Bridgeton High School - Baconian Yearbook (Bridgeton, NJ)

Text from Pages 1 - 130 of the 1938 volume:

ff il-fr.AQ--if ,-W I ,Jr A 1 f T N . .,,,-an P 1. 1 ,f ff f '- i F 5 5 ? Q 5 I . E ! 5 i 4 i I . : . 3 '1 E e , 5 E E I I I i ! 1 J E p L i P k, i4 E I n 3 I I E ! l I i 5 I a an . 3' iq .4- P Y Q. I 1 .J . .- U 9: .-K rc F 15' Ia hr . 'F' 1 . . .,.+ W' 'E fu. ., ,. 41, v.. , F. 157 33, 5: n K ,F wx, my A, L' I' . W 7 I , 554 , 1 L N 71- , THE BAWCONIAN E 1. I . - X ff 1 I , - S1 Eff I ' f if fl A hA A 1' E f' if ' E' J 1 EE E ,J . E 1 ff fl - ,,.- f- J,f A EX' I ,- EA QA. , f-' - ffpfeff- ' ' 'fm 1 ' 4 'E v 4 Z U . ff f . . f Q7 f WF if ' E113 , - !ff:'iA E PLJBLISHEDZEY ' ui THE GRADUATIM Q QLAESSV OF BRIDGETON HIGH ' BRIDGETON, NEW JERSEY A Q S' ,P ,,, E 52 7'ii.1 ,'? 5' X Au, it r Q 3 I f 1- 5 h V '- - A , 2' ., I 5 Q f 1 ,, . 1 E ' 9 v W +- - , L wr A. V ,-I . VFW' W A ., ,,vm E9 ' ' Y gs TO RADIO Science has produced for us almost everything that is necessary to the happiness of mankind. It has relieved the drudgery of the house- wife, made the prevention of disease more certain, and made distant lands more accessible. In all it has helped to make life more enjoyable and pleasant. One of the most important things that science has given us is the radio. This harnessing of the ether waves for our many requirements was a major step in the conquering of our environment. In 1873 radio was mathematically forecast by James Clark Maxwell in his Electricity and Magnetism. In 1887 Heinrich Hertz, a German professor, succeeded in sending an electrical impulse across his labora- tory and receiving it in an open metallic ring. In 1896 Marconi patented a device which was similar, with a few additions, to that of Hertz. In 1897 Marconi in England sent and received signals over a distance of four miles by means of this improved device. In 1898 Marconi had estab- lished wireless communication across the English Channel and the larger steamship companies installed wireless sets on their ships which averted many disasters. A great many people worked and improved this inven- tion until in 1920 the radio industry began. Station KDKA in Pittsburg broadcast the results of the Harding- Cox Presidential election as the first program. This new method of com- munication struck the civilized world in an unprecedented way. People of every age and station in life demanded information and instruction on the building of receiving sets. Radio factories sprang into existence almost over night and the public became more radio conscious than ever. More improvements were made and then the thrill of getting distant re- ception kept listeners up most of the night. At the present time programs are used as a medium of advertising but the public demands a good program to support the advertising and so by a turn of the dial one may hear opera, drama, concerts, humor, and educational topics at any time. Many concert and screen stars have found a knew: future through the medium of radio. It is impossible to measure the influence which this invention has had upon our life of today. It has brought us recreation, it has brought us education in many fields, and, perhaps most important of all, it has brought us nearer other continents, thus creating a closer bond of civ- ilization. DEDICAT ION MISS VIRGINIA M. 'l'lLEWlN We are dedicating the UBfLCIJ7IXtfl.I?f,, to our adviser, Miss Virginia M. Trewin. In our past four years, her unfailing cooperation and under- standing guidance have ever been a source of helpfulness to us. Miss Trewin, who teaches typing and shorthand, became a member of the Commercial Department of Bridgeton High School in 1924. She is a graduate of Trenton State Teachers' College. She is a very active person and has many interests. Being fond of travel, she has taken several Worthwhile trips in the United States, in one of which she spent some time in our southern states. She has also visited Canada. Miss Trewin is a native of Bridgeton and lives at 244 Fayette Street. In all our class activities, she has been an untiring worker, and We feel that We are indeed fortunate in having her as our adviser. id . . -.,. ...J I- l K, A: A TRIBUTE TO MISS ESTHER BACON The origin of many of the school activities which mean so much to Bridgeton High School may be traced to the inspiration and guidance of Miss Esther Bacon. In 1919, Miss Bacon came to the Bridgeton High School as a classroom teacher. The following year she became supervisor of English, which position she held until her death on commencement night in June, 1929. There are many people who can inspire others to action and there are many people who can organize, manage, and direct after others have been inspired. Not so many people, however, can both inspire and man- age. Miss Bacon was one of those rare individuals who could see a vision and who possessed the practical ability to make the vision a reality. When Miss Bacon joined the high school faculty, there were few school activities other than athletics. Under her leadership, debating and the school newspaper were started and the work in dramatics extended and broadened. Miss Bacon was also assigned to take charge of the yearbook and plan for and rehearse the annual commencement. When Miss Bacon first came to Bridgeton, there was no school library nor trained librarian. Recognizing the need for one and realiz- ing it would be impossible to employ a trained librarian, she was instru- mental in securing a room for a library and in organizing a staff of stu- dent librarians to conduct it. In recognition of this service, her friends dedicated a tablet to her honor, which may be seen in the present library. Not only did she exert an influence in promoting student activities, but also in modernizing the educational methods of our schools. There have been few individuals in the history of the Bridgeton schools who have so many constructive achievements to their credit. It was because Miss Esther Bacon originated and developed so many of the finest things in our schools that we perpetuate her memory by calling our yearbook the Baconian. 