, Marilyn Shields. N71 Sp Nll BETTY LOU la-mls W4-rv lalu-ri hy Elizalrvlli ll:-lim-s, llvllty I+'1'azin-r. .Tn-rry Frazivr. Julia ClllllllllYl1l'5 In Via Xl11'ull4 ll Xli ' ' ' ' A i . . ' '. . vw- nlzivlllnmiu. laylm' I-4-ll. lll-ilu-rl llill. Ixarl XX.-slwltl. l-1-nv NlatallI l'I lmrothy villllllllllll and .lnsl-ph Vixlilwin. Solo Ililllbll, .lolm nflllllllllll .M'Pni1ip:1iiifts, l'nl'll Wllllu 'XI l I l1x I I . . 4'I'4' will ','. VVEARERS OF THE B Ban-k raw: lllarl llummc-l, I.:-mi April, Russa-ll lippll-r. William Nluiiwiu-l', William , vm- Ullllllllllbllll. l'vl1-r Karol, Illllll 'l'aIn1an. llmlnn-y ITlllaml. l 1'm1l row: lmunaiwl Kin-nzlv. Paulim- Iiasi-mlm, lllva Strung, 1'll2ll'l0lll' Ilmilullii, lfllaiiu- Maivr, l'a1ilyi1cIluwi-11, Nlaijx llnuliam Ill-lun lilIllll'llSlil, Allllis- fllllllll'1'l'. Philip Ql!l1'lI- wma-i'. In-njainin Wuzzarllo, Varltwm NVhilQ, .li-rv lIul'I'm-r. lle-rln-rt t'lil'l'. llvrman Wvsli-y, 'eldlo row: llulu-rl llulluix, Alililrn-41 liryant. Kula-rt lim-un, 14111551-:iv Nlalalm-vi. Wall lima, School Is Out! Ay, soonlupon the stage of life, Sweet, happy children, you will rise, To mingle in its care and strife, Or early find the peaceful skies. Then be it yours, while you pursue, The golden moments, quick to haste, Some noble work of love to do, Nor sufer one bright hour to waste. DANIEL COLESWORTH Y ' 'Em . .1 ,,,-I f Q 2 11. l. k , if 1 4 Y, 3, ., E-pf. -:WL xii xifmv, 1 lijai 's -Jen -'W 3 ilizsiaili-,,A,s1i2lA?.,1-if , I f.A.4:.i' f .Q 1.5 A fga.x:l53gzJ-by xr . Y sf? sf- 52. 'Qx 1 63, 'I' Y--. -S W- ag Lf' f qnva 4-fl -. ... W..-0 -A --nv . ...-ff 1...-r ft Zn-X48 an And one man in his ti plays many parts Z In-EIR FOOTBALL SQUAD Top row. loft to right: Maurice Darn, Frank Gilw, Charles Stl-in. lilicham-l G1-nlilv. llolu-rt xvtllltlfllff. Allwri G:-ntili-, XVillard llc-alllvy, llouglas Hlrllllillll, Philip Quick, lllllllllLfl'l'. S1-4-mul row: Woodrow Roinanick, Harold Bev, lilnwr lbavis, ltnlu-rl Grivn. llowarml Vol:-, Allister Mal-Km-nziv. .lIllll0S Mr-Uartliy, .Iohn Spot-iivy, Frm-ml .loin-s, llnrolcl Goldstein. l'l:1u1h- Sutton, .lost-ph Gumly, Carl Kigvr. Third row: Mr. ldilwin Lowilvn, voarh: John Spoltoro, .lanvii-r Foam-r. Earl l'a1lgctt, Rolwrt l'. Wheaton, llvrlwrt l'lill'. .li-re lloffnvr. William Mon- vrivf. Louis Pizza. George C0llll10I'S, IH-for .l. Karol, liollnvy I'hland, .lack lilanllino, Mr. .l. ltl-x llowvn, assistant l'0ll1'll. Last row: Dominic Guhlrinv. Victor Lnvino, ltoln-rt llavmm, l+lup:4-m- Mutalurvi, Nulwrt liorol, Joseph Erianne, Leonard Kienzlc, Walter Root, Iicnjuniin Wuzzurdo, Earl Hummel, Joseph Gianiniona. Football The Bridgeton gridders, whose season, it was agreed by everyone, 'would be very dull, came through with one of the best football records in recent years. The record was five wins, four losses, and one tie. The Maroon and White squad opened the season with an 18-0 victory over Salem. The boys looked very good in their first game. In the next game, played against Haddon- fleld, B. H. S. could not get started. Scoring a touchdown and the extra point in the second half, Bridgeton averted a shut-out. The score was 26-7. In a sea of mud that greatly hampered the locals' attack, Paulsboro and Bridgeton battled to a 0-0 tie. The whole 'team slipped and splashed all afternoon. The following week found B. H. S. defeat- ing Gflassboro, 27-7. The varsity grabbed an early lead and the reserves were sent in to tlnish the game. The next week, Collingswood, who was picked to beat us by three touchdowns, barely eked out a 13-7 win over the Maroon and White. It seemed that half of Bridgeton was at Collingswood to see this great display of gameness put up by the local boys. Bridgeton beat Hammonton, 32-13, and Pleasantville, 12-0, on successive Saturdays. In both games the reserves played an important part. The next was with Millville's undefeated team, which was rated as being of champion- shiip calibre. M. H. S. scored six points in the first half, but Bridget-on came back in custom- ary second-half style to score a touchdown and the extra point, winning 7-6. Vineland, the next Saturday, scored a touch- down in the first half, but Bridgeton came back in the second half to lead 7-6, until the last four minutes when V. H. S. took ad- vantage of a break to score and won, 13-7. 'On la blustering, cold day, unfit for any- thing, Bridgeton lost to Audubon, 7-6. The squad will be hit hard by gr-aduation, Eight varsity players and quite a few jay- vees receive their sheepskins in June. How- ever, Coach Loiwden is optimistic and is not worrying about next yea.1 s season. E751 Boys' Basketball Bridgeton High, in its first year of a new coaching regime, had a, season of basketball which was one of the most successful for quite a while. The team placed third in the fast Camden Suburban League with ten vic- tories in fourteen starts. In non-league competition, it had a record of three wins and three defeats, making a total of thirteen victories 'and seven losses. Bridgeton started with a 27-23 win over a strong alumni outfit. Then followed a 29-18 victory over Haddon Heights. Traveling to Audubon, the locals came out on the short end of a 25-15 score. Another defeat was suffered at the hands of the Colls, 23-20. Then came a 24-12 victory over Haddonfield. Next, at Vineland, the Maroon and White came through, 32-20. The l-ocals scored wins over Woodbury and Millville, 20-13 and 26-20, re- spectively. Beacom College administered a 32-29 defeat. In another non-league game, Bridgeton took