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 fwe love the bestg May thy colors ever lead us And proudly wave from shore to shore, Then to thee a cheer we'll render, Bridgeton High, forevermoreg I 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. Words by Mr. Harry C. Smalley Music by Mrs. Kate Ashman hneider Sc CLASS SONG I Four years behind us have passed as a shadow, Four years-in each was a goal well worth the striving, Four years-preparing for what lies before us, Let us retain all ,the memories we hold. We pledge ourselves to thy service forever- True to thy hopes and thy faith we will be, Lusty and strong in this last hour together, Class of '38, unto thee now we sing. II Now as we stand in the door to the future Gazing afar to the misty unknown, A road, shining clear, unfolds now before us, The :road we must follow, the .highway of Life. Onward and upward our path let us ,follow Till at the last we attain our true aim, Lusty and strong in this last hour together, Class of '38, unto thee now we sing. Words 'by Christine Reeves Music fby Josephine Howell -.......... ' ji fs, .al w - i M. s.,-,,Q Q ' - FIFTY-SIX TEACHER FIRST ROW: Harry C. Smalley, Principal Mabel Alexander, History Aiblbie Ayars, Domestic Science Addison Behli-ng, Biology J. Everett Bowen, Agricuilture J. Rex Bowen, Sociasl Science rs' is M ' ' 775- ' up , , A i ii, Q ,, oi S MAKE P FACULTY THIRD ROW: Rodney Gibson, Mechanical Drawing Wilson Hand, Commercial Doris Hann, English Laurence Henderson, Manuail Training Leona Hoffman, Chemistry Alma Husted, Commercial Alfred Kuhn, History and Economics Margaret Burnett, Health and Physical Education SECOND ROWZ LAST ROW: Christine Letts, Latin Esther Corey, English Gertrude Durst, Mathematics Alice Elwell, English Samuel Faust, Biology Mary Fuoss, French Elizabeth Garrison, General Science Julia Gibson ,- Mathematics Henbert Letts, Commercial Lillian Livingston, English Katherine Loder, Engilish Edna Loew, Domestic Science Edwin Lowden, Health and Physical Education i , P ml 4 wi 5 l 'a w '.'Q FIRST ROW: Elizalbeth Lupton, Commercial William Maloney, History Jean Masland, French E-lizabeth Mayhew, English Leona Meyers, English Lavinia Mulford, Domestic 'Science Rowland Mulford, General Science SECOND ROW: Agnes O'Brien, Social Science Florence Rauch, Li-brarian Robert Rensch, History and Economics R. Gflenn Robbins, Commercial C. Preston Sellers, Physics Edith Sheldon, Commercial Frances Stintsman, English l aw my W 1 2 fm f.,..i . ,W 'Q' wb if 'wr 1 l ,, wi 55 THIRD ROW: Mary Streets, History Beryl Temperton, History and Mathematics Harriet Tice, Home Hygiene and Safety Virginia Trewin, Commercial Mildred Whittaker, Commercial Helen Wilcox, English Helen Balbirnie, Music LAST ROW: Florence Bowden, English Ethllyn Davis, Health and Physical Educaltion Emma Myers, Junior Business Training Marjorie Rensch, Art Relba Beckett, Secretary Helene Bell, Secretary Wilma McCormick, Secretary The teachers who are not in the picture are: Carl Gray, Physical Educationg Elmer Carll, Manual Training, Vera Joslin, Chemistry, Kate Ashmian Schneider, Music. BOARD OF EDUCATION HERBERT M. SMALLEY, President LOUIS A. LEWIS, Vice President EAJRL L. McCORMICK AMOS P, NIBLOCK RUFUS S. RICIHARDS if if B. H. S. NEWS REPORTER BROADCASTS EVENTS OF FIRST THREE YEARS This is your friendly, family station, WBHS, broadcasting from Bridgeton High School, B1-idgeton, New Jersey. You have just been listening to the orchestra playing Veni, Veni , one of 1937's top tunes. Immediately after the next number, which will be Isle of Capri , a hit tune of 1934, your B. H. S. news reporter will bring you the highlights of the graduating class's past three years in high school. Hello, everybody. Many events of these past three years stand out clearly in the minds of the senior class. No senior will ever forget that day of all days when he walked timidly past the unfamiliar portals of B. H. S. and was directed to the elevator by a grinning upper-classman. In a few days the newcomers accustomed themselves to the routine and settled down to work. First, there was the organization of the class. Officers were elected and Miss Trewin, their class adviser, was introduced to them. Then the term, class adviser, meant very little but since then it has come to mean very much through Miss Trewin. The freshman Hallo'we'en party was the first class party. A few tried out the danc- ing they had ibeen practicing at Souder's for many weeks: while others played games or watched the whirling dancers with envious eyes. The freshman class was always well represented at the football and hockey games and they cheered lustily for their team. The season was an unlucky one for Bridgeton in that both the hockey and football teams lost most of their games. The Millville football game was easily the most thrilling of the year. Neither team scored until the last quarter when Millville finally broke through Bridgeton's strong defense to score two touchdowns. Weeks slipped by unnoticed, then the freshmen, no longer timid, but self-assured, had their lirst taste ot' mid- year exams and unanimously agreed that they should be listed under Things We Can Do Without . Tiger House , the Dramatic Club presentation of the year. next loomed large on the horizon. The class of '38 was represented here by the leading lady, Lucille Schrank, while the rest chilled and thrilled at this eerie mystery. The basketball season was somewhat more successful than either the football or hockey season had been. Still, Bzridgeton was again the loser and the freshmen on the bench longed eagerly for the time when they could play for their Alma Mater. Time passed, as time will, and spring came, bringing with it visions of vacation and the Fashion Show when the girls had the opportunity to display their skill in sew- ing before their friends and relatives. Next, the Student Council party, that last grand frolic of the year, and then, glorious free- dom for two whole months, and for me, a short rest while the orchestra plays The Music Goes 'Round and 'Roundf' the hit tune of 1935, after which I'll be back with more highlights from the sophomore year of the class of '38. You have heard the selection, The Mu- sic Goes 'Round and 'Round , and here is your B. H. S. news reporter with interest- ing news, odd news, exclusive news. In the fall of '35, the sophomore class returned to the familiar halls of good old B. H. S. to perpetrate their own jokes on the unsuspecting freshmen. Although it was the same well-known school, there were many new additions. For one, B. H. S. was now the proud possessor of a school paper, The Bridgeton High Echo . In former years there had been a school paper, The Maroon and White but that had died a natural death some years ago and the Echo was an entirely new establishment. The venture was successful and it is now an institution of the school. There were seven new teach- ers, too, Miss Borton, the librarian: Miss Loder, an English teacher: Miss Lupton and Miss Whittaker, commercial teachersg Miss Temperton, a mathematics teacherg Mrs. Burnett, a gym instructor: and Mr. Kuhn, a history teacher. The band was entirely reorganized by Mr. Kuhn and is now also an indispensible part of the school. The football -season was a suc- cessful one this year with six wins, one tie, and 'three losses. One of these winning games was the one with Millville, in which one of our arch rivals was mowed down, leaving only Vineland and Collingswood yet to be beaten another year. This was one of those tie seasons for the hockey team as they tied four out of nine games. At the end of the season, the hockey and football teams were feted at a banquet and dance. The food was excellent, the toasts inter- esting and a good time was had by all who attended. Time rolled on to the date of the sophomore party. The cafeteria was gaily decorated in Christmas greens with a huge, glittering Christmas tree in the center. The evening was passed in dancing and the gala crowd made good use of the excellent orchestra. The vacation, one short week of merry-making, left the happy sophomores almost too tired to return to school. In bas- ketball season the boys corp-ped fourth place in the league ibut the girls did not have as good luck, losing the majority oif their games. Swiftly time passes, and spring returns. Again the girls shine in the Fashion Show as they display their housewifely arts. The ten- nis teams leaped into prominence in '36 and demanded attention. The boys broke about even with six triumphs and only five losses, while the girls only won two games and lost five. At last came the Student Council party and again another year has been success- fully completed. As for me, I shall return after the next number. That was The Lullaby of Broadway , a favorite tune in 1936, and once again your B. H. S. news reporter is here, bringing you the highlights of the junior year of the class of '38. Let us go back to the halls of Bridge- ton High School and visualize them as they were in the fall of '36, The junior class re- turned to find few changes. One of these was the formation of the Athletic Associa- tion for better support of athletics in B. H. S. At present this association is a very large and active one, claiming a membership of over half the school. Early in the year, the question of class rings arose. After a long and arduous campaign, a standard ring was decided upon by the students. The school annual was also given a standard name, that of The Baconian , in memory of Miss Esther Bacon, a former teacher of B. H. S., who died in the service of the school and to whom we owe many of our present institutions. Mr. Edwin Lowden took the place of Mr. Guest, the football coach, who moved to Red Bank. Mr. Rex Bowen was also added to the faculty as a history teacher and assistant football coach. After the first few weeks, things slipped smoothly on through a success- ful hockey and football season. The Collings- wood game was most thrilling as the Gar- nets lbattled to hold the Colls to their meager one touchdown lead. In the Vineland game, the crowd rose to their feet as Vineland crossed the chalk-line in the last five min- utes of the game to make the score 13-7. The hockey team took second place in the league after completing one of its most suc- cessful seasons in the history of the school. A new commercial club was organized under the name, Chamber of Commerce of Bridge- ton High School. The object of the club is to arouse interest in commercial subjects and to raise the scholastic standards of the stu- dents in the department. The Boys' Glee Club was formed with a membership of eigh- teen boys. This year the Junior Red Cross was organized in the high school. After the drive, there was one hundred per cent mem- bership throughout the school. A council was formed consisting of one member from each homeroom and the adviser, Mrs, Letts. This council