Gloucester over by the score of 21-19. Starting the second half of the season, Bridgeton defeated Haddon Heights, 29-225 Audubon, 25-213 Staunton Military, 29-283 Haddonfield, 36-253 and Vineland, 30-19 before being beaten by Woodbury, 31-25. Then came a victory over Millville, 16-12, to clinch for us the county championship. In the last regularly scheduled game of the season, the Colls beat us 29-28. In two post-season games, we were de- feated by Trenton in the State Tourney 47-16, and by Staunton Military Academy, at Staun- ton, Virginia, 49-26. The boys played fine ball all season. They were always scrapping, talking, and playing heads-up ball all the way through. Mr. Ma- loney has firmly entrenched himself in the hearts of the sports followers of B. H. S. for his fine record in his first year of varsity coaching. The J. V.'s had a fairly good season, win- ning eight and losing six games. These boys, although usually out-sized by the -other J. V. teams, kept playing hard, and at least three of their games were won in the last few minutes of play. Back row: Maurice Dare, Dominic Gubbine, Rodney Uhland, John Spoltore, Everett Carll, Mr. Maloney, coach: Harry Kuhn, +Robert Bacon, Joe Giammona, Earl Hummel, Leslie Ansink. Middle row: William Simpkins. inanzigerz Stove llnvon, l1'rnnk Giln-. George Uf'lll4'0I'S, lmm Fm-noly, manager. Bottom row: Robert DuBois, manager: Peter J. Karol, co-captain: Frank- lin Gaskill, Victor Lavine, Peter Karol, Mike Karol, Benjamin Wuzzardo, co-captain, Lloyd Ricnrds, manager. E761 .t - v f Y v 1 gg 'yd-'vw-gs -w. W -1 .f-.-. -W v-ff ----f --1 ,P-,H v-T,-..,,., Y-,,.,., .. ,, 4, Y V 1, ,yn , we 5, gs1tksl.,.,jgg,i:,........4,ggg.,,g.na.fiz:C . -my--tg-f if 'v N - ..ffzef',Ef5E',f.:-23ggq5ggs,gna.gvig'?.5Wa ,+,,p,Q.-.gp 3,r,f,eg,.5.,.,:,:,y,l,g ,Q H' as 1 X f' ' ' xl . , - ,A ' , lf' N-9. Standing-left to right: George Eppler, Alan Murray, Joseph Fisliliein, Vernon Sewell, John lVilkinson, Charles Woolman, Bernard Brachman, Martin C'ot1er, Mr. Addison Behllng, coach. Sitting-left to right: Janvier Conner, Harley Bell, Marvin Byer, Robert Weber, Taylor Bell, Leon April, Allister MacKenzie, Jacob Eisenson, Ross Leib. Boys' Tennis With six seniors to form the backbone of his team this year, Coach Ad Behling expects B. H. S. to go far in the Interescholastic Ten- nis League of South Jersey. Last year Bridge- ton placed fourth in the league, which was won by Trenton. Tihe six senior members of the squad are Leon April, who is expected to be the main- stay, Jack Newton, Taylor Bell, Bernie Brach- man, Jake Eisenson, and Bob Weber. Dick Rogers, who was a. member of the class of '37, moved to Collingswood. As you probably know, tennis is a self- supporting sport, the team's money coming from the sale of candy at home football and basketball games. This year they have made quite a substantial sum and so the team is feeling ve-ry happy in knowing that they are sure of the money end of the sport. Last yea1 s team was composed of the ab-ove mentioned senmiors, three graduates of '36, Goldman, Lewis, and Steinberg: and 'Uwe fellows who have since left Bridgeton High, Kirby Lawson and Dick Rogers. This team won six and lost five matches. The schedule for this season tentatively shows live matches at home and four alwayg the location of the matches with Woodbury not being decided upon as yet. The matc-hes include Camden, Glassboro, Moorestown, Tren- ton and Woodrow Wilson High, of Camden. The squad also plays matches at Audubon, Collingswood, Haddonfield, and Pitman, In harmony with the 'words of Coach Beh- ling, we say, Bridgeton .has a. good chance of placing first in the league, a -better chance than ever before. E771 1 1 Track and Field Since the Athletic Association made an appropriation to finance track, this sport at Bridgeton High School is definitely on the up-grade. The season of 1936 was very mediocre. The outstanding mein on the team were cap- tain William Morroni, Joe Sungenis, Jack Klnkle, Theodore Karol, Stanley Luczynski, William Spencer, Herman Wesley, and Carlton White. .Of these men, Morroni, Spencer, Luczynski, and Karol formed the mile relay team, and Kinkle, Sungenis, Morroni, and Spencer made up the two-mile relay. Wesley and White performed crediitably throughout the whole season. The results were was follows: Penn Relays-9th out of 12 starters. Delaware-William Morroni 3rd in running broad jump. Joe Sungenis 4th in one-mile run and 4th place in one-fmile relay. County Meet-William Morroni tied for lst in running broad jump, over 20 feet. Herman Wesley, 2nd in running ihigh jump. J-oe Sungenis 2nd in one-mile run and 2nd place in one-mile relay. Harvey Johnson 3rd in broad jump. South Jersey-William Morroni 3rd in broad jump and 4th place on one-miile 'relay tea.m. 250th Anniversary Meet-Sungenis 2nd in one-mile run. Morroni, 2nd in running broad jump. White, 3rd in one-mile run, lst in one- mile relay and lst in two-smile relay. This year, only three letter men are re- turning. They are William Spencer, a middle- distanced runner, Herman Wesley, high jump- erg and Carlton White, miler. E I Upper left: Herman Wesley, Xvillium Sp:-ncer, Carlton lVl1itv. lipm-r right: Herman Wesley. Low- er left: Carlton White. Lower right: William Spencer. The coaches, Carl Gray and Edwin Lowden are planning to devote the season mainly to working with freshmen, sophomores, and jun- iors, thus building a team for future years. Not much attention will be given to meets, but, of course, there will be a team represent- ing B. H. S. at the Penn Relays, Delaware Inter-scholastics, the County Meet, and the South Jersey Inter-scholastics. Much credit should be given Mr. Gray, who has coached the track team by him-self for quite awhile. This year, however, Mr. Lowden will be his co-worker. So, with conditions im- proving, everything points to a successful track team in the near future. 