attends to the work of -the organiza- tion. With all these activities, new and old, time passed quickly and Christmas vacation came and went with unwelcome rapidity. The basketball season was a very successful one for the boys but the girls were not so fortunate. The boys' team placed third in the league while the girls lost eight out of ten games. The Garnets won the county championship, winning all four of the games in that competition. During the basketball season, the class of '38 gave a Basketball Frolic and invited the basketball teams to come. The rest of the student body was admitted upon the payment of a small fee. Then things all rushed forward toward the Junior-Senior Reception. The Class of '38 was the host this year and they took their responsibilities seriously. The gym was deco- rated to represent a Spanish garden with bowers of flowers around the walls and balloons and a flower as a favor for each guest. The cafeteria was arranged with balloons and flowers also, and entertainment was furnished while the refreshments were served. A new Tennis Club was organized. The charter members were the members of the two tennis teams but others were allowed in it after being passed by the members. The high school band gave a concert with the help of the glee clubs which was very successful. In a few weeks the Chamber of Commerce met with the Rotary and Ki- wanis Clubs at 9, banquet at which the Glee Club sang and the Orchestra played a few selections. The same evening, the Pennsyl- vania Military College gave a concert in the auditorium with a dance afterwards in the gym. It only remained for the Student Coun- cil party to be held before the year was officially closed. Wilth the close of this year, I, too, close my broadcast with the hope that you have enjoyed these bits of news and that they have brought back many -happy memories of your years in high school. You have been listening to your B. H. S. news reporter, Betty Letts, bringing you highlights of the past three years of the high school career of the class of 38 . SCHOOL YEAR BEGINS WITH ACTIVITY On September 8, 1937 the seniors returned a liittle sadly to the halls of B. H. S. There were only a few changes in the well-known order of things. Mrs. Nisch- witz and Mr. Hitchner had left the fac- ulty and had been replaced by Miss Elizabeth Mayhew and Miss Doris Hann. Miss Mar- garet Borton went to take charge of the library in the Teachers' College at Glassboro and Miss Florence Rauch resumed her duties here. Mrs. Schneider took over the direction of the orchestra., while Mrs. Balrbirnie replaced Mrs. Nischwitz as director of t-he Glee Clulb. The Athletic Association was reorganized with 558 members. A council of ten teachers and five pupils was instituted, The officers elected were: Mr. Rex Bowen, presidentg Mildred Mac- Pherson, secretaryg and Mr. C. Preston Sel- lers, treasurer. New amplifiers were added to the auditorium to strengthen the accoustics. New heads of departments were appointed. Mr. Gilbson was made head of the Industrial Arts Department, Miss Davis, head of the Health Department as well as the girls' Physi- cal Education, Mr. Rensch, head of the His- tory Delpartmentg and Mr. Mulford, head of the Science Department. Word was received that the Baconian of '37 had been awarded second rating in the Columbia Scholastic Press Association. The senior class was the smallest class in the school with only 267 members. The freshman class was the largest with 475, and the sophomores and juniors were about equal with 344 and 346 respectively. Very soon, the footlball and hockey season rolled around with its thrilling and colorful events, With the games to look forward to every week, time slipped by, and only too soon came the end of the season, heralded by the Barn Dance given for the A. A. mem- bers. A large percentage of the membership appeared at 'the dance dressed as farmers and farmerettes. The gym was decorated with cornstalks, clotheslines, and livestock. Vari- ous novelty numlbers helped make the eve- ning a howling success. And so, fall, with its color and excite- ment, passed, the last fall for the senior class in Bridgeton High School. A study hall-min- us study The teachers come to school Where test tubes were broken 3.15 limited Hot from the press A jHl'lit01',S work is never done Tony Sarg comes to B, H, S. Lunch hour rendez- vous Mr. Hand's bankers A favorite male re- sort And snowballs Hew Moral support of the team Our tea burners Show me the way to go home . . - TIME Time is as feather footed as the snowg So light he treads we never hear him go, Save when we list the c1ook's untlrlng Tbeat Marking the swift iamlblcs of his feet. I -Clinton Scollard OH WORLD Oh world, 'thou choosest not the better part! It is not wisdom to be only wise, And on the innward vision close the eyes, But it is' wisdom to believe the heart. Columbus found a world, and had no chart, Save one thatlzjaith decxiphered in the skies,' To trust the soul's infvincifble surmise Was all hfls science and his only art. Our knowledge is a. torch of smokey pine That lights the'pa,thwa.y but one step ahead Across a. voidof mystery and dread. Bid, then, the tender light of faith to shine By whichuglone the mortal heart is led Unto the lnkmg of the thought divine. --GEORJG-E S-ANTAYAN A We all are 'blind until we see That in the human plan Nothing is worth the masking if t, It does not make the man. Why build these cities glorious If man unbuilded goes? In vain we build the world, unless The builder allso grows, -Edwin Markham A man may prophesy, With a. near aim, of the main chance of things As yet not come to life, which in their seeds And weak beginnings