1 N, ,,,,,, 'F - B, Qi' .1Wl.. la-l'l to right: Miss lflthlyn lbnvis, Mrs. Margaret Burnett, Uliil4'll4'SI' lllluim- Mailer. lllIlllil1l'l'l'1 Ruth 'l'zllma1n. Ann l'ekin-ll. Ilvlvu Kaunenski, Marv lgulnluns, lflvu 5ll'llllLf. r:llIl:1n13 l'lmrlotI4- llunhaun, Mnry Hllllllillll, I'nu1iue llalsvnko, Isabelle luuli-ers, Milslreal xI2h'l'lll'l'S1lll. l-lval NVilson. Hockey The Bridgeton hockeyists completed the 1936 season in second place in the South Jer- sey Interscholastic Hockey League. Through- out, the girls displayed fine teamwork and de- termination, winning over strong opposition. In the first league game, which was with Woodbury, the Bridgeton maids lost with a score of 1-0. This was 3, rather discouraging beginning. Although the teams were evenly matched, the home girls failed to start the season with a bang Another outstanding contest was staged with Mercihantville when Bridgeton's goalkeep- er, Mary Robbins, did not touch the b-all dur- ing the entire game. The two girls who di- vided honors were Helen Kamenski and Isa- belle Ceuleers. This game, ending with the score of 2-0, was Bridgeton's best played game of the season and placed them second in the league. The most exciting game of the season was played with Gloucester. Two goals, one scored by Pauline Lasenko and the other by Isabelle Ceuleexs, gave Bridgeton a 2-0 lead at half time. In the second half, Gloucester tallied two goals making a tie score. Another goal by Isabelle Ceuleers, Bridgeton's center for- ward, broke the deadlock and enabled our team to win its fourth league victory. The Bridgeton girls lost their chance of becoming league champions by failing to de- feat Collingswood. The score was 1-0. The local team had more chances to score than did the Coils but just as it so happened Collingswood got the break that counted and Bridgeton lost the game. Two star players, Captain-elect Anne Pekich and Ruth Tatman were selected on the all- South Jersey Scholastic team. The eleven girls receiving letters are Cap- tain Eva Strang, Ruth Tatman, Mary Bonham, Isabelle Ceuleers, Helen Kamenski, Paul-ine Lasenko, Charlotte Bonham, Captain-elect Anne Pekich, Mildred MacPherson, Eva Wil- son and Mary Robbins. Credit should be given to Pauline Lasenko for having received her letter for four consecutive years in this sport. This season was the most successful one we have ever had, our team having won seven out of nine games. Much honor should be conferred upon the team, Coach Ethlyn Davis, Assistant Coach Margaret Burnett, and Man- ager Elaine Maier for their excellent record. EVA STRAN G, Captain I7-91 Top row left to right: Addie Uttinger, lll2lllHEl'I'I Mrs. Margaret Burnett und Miss l-lthlyn lmvis. 1-om-lit-s. Sm-oiul row: lflvn Strang, Anne Pekielr. Mildred Bryant. .Tc-an Gates. Mary lionlmm. 'I'l1ii-tl row: In-tty XVilson, Isabelle Ut-ulcers, Ruth 'l'at1n:1n, raptuilig Mildred on Girls' Basketball llIlPl'llt'l'SUIl, lflvn Wils . The Bridgeton High girls' basketball team, with Ruth Tatman as captain, completed the season with two wins and eight losses. Although this season was no-t a successful one for the B, H. S. lassies, it served as a stepping-stone to a future year of achievement. In the first league game of the season, the Bridgeton girls defeated Haddonfield by the score of 18-9. In this game, the girls dis- played Hne teamwork and ability to conquer. An outstanding contest was played with Woodbury, the home team lo.sing by the :score of 20-16. This game was hard fought from start to Hnish. Another outstanding battle was staged with Haddon Heights in a return game of the league series. This contest was of particular interest because Edna James, Haddon Heights' scoring ace, was held t-o sixteen points. Much credit is due Mildred Bryant for holding James to such a low score in this game. The last game of the league season was played 'with Vineland. Bridgeton lor-'t by one point, the score being 18-19. The previous game with Vineland, in the first half of the league, was also an exciting battle. The Bridgeton girls were on the shorter end by three points. These two games were excep- tionally well played even though they meant defeat. The entire team showed great improvement during the latter part of the season. All in all, the girls played heads-up basketball in spite of their many defeats. All the world loves a good winner but admires a good loser too. Four letter girls return for next season: namely, Mildred MacPherson, Eva Wilson, Betty Wilson, and Isabelle Ceuleers. These people will greatly aid next year's team. Here's luck! E801 The following girls receive letters this sea- son: Ruth Tatman, Mildred Bryant, Mary Bonham, Eva Strang, Eva Wilson, Betty Wil- son, Isabelle Ceuleers, and Mild1'ed MacPher- son. Addie Ottinger also receives a letter for being our able manager. RUTH TATMAN, Captain Pls ev .s-effQee- l -fii ssiiRs. 1-vw mrmwffw 5?-'S-wif f'fYif'2+Wfl 5 f5i'Pi'5?'135'?fvff if W 'ir T 41 Girls' Tennis This year the giirls' tennis team consists of seven of last year's letter giirls, namely, Mary Robbins, Captaing Paulyne Bowen, Eva. Strang, Cornella,Scull, Eva Wilsor., Betty Wil- son and Isabelle Ceuleers. With a host of new candidates and the letter girls, the 1937 tennis squad is anticipait-ing a very successful season. The newcomers are promising ma- terial and will make bitter competition among the players for post positions. This year's tennis team 'will meet such rivals as Collingswood, Taylor Business, Salem, Woodbury, Ocean City and Moorestown. Special credit should be given to Captain Mary Robbins for her excellent record. Mary , . , played number one position for three years and has not been defeated for the four years of her high school career. The 1936 season was not very successful, probably beclaiusse of havin-g only three letter girls return. They had a record of two wins and live defeats. The two wins, the last two matches of the season, show th-at improvement was being made. Doris Hitchner was elected manager for this season. Tennis is becoming more and more popular throughout the South Jersey schools. Leagues are being formed in a great many sclhoolsg however, up to date, the Bridgeton team is not a member of any particular league. ' , . . -. .. ., . - - , - at-4 l L Slumling-'le-ft tu right: Mrs. Margaret Burnett, assistant coaclig Bebe Smashcy, Mildred Mau-l'lu-rsmi. .lunv Collin-lly, lmris llitm-lim-1', iminmrm-r: Miss lithlyn, A. llilYlS, 1-ouvll. Siffillir-'lvff to right: Evil NVllson, f'0l'l1l'H1l Sr-ull, 1':ll1lym- liowvn, Mary Robbins, captains: Eva Strung, Bm-tty Wilson, Isabelle Ceuleers. , H81 1 'l fx for Art-for which we take a bow. for Band-and is it a wow! for Chemistry-with formulas numerous. for Dancing-both serious and humorous. for Echo-Miss Loder's chief art. for Football-in which many take part. for Gymnasium-a place of activities. for those with Historical proclivities. for those active in Industrial Art. for Journalism-of the B. H. S. mart. for Knowledge-with advancement is wed. for Languages-both living and dead. for Music-which requires great skill. E821 QV. ,C . .ii 4 4, iff 5 a I fs' ' , Q 1 582.458 ,lil if i iii . 'J' I fx- 5 X, X W. i I 5 1 . 1 ll l NW U ff l :EV 'S N 0 P Q R S T U V W X Y Z is for Notebooks-we all have to fill. is for Office-last court of appeal. .f me a is for Principal-with whom we must deal. is for Questions?-that all teachers propound. is for Report Cards-when six Weeks roll round. is for Shorthand-and wherever you find it. is for Typing-quite close behind it. is for Undergraduates-insignificant and small. is for Vacations-we enjoy-one and all. is for Wisdom-great knowledge, sagacity. the Unknown in mathematics, of any capacity. is for Youth-glorious, grand, and game. is for Zenith-may each of 1937 lead in the Hall of Fame! .,...I E831 Oh-I-Io! B. I-I. S. Class clown-Paul Williams. Weapons of war?-No, just knives to sharp- en pencile with in Miss Alexa.nder's first per- iod class because of the lack of a pencil sharpener. Be right down-Mrs. Stlntsman falling down the gym steps to a basketball game. Casanova-Ralph I-Iankins. Is it true-Miss Borton was subjected to a fortune telling device in '37 and it showed that she was in love. Two of the four-horsemen--Earl Hummel and Joe G-iammona.. Ah, you're all wet-Dominic Dragotta. 'took a shower with his sneaks on-one year. Ned Sparks--Harry Dare. Bulletin Board-Mr. 'Smalley's photograph in a gym suit. Extra! Jerry Frazier, B. H. S. long termer, gets paroled this year. Congratulations! The medical world con- gratulates Martha Bishop for her contribution, Cure for low blood-pressure. Fuller Brush Man, Bernard Brachman, gets a. free mop lot hairl. The gong! Franklin Spencer ringing thc fire-alarm. Accldentally, of course. Do you remember the football team, in gay vapparel, being beaten by the hockey team. Cleopatra-Pauline Lasenko. Sensation! Estele Brewis slipping on the wax door and being caught in Mr. Smalley's arms. It doesn't pay to throw snowballs in the library-ask Clarence Young. Poet-Franklin Spencer tbongfellowl. Embarrassed?-Betty Hiles arrived at school one morning and found no skirt be- neath her now suit. Herculean prodigy-Phillip Oalalbrese walk- ed up to Mr. Sellers and said, Move over Atlas, I'l'l hold 'er up a while. Daniel Webster of B. H. S. in '37-Joseph Fishrbein. Four Cnot fore? underclassmen wish some teachers would graduate with us. Kayo, Mr. Maloney, in excitement during fthe Audubon game, landed a right hander on the button of Warner Buzby. Not .this year-Mr. Sellers d1idn't fall on the ice this year-tthere wasn't anyl. An 'air wave-Harker Bitters put a wave in his hair to keep in time with Frank Poloff. Most prominent member of the black list- Robert Weber. Excused? You bet-Russel Lodge after eat- ing onions in Mr. Mu1ford's room. Little Lulu-Marjorie Schofield. No bell? Not when Miss A1exander's third period history class put gum on the bell clalpper. Stooge--Mike Nardelli. Just another F-o-r-d-Doris Burt tried to start Johnny Ver-mullen's Ford but couldn't until Joe Giammona turned the switch on. Oh Doctor! Miss Alexander's third perl-od history class took a piece of the pencil sharp- ener every day until it was entirely gone and signed beneath, A piece a day keeps the doctor away. I8-H 'Wm' 25375 'i l f i.l 7T:'f59f'5W4i5fWFt5355'i'1?5'flffW . ' Lillian S. Ackxey Lenore Adams Mabel A. Alexander Bertha P. Anderson Mrs. Frank Anorato, Jr. Harold G. Ansink Miriam April Hilda Bacon Vera Hann Bacon Margaret A. Bacon Stephen Bacon Merle Oscar Bailey Madge Baker Reba Beckett A. Harley Bell Helene Bell Leon Birch Keele Birdsall Eleanor E. Bishop Freda Blizzard Miss Margaret F. Borton Arthur Boss Florence