lie intreasured. Such things become the notch and ltr:-ood of time. SHAKESPEARE-KING HENRY IV . ,...u. J he s a i ,wi 9 M4 1? J i -ff .t 41 hilufgbe ji I' F E E HERE CGMES THE KICK-OFF gn. SALEM USHERS I Most of the activity of the opening weeks of school seems to center around the two leading sports, football and hockey. The football team which was composed mostly of inexperienced players had a fairly good season. The record of the games played, was four victories and five losses. The Bridgeton squad opened the season with a 26-0 victory over Salem. Both teams were evenly matched in the first half, with neither team making much yardage. In the second half, Bridgeton made four touchdowns and one extra point. In the next game B. H. S. was defeated by Haddonfield 25-0. Haddonfield, with ex- cellent interference, made a touchdown in each period and one extra point. Bridgeton played St. Mary's High School from Perth Amboy the next F'riday in place of Pleasantville and scored a 14-0 victory over them. Bridgeton scored in the second and fourth quarters making both extra points. Next, B1'idgeton played Glassboro and won by a score of 13-0. Glassboro made their FOOTBALL SEASON only score in the closing minutes of the game. After a rest of two weeks, the home team tackled Paulsboro and won 6-0. The only touchdown was made in the last quarter. The next Saturday Millville trounced Bridgelton. A very large crowd saw the team go down to defeat at this game. The following Saturday the locals took the field against Vineland who had been de- feated only once and tied by Collingswood. Bridgeton made a good showing in this game, the score being 25-12. The last game of the season was played against Audubon on Thanksgiving Day, be- fore a large crowd of spectators. This team had not been defeated all season and they kept their record by Winning their last game, 38-0. The squad will lose six regular players and three substitutes at graduation. How- ever, Coach Lowden has prepared for this and has given many of next year's juniors and seniors experience in playing. E161 37 - 11 HOCKEY TEAM SCORES NINE POI TS When the Bridgeton hockeyists opened their season with Woodbury, the line-up was composed of four letter girls from the pre- vious year and seven others who, with more practice, soon developed into sturdy players. The initial game with VVoodbury ended in a tie as did the one with Paulsboro. Merchantville was headed for the league championship when Bridgeton met them. It was at this game as well as their game with Audubon that the girls proved they were capable of winning a game in spite of strong opposition. The Merchantville game ended in a tie and the Audubon girls were forced to bow to a 2-0 defeat. Later in the season, Audubon was forced into a play-off game with Woodbury to determine the winner of the championship title. The greatest upset of the season was with Gloucester when an apparently Weak team turned back the Bridgeton lassies by a score of 3-0. That game will remain forever in the memories of the girls. Collingswood invaded Bridigeton and, .af- ter battling in a heavy downpour, carried home the bacon as well as rain-drenched suits. CHEERLEADERS This year the cheerleaders have been piloted by a very caipalble and hard working senior, John Peterson. He has had the co- orperation of the entire squad, which includes Marjorie Menz, Ann Pekich, Russell Davis, Doris Cossaboon, Dora Joyce, Alfred Lupton and Isadore Sparacio. All of these have justly earned their Val'- si'ty megaphones, not only because of their hard work, 'but because off their faithful at- tendance at the games. Tlhis year the Athletic Association pro- vided money to 'buy the lboys maroon corduroy trousers and the girls maroon corduroy cu- lottes. Adviser: Mrs. Frances Stintsman. i171 In their last two games, those with Had- don Heights and Haddonfield, the Bridgeton girls triumphed. The team scored nine points and had nine points scored against them. They won three games, tied three and lost two. This year Bridgeton was represented again on the All-South Jersey Scholastic team with Captain Ann Pekich, a repeater, at left halfback, and Isabel Ceuleers at left inner position, on the first team. Mildred Mac- Pherson rated second team and Eva Wilson received honorable mention. The girls receiving their letters are Cap- tain Ann Pekich, Mildred MacPherson, Eva Wilson, Betty Wilson, Cornelia Scull, Cap- tain-elect Doris Cossaboon, Isabel Ceuleers, Juanita Banks, Esther Howell, and Betty Letts, who capably filled the position of manager. The cooperative teamwork of the girls throughout the season reflected the fine in- struction of Coach Ethlyn Davis and Assist- ant Coach Margaret Burnett. ' , gyrwaprv lair- A ' fir - ' V f --W -N,- -T,-W... -Vive 'WA' SCHOOL BA D LENDS M RT IAL AIR TO GRID-IRO TGURNAME TS What is a, football game without a. band? The B. H. S. Band was certainly one of the bright spots of the football season with its flashy uniforms and fine playing. Not only at the games 'but in the assembly periods it has prolved to be an asset. The band has been improved this year by the purchase of a new baritone horn. It has also purchased new books from which it has been diligently rehearsing under the able instruction of Mr. Alfred Kuhn. In the past 'two years the band has proved a success and we hope it will continue to be in the future. W Drum Majors Eleanor Bishop Gus Fleischman Members Harley Bell, Howard Carman, Howard Cassaday, William Charlesworth. Merrill Clark, John Cornwall, Raymond Dastolfo. XVilliam Dubin, Henry DuBois, Ralph Earl. Arnold Eldridge, Ted Flum, Walter Frank. Arthur Gehring, Elder Hacker, Glendon Jones, Russell Lawrence, Orlando Lentini. Wayne Lloyd, Henry Lyon, Robert McGowan, Russell Meyers. Jerome Molofsky, Charles Patitucci, Jerry Raphael. XVilliam Runner, Earl Solomon, lValter Springer, Robert Stanger, Alan Steigelman, Arnold Stotter, Joseph Tomlinson, Orestes Thomas, Alpheus Wentzell, Charles Wentzell. Charles Woolman, Ralph Woolman. E181 There's work as well as play. Hoist it up! Our cameraman lined them up. Betty had real spirit. These hot dogs d-i-d taste good. The five horsemen. It's a great game, folks! One of the best. Give him a cheer. Our noisemakers. if ECHO AND BACO IAN ST FF GRGANIZE Echo Stalf Members llowairml lillllfkllltill Sonya lil'2ll'lllIl1lll livlillil Vilflllllll l-Ethel llavis Illlln-l l-'einslein .lunv Fosts-r Alive Fox l!:n'lml':l llitvln-ns Korn llofflingvr .Iosvplxinv llowi-ll Hairy l .llnst1-al llvtly Johnson H4-ily lmtls l-1311111 l.olIml'l'vl Mildrml Man-I'ln-rson Corinne xlillqllllllllll Alun Murray M:n'g::n'n-I Ne-dm-hin llzlrolil l'ioi'w- Violet liolilrins lille-n Sf-llvvlwliluan-li NVlnifretl SL'licm'kvlilm1- Eleanor Vina-1-nt l ran1-es NXVUU1ll'lIl'i't' lAllll'fl Wynn llzirry Zislin Baconian Advertising Solicitors Douglas lionhun. Everett 17:11-ll Emerald Dillon NVillialn llulvin Furl Gnskill Miki- Gentile- XVill:ir1l llemlla-y llowziril lla-n1ln-rson Oliver Johnson Arthur Lode-r Russell Sli-yi-rs Donald Miller .lolin l'm-I1-rson xvlllllllll lV:ilson ltutli Stott:-r John ll'ilkinson Teresa-Cantillon Mildred MacPherson Clara Bloomingdale Betty Ruff llc-tty l':irvin Marjorie Menz Richard Irelan Marjorie Godown Albert Hoover Vernon Sowell Eva Wilson Allan Murray Marion Sheppard llarry Lore John lrelzinxl Betty Wilson . Isabelle Smith Donald Glass .lean Pickering Maurice llnsted Barbara Schofield Mildred Steelmun Eleanor Bishop Albert Gales Abe Dnnzigor This is the third year of the publication of the Bridgeton High Echo. Since its begin- ning in 1935, the paper has steadily grown. Sixteen issues are pulblished bisweekly, during the school year. During the three years of its existence, the staff has rigidly maintained the ideals adopted in 1935. The pufbliicaltion of the Echo has a 'threesfold purpose: 1. To provide a means of expression for student interest. 2. To promote interest in school affairs and organizations. 3. To unify school spirit and promote school loyaltyi In 1937 the Echo was rated third by the Columbia Scholastic Press Association which is composed of leading high school and college newspapers and magazines and is sponsored by Columbia University. The Echo Staff is made up of members of Mrs. Leona Meyers' journalism class and of those seniors who were members o-f that groufp last year. Miss Katherine Loder is the fae- ulty sponsor of the paper. KZOJ Editor ....,.....,. Assistant Editor ........... Business Manager ....... Circulation Manager Advertising Manager Picture Manager ,.,...,,., Art Editors .......,... -- ....... Joke Editors Historian Poetry Editor Sports Editors ,.,. .,.. . TYPISTS QUOTATIONS BACONIAN STAFF Christine Reeves Ethel Davis Carl Husted William Horton Russell Davis Ellen Soheekenbaeh James Connelly Katherine Weber Ruth Ross Helen Armand Gerald Dolloff ,Thelma Middleton iJohn Wilkinson Betty Letts Lucille Schrank iAnn Pekich l Howard Horner Leona Carman Virginia Motta Violet Robbins Mary Jane Fletcher Eleanor Kline Josephine Howell Carolyn Loder Emma Allen Betty Kirchhoff Mary Frances Husted John Wurts Maurice Dare William Horton William Clharlesworth SNAPSHOTS Vernon Sewell Allan Murray CLUB EDITORS Betty Parvin Jean Pickering FEATURE EDITOR Alice Fox ' 'HW' A - .Q J -f .-' 1' 'E -. A Eg. E211 PUPILS' GO ERNING BGDY ORGANIZES ARIOUS WORKI G CCMMITTEES The Student Council, under the supervision of Mr. Harry C. Smalley, is one of the most important organizations in the high school. The meetings are held once a week to discuss problems which aim to improve the school and its surroundings. Committees, such as the lost and found, pwblic rece'ption, hall, and campus, served exceptionally well at their re- spective duties. The Student Council again became a mem- ber of the New Jersey Student Council Asso- Officers ' Emerald Dillen President ........,......... Vice President ..,.,.... ,.,..,. M argaret Carll tlor ciation. Three delegates, Emerald Dillen, Chester Peterson and Mary Jane Ottinger, were sent to the state convention at Mont- clair, New Jersey. During the year the Student Council spon- sored several auditorium programs which were greatly appreciated by the entire student body. The members feel that they have accom- plished many improvements which contribute to the welfare of the school. 1937-1938 Secretary-Treasurer Adviser ......,.,.,,......,..,...,., .,.........,,..,., STUDENT COUNCIL MEMBERS: Teddy Flum Alice Garrison Elder Hacker Josephine Howell Winfield Jess Banbara Johnson Dora Joyce Jack Kirchhoff Albert Kirschenbaum Lewis Ayars Eleanor Bishop Charlotte Blackmon William Blew Milldred Boice Lester Chance Ethel Davis James Elmer Helen English Gertrude Kubler Edward Maier Millie Motta Mary Jane Ottinger Chester Peterson Jean Pickering Jerry Raphael Ralph Sellers E221 Jean Gates Mr. Harry C. Smalley Charla Smith Harold Turner Florence Vogeding Jack Wallace Miriam Warrington Paul Wentzell William Westcott Frances Woodroffe PUPIL LIBRARIANS ARE ORGANIZED U DER MISS RA CH'S DIRECTIO Miss Florence Rauch resumed her posi- tion as librarian at B. H. S. after a leave of absence of two years. The staff was or- ganized under her supervision. Some of the librarians serve in the art room which con- tains a complete art library. The school library is conducted in the manner of a public library. Checking, shelv- ing, mending