B. Bowden Mabel R. Bowen J, Rex Bowen Mary S. Bradway Mlnnle P. Bradway Miss Annette M. Brewis Mrs. Lillian E. Brewls Helen B. Brooks Betty Brown Ruth C. Brown Mr. W. E. Buzby Mrs. W. E. Buzby Teresa M. Cantillon L. Edward Carll B. Eleanor Carll Margaret Carll Mrs. Harry Cartwright Kenneth Casper Lester Chance Gene Charlesworth Harry A. Clunn Jane Conklin , Mr. Wllliam S. Conklin Mrs. William S. Conklin Jane Connelly Janvier Conner Esther B. Corey Doris Cossaboon Jvulla Daniels ' Ethel May Da01s Ethlyn Davis Mildred Davis Russ Davlis Mildred E. DeMa.ris Margaret L. Denms Florence M. DlBuono Gertrude Dickenson Robert Dllks Emerald Ddllen Downs 8: DeBere, Inc. Dot DuBois Henry DuBois Mr. and Mrs. Seorium DuBois, Jr. Gertrude Durst Betty Eft Mr. Leonard Elwell D. Stanford Elwell Wlllbert T. Elwell Alice Emond-S Samuel Enterrlante George Eppler Dom Farnoly Clarence N. Fisher Friends of Mr. and Mrs. George E. Fisher Mrs. Ivie Flowers Teddy Flum Anna Franger Walt Drum Frank Julia Fratto Alice Friant Connie Galanos R. Wilson Garrison Carl Gaskill, Jr. Perina L. Gasperi George J. Geisinger, Jr. Rose D. Giammona Frank Gibe, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. F. Rodney Gibson Mary Glaslpell Elizabeth K. Greene Naomi A. Greene John E. Haggerty Mrs. Lydia Halhruegge W-ilson B. Hand Gladys Harding David D. Harris Hazel Harris Paul Henderson Shirlie June Herder William B. Hewitt Irma J. Hildreth Mr. and Mrs. Claude Hlles Don S. Hiltchner Mr. and Mns, W. Leon Horton Bill Horton Esther Howell Harriet Hughes Stanley S. Hughes Carl Husted Maurice Husted Charlesetta G. Huver David O. Johnson Helen M. Johnson Miss Vida Jones Dora Joyce Mary R. Kernan Franklin Kinkle Elizabeth H. Kirby Alfred Kuhn Betty Kupfer Meyer Lahn Margaret Lang Fred Laning Mr. and Mrs. Lasenko Mr. J. B. iM. Lasenko Anne Lasenko Ester Levenson Mary Lippincott Lillian Livingston Carolyn Loder Katherine Loder Mr. and Mrs. L. Lodge Carl Lodge Russell Lodge Edwin Lowden Russell MacPherson Ruth E. Maier Jean C. Masland Bessie P. Mablack Laura V. Mead Mangy Menz Leona J. Meyers George S. Moore, Jr. Mrs. Mulford Elizabeth Ann Mulford R. L. Munger Doris Munyen Thelma V. Newcomb the Class Mr. and Mrs. Robert Nisc-hwitz Agnes O'Brien Naomi Olsen Leona M. Orr Mary Jane Ottinger William G, Penn John Peterson Mahlon Pfeffer Zelda Plneles Mr. and Mrs. Joseph G. Platts Miss Anne Hathaway Reeve Robert P. Rensch Doris E. Richards Mary Ritchie Violet Mae Robbins Miss Alice C. Roberts Tqmfrly G. Roberts William Robinson Thomas E. Roork Dominica Mamie Ruggerl Johnny Ruggeri Tony Ruggeri B.ill fWillieJ Runner Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Sclhalick Francis Schalick A. Marie Soheckenlback Mr. and Mrs. Albert Scheckenback Mrs. Anna Schwenke Miss Rose Schwenke Arthur Scull, Sr. Cornie Scull Miss Julia Scull Byron L. Seibert C. Preston Sellers Vernon Sewell Edith A. Sheldon Mary Shoemaker Rebecca Shoemaker Lucille Schrank Meyer Silverstein Harry C. Smalley Ebe Smashey Eleanor Smith Ethel Smith Ida. B. Sookwell William Souder William H. Souder Bob Stanger Jean M. Starkey Frances Stlntsman Ruth Strang Mary Streets Virginia Tarpine Beryl E. Temperton Dorothy Timberman Virginia M. Trewin Herbert F. Trostle Tweedledee and Tweedledee Jimmy Unger Betty Vaughan Adeline R. Vence Alfred Waldoff Bob Walker Gladys E. Walti Bridget Wen Se Pearl Westcott Dr. and Mrs. J. F. Wilcox Miss Rlufth E. Wilcox Billie Williams, Inc. Barbara Wilson Francis Woodruif Ralph A. Woolman Bernice Wuntzel . Lute., , - MRS. LEONA MEYERS We wish l . ' . eona Meyers, adviser of our year book. Her cheerful coopera- tion, helpful suggestions, and enthusriastfzfc leadership have ever been present to guide We find it difficult to ea:- press the feeling of respect which we have for Mrs. Meyers. to express our sincere thanks to M rs L f a -Q T -1 . V - .' ' - -,,. tie , . ,Wi Acknowledgements Miss Helen M. Wilcox, our class adviser, is to be commended for the efficient manner in which she has handled the business end of our year book. This same ability has made all our class activities successful. We wish to express our appreciation to Mr. Smalley for his fine cooperation. We extend our sincere thanks to Mrs. Rensch for her ready cooperation and excellent advice in the creation of the art work. To Mr. Letts, We wish to extend our thanks for his helpful counsel on business matters. The invaluable assistance rendered- by Miss Beckett, Mrs. McCor- mick and Miss Bell has been greatly appreciated by the members of the staff. We greatly appreciate the fine talks given by Mr. George Geising- er for our circulation campaign. The club and activity advisers, and other faculty members have always been willing to give assistance whenever it was needed. Those seniors who so faithfully worked as subscription repre- sentatives are to be especially commended. The class wishes to express its sincere appreciation to all those who have assisted in the production of our annual. THE YEAR BOOK STAFF T0 OUR ADVERTISERS We wish to express our appreciation for the generosity which has helped to make possible this edition of The Bwconian. TO OUR SUBSCRIBERS We wish to recommend the patronage of these firms-patronage which their service and spirit have earned for them. AND To all others who in any Way helped to make this year book a success, we express our sincerest thanks. THE ADVERTISING STAFF 4.4. K. 3 . '- r A,-f J 'ex J , -1 vm ?4 , :rf 'M --if 4. 