books, filing cards, managing excuses, and keeping law and order are a few of the numerous duties. The staff has been very active in display- ing exhibits this year. National Book Week was observed by having an exhibit of books MEMBERS Llhrary Staff Ann Alkire Jane Connelly Betty Eft Betty Fisher William Fisher Mortimer Garrison Betty Kirchhoff Betty Letts Carolyn Loder Jane Lyon Margaret McKnight Ann Pekich Ellen Scheckenbach Leon Schiendelman Ruth Sheeler Mary Shoemaker Virginia Skinner Bebe Smashey Ruth Strang Miriam Warrington John Wurts Art Library Staff Dorothy Abbot Helen Armand Mildred DeMaris Mildred Layman Mary Lee Gump Miriam Haviland Alberta Hill Marjory I-Iitchner Betty Johnson Millie Motta Eleanor Schwertly Florence Wurts E231 and posters emphasizing those books that have recently been filmed, accompanied by a lecture by Miss Helen VVilcox. Within the past year, there have been exhibits concern- ing hobbies, Junior Literary Guild Books, on the development of cultivated pearls, and on ideas for college-minded pupils. The library and staff are essential parts of the high school activities. OFFICERS: President .,...,...............,...,.,............,.t..., Mortimer Garrison Vice President ,......... ..,.............. M ary Shoemaker Secretary ,,,,.,,,,,,,.,,,, ,N ,,.,....,.......,................ Ruth Sheeler Treasurer ...,..,,4........ ,.. ........,.,........ Ellen Scheckenbach STUDENTS OF ART SERVICE STAFF SERVE VARIOUS ORGANIZATIONS The staff was organized last year by Mrs. Marjory Rensch to advance art and to serve the many departments of Bridgelton High. This year it is a well organized clulb taking an important part in the school activities. The staff consists of eighteen pupils who have had at least one year of art training in high school. 'Dhese members have shown much interest and willingness and during tfhe year have spent approximately 1,440 extra periods, not including their scheduled two periods a week, in the art room. Many school organizations have asked for the aid of the Art Service Staff and have been well pleased with the Work done. Even individuals and groups outside of the school have sent in projecfts. Several large historical panels have been painted for the history department of our school, Officers: President ..........,.,..,,....,.......,.,.,,.,.........,...,.,,, ,,,,, J ames Connelly Secretary-Treasurer ........... -.- ,... - ..... Chester Peterson Adviser ...................,.....,.......... ........... M rs. Marjory Rensch ART REPRESENTATIVES This year a new clulb was formed in the Art Department. It consists of a small group of students elected by the art classes and known as the Art Representatives. This group has made its presence felt in our school in many ways. Some of its achievements are the securing of lovely original paintings each month. from a Philadelphia art gallery for our auditorium, the framing of eleven color reproductions of the masterpieces, and 'the purchase of 'a fine original oil ipaintinvg entitled The Grazing Flock painted by the American artist, R. Le- Grande Johnston. Art Service Staff Members Flora Hownmn James Connelly Kenneth Davis James Elmer Charles Gnth Kennedy Garrison Mildred llalhruegge Miriam Havilland Dorothy Heller Claire Hess Gladys .lones .lack Kotok llllester Peterson Aliee Randolph TIIOIIIZIS Roberts Theo Salmon Raymond Wln-eler llerniee Wurtzel Members Art Representatilves Carolyn Ilemple Charla Smith Vharles Guth Millie Biotin .lack Kotok Pearl Sll0DI!1lI'll Ruth Maier Chester Peterson Jaxnes 'Vonnelly Kenneth Davis Ruth Ballinger E241 l RED CROSS COUNCIL HELPS NEEDY AT THANKSGIVING A D CHRISTMAS The Red Cross Council consists of one memlber from each home room, This council has enrolled almost every school in the rural districts in the Red Cross and has aided the Senior Red Cross in all its projects. At Thanksgiving, nineteen baskets were prepared for needy families and at Christmas the number was increased to twenty-three. Included in the many activities of the R. C. C. 'were dressing a doll to send to a foreign country, and carrying on correspond- ence with foreign countries. It was one of the honors of this council to send delegates to the State Convention held in Camden. Alice Fox was elected secretary of this convention, , Officers of the Red Cross Council: President .....,......,... ,. ....,..,..,..... - ...,.,,..,....,,..,,..,... John Wilkinson Vice President ......... ............ - ..... J ulia Ogden Secretary .,...,,,....,.,.. .,............................. Alice Fox Treasurer .,.,........,. ..... , ..... M ortimer Garrison Adviser ..... - ..., .-. ..,...,...... Mrs. Christine Letts Motto I Serve MEMBERS: Jean App Natalie Franco Mangaret McKnight Santina, Pino Harry Baitinger Mortimer Garrison Donald Miller George Platts Mildred Blane Sewell Gentry Evelyn Miller Virginia Powell Harvey Boardley Marjorie Hitchner Lewis Moore Marion Sheppard Teresa Cantillon Avis Hoag Elizalbeth Ann Mulford Howard Sheppard John Chew Mildred Halbruegge John Nichols Rebecca Shoemaker Jane Conklin George Jeffers Clarence Overs Velda Stoner Sara Cutler Nicholas Kernan Cecile Pfeiffer Ruth Tudos Evan Flanagin Francis McGowan I 25 J CHAMBER OF COMMERCE ST RIVES T O RAISE STANDARD CF PUPILS Bigger and better things have been accom- plished through the different activities of the Chamber of Commerce. The officers elected this year were as follows: President ..., ..,......,,, , ,. Ethel May Davis Vice President ..., .,,,.. Helen English Treasurer ,......., , .... .,,..,,.... M ary Briggs Secretary ...,.,,.,.......,.,,..,.,..,......,.i..,........., ,,......,...... V irginia Motta The executive committee consisted of Mary Jane