1 -A PA TRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS 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 of funds, 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 'Hr H-G qma- PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS COMPLIMENTS OF E WOOD J. R. WOOD as SONS, inc. Creators of Fine Rings Since 1850- Class Ring and Announcement Division BROOKLYN, N. Y. Makers Of B. H. S. Standard Jewelry Represented by E. C. PARIS Sz BROS. DISTRIBUTORS OF Standard Rings for the Classes Of 1938-1939-1940 PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS THOMAS STUDIOS Porfraiis of Dislinclion Your photographs in this book are the work of our studio. We sincerely hope that all these photo- graphs 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 Bridgeton Bottling Co. Mfg. of Soda Water Imperial Pale Dry Ginger Ale Washington Street Bridgeton, N. J. Phone 756 Compliments of Farmers and Merchants National Bank Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation GEORGE MAIER Sz BRO. 56-60 North Laurel Street Lumber and Builders' Hardware Bell Telephone 1320 THE BRIDGETON NATIONAL BANK BRIDGETON, N. J. OFFICIAL MEMBER Deposits Insured by THE FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION WASHING-TON, D. C. 9'p5,000ifY45t1?35Ei?1 B'SS5Q1iSE 35,000 PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS THE TAYLOR SCHOOL O The Distinctive Business School 1207-09 Chestnut Street Philadelphia, Pa. BUSINESS ' Takes an Upward Trend . -and you, if prepared, will share in its revival. When laying plans for YOUR place in these re- newed activities, investigate our College Grade Secretar- ial, Accounting, or Business Administration Course-'or a shorter Stenographic, Secre- tarial, General Business, or Pre-College Course. Day-Night Sessions 0 Rittenhouse 4233 Compliments of DR. LOUIS R. KATZ Woolworth Bldg. Phone 1166 BRIDGETOTN, N. J. mola- 4 1 xt X 1 an as f Chennai Chiba Glhaptrr nf Br Hlnlag Secretarial, Accounting AND OTHER DEGREE AND DIPLOMA COURSES Employers know that young people trained and recommended by Beacom College are well prepared to become eliicient assistants in their organiza- tions. All 1936 graduates have secured em- ployment and the 1937 demand has exceeded the number of graduates available. BEACOM COLLEGE Beacom College Building Jefferson St. at Tenth WILMINGTON, DEL. ff -i 'T' W' ' 1 .vw-,,-. PATRONIZE OUR I ' A ADVERTISERS The 'year 'round favorite Abbotts The Standard of Fine Quality ICE CREAM Thanks A Million, AMERICA For New Chevrolets in 1936 SEE THE 1937 CHEVROLET The Only Complete Car PRICED so Low SCRIBNER Sz, LEWIS, I Your r u-mmwmm Dealer Bridgeton Rosenhayn The only place in town selling THE RED TAG USED CARS H 23d Year in Bridgeton ' I Svnuth Elerzrg Glnllrgv OF BUSINESS ', , TF? Accountancy MES I Buxess ' Admniration ,sud . 533 'Dk fill Ju XXI? V Q ji l lin 9 4' E Wil W wifi-ff'e 1' Secretarial Training ACCREDITED OUR BUSINESS Laying Cornerstones of Successi' -BANK 8: WASHINGTON STREETS- Selling More Than a Million Compliments of---- HC. THE MODERN STUDIO OF DANCING 56 Commerce St. Walter S. Butterfield, Dir. Office of Ambassadors Orchestra With An 0.K. That Counts PA TRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS Diamonds Watches Compliments E. C. PARIS 8: BROS., Your Jewelers 99 EAST COMMERCE STREET BRIDGETON, N. J. Distributers of Rings for Classes of 1935-1936-1937 Also of the New Standard Ring for the Classes of 1938-1939-1940 REPRESENTING J. R. WOOD Sz SONS MANUFACTURERS OF STANDARD RING FOR BRIDGETON HIGH SCHOOL Jewelry Silverware COMPLIMENTS OF E. PRITCHARD, IHC. 7 i W QR 4 .,'. V.. fy, -, my .gg PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS Authorized Dealer for Westinghouse Electric Refrigerators Ranges, Radios, Washers, Appliances, Etc. GEORGE T. CUSTER 37 SOUTH LAUREL STREET Selling and Servicing Westinghouse Products Since 1925 SOUTH JERSEY FARMERS' EXCHANGE We congratulate the Class of 1937. Mary your future be Happy and P'l'0S1JC7'0'LtS South Jersey Farmers' Exchange EARL WILLIAMS Wrecks Our Specialty-Auto Radiator, Fender, Body Repairing 531 East Commerce St. Bridgeton, N. J. Compliments of c0mpm71f'm of ASHLEY-MCCORMICK co Office Outfitters CRITERION 101 East Commerce Street AND School Supplies - Stationery MAJESTIC J THEATRES TYPEWRITERS Sold-Rented-Repaired PATRONIZE' OUR ADVERTISERS COMPLIMEN TS OF ATLANTIC CITY ELECTRIC COMPANY COMPLIMENTS OF LeSTOURGEON'S BAKERY COMPLIMENTS OF OWEN S-ILLINOIS GLASS COMPANY PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS COMPLIMEN TS OF M. C. SCHRANK COMPLIMENTS OF MORVAY Sz SON'S COMPLIMEN TS OF ' A FRIEND If I ,'.,. 1 ' ff A WHT -mv.--..,. ,,.,-.W5..f-I-.,,..L,m,-,.,, V., .Y , ,im . R. .R I PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS SMITH Sz RICHARDS LUMBER CO. The Yard That Serves You With A Smile SHERWIN WILLIAMS PAINTS SOUTH LAUREL STREET BRIDGETON, N. J. Compliments of CLASS OF '40 Compliments of CLASS OF '39 Compliments of CLASS OF '38 SMASHEY'S SHOE STORE Has been your shoe store during your high school years. We hope we deserve your continued patronage. SMASHEY'S Compliments of JOHN D. FISHER Leather and Sporting Goods 9 East Comm erce Street BRIDGETON, N. J. PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS Compliments of BERTRAM R. B. AITKEN BRIDGETON'S MOST POPULAR APPAREL SHOP I Always First With the Latest Styles E333 FASHION SHOP 28 South Laurel Street Just One Door from Criterion Theatre Compliments of H. H. HANKINS Sz BRO. McBRIDE 85 BROOMALL 44 South Laurel Street Hardware and Auto Supplies Phone 50 Compliments of HARRY R. DARE Heating and Plumbing Contractor Compliments of SHEELER'S MARKET Compliments of ZAMBONE STORE Compliments of MENZ BROS., Inc. 41178117 fm msmmll ll llllllllll Yllllll The New Beauty Treatment for Clothes wi f' ' PA TR ON I OUR ADVERTISERS ZE C. LESTER BROOKS Fine Groceries BATTLE CREEK HEALTH FOOD GERBER'S BABY SOUP CLAPP'S BABY SOUP 80 Broad Street Phone 1113 BRIDGETON, N. J. Compliments of DR. NATHAN GELB W. MIDDLETON SHEPPARD Reo and Nash Automobiles Supplies - Repairing - Storing 24-26 JEFFERSON STREET BRIDGETON, N. J. Compliments of John A. Seaberg 5 Son Florists Cedarville, New Jersey Compliments of ALLEN W. WILBOURN The Friendly Store CEDARVILLE, N. J. E. W. BOSTWICK Sz BRO. Elmer, N. J. CONCRETE PRODUCTS Automatic Sealing Burial Vaults For Sale by Your Undertaker Compliments of BLEW Q BLEW Your Druggistf' Compliments of ILES Sz SHIMP s new-4-I ff.-.pagan Sales and Service Elmer, N. J. Phone 8 3 Wit!!! ..-nfl--f,. .,,1.s rv. M- Y- -fi ff L wi -M ..-mf .ig ev... gggggfgif, PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS Candy Refreshments Lunch The BETSY ROSS GRILLE Next to Stanley Theatre WEST SIDE SHOP Hosiery, Lingerie and Notions 82 Broad Street A Young Men's Clothing Store Since 1877 THE ENTERPRISE Barber 62 Elwell 33-35 So. Laurel St. Bridgeton, N. J. GARRISON'S HAT SHOPPE 5 S. Laurel St. Hosiery Gloves Lingerie Bags Switch to Dodge 8z Plymouth and Save Money DAVID R. MITCHELL Cor. Irving Ave. and Bank St. BRIDGETON, N. J. I f in Clothes You Want The Style Come to Our Store It's Well Worth While LADIES' BAZAAR 56 East Commerce Street Coats Millinery Suits Skirts Dresses Blouses Refrigerators Radios Washers I S Vacuum Cleaners Jewelry - Clothing USE OUR BUDGET PLAN CUMBERLAND SALES CO. 84-86 East Commerce St. Bridgeton SPORTING GOODS Outboard Motors-Fishing Supplies A. M. BAUER ...F ...-V' .1 ,.U'.f 1 PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS Compliments of MAX'S MEAT MARKET 5 Willow Street BRIDGETON, N. J. WE DELIVER PHONE 1277 Compliments of AUSTIN 'S MEN'S SHOP 11 North Laurel Street HARP E49 C Penn Wall Paper Mills Wall Papers, Painting and Interior Decorating 13 East Commerce Street Compliments of N. ALLEN Sz SON Be Keen of Mind Be Strong of Hand With Truth aligned The Times Demand That Each Command HIMSELF E. S. CORSON, M. D. Established 1891 George Schaliek 8: Sons CENTERTON, N. J. Dealers in all varieties of Feeds of the Best Grade PHONE ELMER 57-R-5 C. Compliments of CHOLLY'S Shoe Repairing Shop Hat Renovating ERIANNE OPP. CRITERION THEATRE Compliments of DR. A. G. SHEPPARD PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS CKHO RRRR C LoWE's f R if ,,,, as l. . 17 So. Laurel St. 55 ,1 I-Q, Store ,sl AQ? X c,0 8'i BRIDGETON QRQQJ, Visit Our MODERN PHARMACY Sodas, Candy, Books, Kodaks The Rexall Drug Store ROAD TO SUCCESS Finish high school first--then specialize. Rider College offers this advice to young men and women who aim to enter the business world. It is based on 71 years of experience in training business executives. It will pay you to follow it. Literature on Request RIDER COLLEGE of Business Administration Founded 1865 Trenton, N. J. Wherever You Are DRINK Coop, ooLA BOTIIIILES Compliments of HOME TOWN' STORES, Inc. Compliments of PFEFFER'S BAKERY Compliments of WHITE PALACE RESTAURANT Fountain Service, Dinners and Breakfasts Commerce and Laurel Streets BENJ. ELWELL Everything for the Table A Friendly Home Owned Store PHONE 407W Compliments of CHESTER ROBBINS PATRONIZE 4 'M OUR ADVERTISERS QUAKER CITY KN ITWEAR CO. Quality As Well As Value in Hosiery and Lingerie 59 South Laurel St. Bridgeton Compliments of COCLERATOR Modern Air Conditioned Refrigerator DISTRIBUTED BY Crystal Ice 8z Cold Storage Co. Compliments of FREDERICK B. EDWARDS ,N.J. Compliments of THE C. W. RICHARDS CO. Plumbing Kr 'Heating Contractors Air Conditioning Fuel Oil Furnaces Compliments of DR. JOSEPH. M. MUSIANO Optometrist ELMER D. MULFORD, Inc. Buick and Pontiac 50 North Laurel Street Phone 252 PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS A City Store in the Country J OHNSON'S DEPT. STORE ELMER, N. J. Specializing in Men's and Young Men's Wearing Apparel The fastest growing store in South Jersey COMPLIMENTS OF GORSEN 81 MCCORMICK Fruit and Produce WHOLESALE-RETAIL 66-68 S01lth Laurel St. 26 North Laurel St, Phones: 6133 Phone 1484 6 Compliments of PHILA. SUPPLY St FURNITURE CO. Furniture CARPETS-BEDDING-UPHOLSTERY Phone 119 Represented by 71-73-75 South Laurel St. Gilbert S. Kline Bridgeton, N. J. Compliments of S. H. WRIGHT ELMER, N. J. Radios, Refrigerators, Milk Coolers .DRS LAMB 5 Hours K PYIOYIC 9 to 6 ' o ' c.,WOLFF 4: ' fi X T P . go 66. I 44 6+ . D ix 447, Q9 N60 GIVE 468 Saturdays 9 A. M. to 9 P. M. 38 East Commerce Street Bridgeton, N. J. RUG RPS Mnsephinwz 159121 Beauty Shaving 1 SWF' 15f'f 'f WAVING - HAIR - CUTTING A SPECIALTY 327-North Laurel Street-329 Phone 1599 Bridgeton, N. J. FOR GRADUATION Angora Spun Amer-ica's finest silky white suit . . . there's no suit to compare with it for quality and wear. Single and Double breasted models with sport backs 51-1.75. Sport Coats-Sport Slacks-Sport Sweaters JOHN J. NOLAN 41-43 South Laurel Street Compliments of WOODRUFF COAL CO. PATRONIZE OUR Y l.'.,'i , ying? 3 ADVERTISERS COHANSEY GRILL Modern Dining Car For Ladies and Gentlemen Next to Cumberland Hotel OPEN DAY AND NIGHT Compliments of J. L. DANZENBAKER Sz SONS, Inc. Farm Operating Equipment Bridgeton New Jersey Cedarville HURLEY'S l lf ,511 W nmmn lmnnn muuuu lllllll 7 I -ul 'ill fi ' lnliamiflre 'ient , I ll , i i i2 ,up li.gi5....F2.l.ia.l ell le e n 'ijLE'i 5 ,I q1nlmui'g .l... T,lCg'lE N'll I if ll f -lilll l l fvffj K 'ef I B-.JM Milli! If :M f ?f BMdgeton's Big Metropolitan Store Compliments of SIN CLAIR REFIN ING CO. JACOB B. JOHNSON, Agent DINING - BRIDGETON GRILL 1A Modern Dining Carl --iPARKING Compliments of PHILIP ROVNER Compliments of rltillllti. ARROW WHS? Dry Cleaning As It Should Be Done .-stty'.s,.-vewsergwqmgfawfw 3-12,54 gegvfeafxfg,QfV,,4e.,y,s5,g:g5fg4wyz: .N wr sm n ' - . PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS Compliments of A FRIEND Compliments of H. B. LODER, M. D. SERVING THE GRADUATES and UNDER-GRADS WITH THE KIND of CLOTHING FURNISHINGS and FOOTWEAR THEY LIKE WILBERT M. BACON St CO. 36-38 Laurel Street BRIDGETON BOWLING ALLEYS MOOSE AUDITORIUM We extend our congratulations to th Class of 1.937 6 Compliments of DR. HOWARD C. HENDERSON Dentist A. G. JOHNSON Sz SON Larro Feeds Beacon Feeds 59 North Laurel Street BRIDGETON, N. J. PA TRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS NX C G I N N 1 S J.C.PENNEYCo 96 Vine Street Phone 148 BRIDGETON, N. J. S I L B R O CLOTHING oo. 56 East Commerce St., Bridgeton, N. J. Smarf Clothes for the Family JOHN M. RUTALA REALTOR Complimwzts of BOND STORES The Stores With. The Smiles Bridgeton's Shopping Center Complimcnts of I CONFECTIONERY BRIDGETON, N. J. HARRY ADLER C ompl i mmzts of DR. FRANK M. SHAPIRO PATRONIZE OUR ut., , I fi. ADVERTISERS SUTTON BROS. Smokers' Supplies and Candies Commerce and Laurel Streets BRIDGETON, N. J. Compliments of RICHMOND BROS. Wholesale Confectioners Bridgeton, New Jersey Compliments of BARTON F. SHARP St SON Insurance Phone 123 Candy-Lunches-Sodas REINHARDT'S STORE Abbotts Ice Cream Compliments of CHRISTY FUNERAL HOME Daniel C. Christy, Jr. Elmer, N. J. Compliments of MORRIS APRIL Sz BROS. Compliments of I. SERATA Sz SONS Broad and Water Streets Coal, Feed, Seed and Fertilizer Compliments of VERTNER MOTORS, Inc. DeSoto Plymouth Merchandisers of fine transpontaltion 53 SOUTH PEARL STREET Bridgeton, New Jersey 1465 - Telephones - 1466 PA TRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS BODINE,S Compliments of GEM O' JERSEY S' GALLNER S CHOCOLATES Exclusive Dress Goods Shop Are the finest quality money can buy Compliments of DOUGLAS V. AITKEN Compliments of ANTHONY PINO, M. D. Compliments of W. F. GARRISON 18 E. Commerce Street ' BRIDGETON, N. J. Compliments of THE SENIOR HIGH SCHOOL P. T. A. Compliments of RALPH BULLOCK Grocer Walnut St. 186 Irving Ave BRIDGETON, N. J. R. S. WATSON Sz SON GREENWICH, N. J. Packers of Greenwich Brand Tomatoes PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS STANLEY THEIATRE Where All High School Students Find the Best in Cinema Programs Every Member of the Family Reads THE ELMER TIMES South Je1'sey's Leading Weekly ELMER, N. J. Producers of Printing That Pleases BELLE HOSIERY Briclgeton's Only Hosiery Specialty Shop Cor. Commerce and Laurel Streets BRIDGETON Compliments of FREDERIC L. MEYERS Compliments o f STACY S. BAUER Delco - Frigidaire Refrigeratiori- Oil Heating Air-Conditioning GRADUATION GIFTS EVERSHARP PEN AND PENCIL SETS IN VARIOUS COLORS SOUTH JERSEY NEWS AGENCY 14 South Laurel Street Here's Hoping You All Make Good HARREL SHOPPE For Dresses and Things FEINSTEIN BLDG. BRIDGETON JOHN W. BAUER Bicycle Sales and Service Washer and Sweeper Repairs 1 1 PATRONIZE' OUR ADVERTISERS Compliments of ANDREWS Sz AVIS Your Druggists, in Elmer DRUG STORE SERVICE IN ALL ITS REQUIREMENTS COMPLIMENTS or LE ROY W. LODER Compliments of KOTOK BROS. MARKET Phone 801 40 N. Laurel Wishing all my friends in B. H. S. the best of luck SMITH'S LUNCH ROOM 205 Broad Street FISHER'S MARKET Meats, Groceries and Produce We Deliver PHONE 945 Be quick to kick If things seem wrong, But kick to us And make it strong,- To make things right Is our delight When we are wrong You are right. LEONARD'S ARMY Sz NAVY STORE 55-57 So. Laurel St., Bridgeton, N. J Compliments of THOMAS MATALUCCI SERVICE STATION East Commerce St., Sz Buckshutem Rd. BRIDGETON, N. J. Compliments of JOE'S RADIO SHOP Eagle Bldg. Bridgeton PHONE 251J ay PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS GAS ARTHUR HOLMES THE MODERN Marine Supplies FUEL BAIT and FISHING TACKLES THE BRIDGETON GAS LIGHT Phone 1596 Greenwich, N. CHARLES P. COREY Printing B. A. A. BUILDING S. E. BOWEN LQ CO. Dennison Party Line Stationery School Su 46 East Commerce Street PPI Compliments of MARKETTE DINER THOMAS MARKS, Prop. SAMUEL SPROUL General Electric Radios Leonard Refrigerators 51 S. Laurel St. Bridgeton, N. PHONE 948W CLYDE RITTER Jeweler 78 E. Commerce St., Bridgeton, N Headquarters for NAME CARDS Printed or Engraved Special Low Price for Graduates G.O.W.A.N PRINTING 123 East Commerce Street COPPOSITE CUMBERLAND 1-1o'1'ELy PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS Compliments of Goodrich Silvertown Stores Compliments of DR. WESLEY L. HALL Surgeon Chiropodist Compliments of Rainier's Cream Top Dairy Compliments of R. D. COOKINGHAM Ford Dealer ELMER, N. J. Compliments of ELMER THEATRE Compliments of GLASPELUS DRUG STORE Laurel and Washington Streets Compliments of JAMES D. WUZZARDO t Barber Shop 28 South Avenue, Bridgeton, N. J. We Specialize in All Style Hair Cuts Compliments of lVIcLEOD'S Billiard Parlor 39 South Laurel Street BRIDGETON, N. J. PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS Cl' c-3 Eveninq News Compemq IPHBLISHERS OF THIS HEAR BOOK1 Extencls Couqratulaiions to the QRADUATIUQ CLASS of 1937 b 1 K I , . l 2 I . ,-