Fletcher, Hilda Bacon, Mildred Bacon, and Florence Jenkins. The Chamber of Commerce has helped to raise the interest of the commercial students by its contests in typing, shorthand, cxhibits and plays, bringing out the proper carrying on of office procedure. Along with the business 1 activities, many informal entertainments were enjoyed, To give the members of this club the op- portunity to become acquainted with commer- cial industries, the Owens-Illinois Plant, the Court House, the Bell Telephone Company, and mbbott's Dairy were visited. The banquet with the Kiwanis and Ro- tary Club, made possible by the Chamber of Commerce, was the most enjoyable event of the year. The members and advisers of this organ- ization have shown great sipirit and wonder- ful cooperation toward making it one of the largest clubs of Bridgeton High School, The faculty advisers for the yea.r, in addi- tion to M1'. Letts, were Mrs. Husted, Miss Lupton, and Miss Whittaker. SEN IORS 'l'he1'esa Asia Mildred Bacon Stephen Iiaeon llarold Bee Mae Bennett. Betty Brown Leona Carman Carl Uattell .lost-ph Cohen Genevieve Lfoueli .lulia lianiels Alle lraiizigiei' Ethel Davis Emerald lbillen .lost-pliine llinn-o 121-tty Ett Marie Estadt Mary .lane L'li'i1'llI'l Alice Fox Natalie Franc-o Fay Finley Evelyn 1-'runiker Albert Gates ldllllllll tlehrinpg llarolil Goldstein lronald Glass Shirley tireiner llazel llarris lla-len 1lll'lilll2lll Ethel llolton Mary F. llustvd .lohn Jackson Flora-live .lt'lllilllS Hliver Johnson Bertha Kille lic-tty Kirehlioftf Eleanor Kline 'l'haron Koehernik Meyer lialin Arthur Loder Angelina Mangardi ltobm-rt Metiraw Marjorie Menz lloris Mit-kel Virginia Motta t'hai'1es l'atitlic1-i XVi1liani Penn llarold Perkins lddward Perry Natale Pipitone Alice Price Robert Probaseo Geraldine Rain Violet Robbins Mary Ritchie Barbara Schofield Uornella Scull John Speeney Jean Starkey Betty Staulv Mildred Steelinan Martha Stiles .lack Wallace Miriam Warrington Rhoda Weldon Pearl NVQ-stcott Betty NVilson Eva Wilson Charles XVoolinan Stella Zatwaska JUNIORS Doris Ayars Hilda Bacon Minnie liolnieli Tony tfopare lienry Dulflois Ralph Earle Harriet Elmer Helen English Iris Emmons Catherine Galanos Elynor Garrison Mary Jane Garrison Franklin Gaskill Helen Halter Paul llenderson Ethel llepner Hobart. Hines Nora Hofflinger Walter llusted Margin-rite Kernan Marion Kubler Esther Howell Edith Harris Gertrude Lourie Mary McHenry Betty Mivkelbaf-k Margaret Neduehin Winifred Sl'll1'l'k0llllllt li Eleanor Sheppard Ruth Strung Loretta Tarqninio Verna Tomlinson Eleanor Vincent Marvin XVentzell Francis Woodroffe llelen NVil1is SOPHODIORES Mary Cantillon Mildred Glass Dora Joyce Betty Kupfer Juanita Martin Alice Rubenstein THE PASSING PARADE BASKETBALL AND SOCIAL EVENTS MAKE ACTIVE WINTER SEASON The basketball games officially ushered in the winter season with its varied activities. As this sport becomes more popular, the attend- ance steadily increases. December brought the long-awaited Christmas vacation with its usual merriment. All the homerooms had parties and exchanged gifts the day before which helped to get everyone into the holiday spirit. Then, too, the annual Christmas program was presented, namely a play, The Mistletoe , which was enthusiastically received by the student body. They were assisted by the Glee Club, which sang a group of carols. Dur- ing the actual vacation, many parties were held outside of school. The class of 1937 had a reunion on December 27, at the Cumberland Hotel, which proved to be an overwhelming success. The senior class gave a party for the classes of '35, '36, '37, '38, and '39 during the holidays. This was the first time that the alumni had been invited to attend a dance at school, and it was a very successful venture. After this all too brief respite from school work, there loomed over us the terrible prospect of mid-years. This always seems an extra bur- den after the carefree vacation. However, even these blights on our school existence were worried through and life took on its former rosy hue. Then the yearbook campaign started in earnest. There were 900 subscribers, indicating a steadily increasing interest. The circulation manager and his helpers worked very hard on the arrangements. To promote the campaign, the various members of the staff spoke in the Junior High auditorium, while Mr. William Gallner spoke to the two senior assemblies. The art department framed the eleven prints which had been pre- viously purchased. These were hung in the various rooms of the school. Then the cast of The Charm School, the Dramatics Club's annual production, started rehearsing. Miss Helen Wilcox took charge of the Dramatics Club this year, replacing Mr. Hitchner. The senior class was Well represented in this play as a glance at the cast will show. I28l fr -,.wv-nw . '- ' ga ' - If 2'-. 914-I' F BASKETEERS PLAC Bridgeton High's team, in its second year of coaching under Mr. Maloney, had a. very successful season, winning ten league games and losing four. It ended in third place in the Camden Suburban League. In non- league competition, the boys had a record of one win and four losses, making a total of eleven victories and seven losses. This was very creditable considering the fact that Bridgeton had a small team. In a post season game against Trenton, whom B. H. S. had drawn for the State E291 E THIRD I LEAGUE Tourney, Bridgeton was defeated 29-23. This game was quite outstanding as Trenton's team was considered much stronger than Bridgeton. The players showed a fine sportsmanlike spirit in all the games and they played hard and fast throughout the season. Much credit is due Mr. Maloney. The J. V.'s did not make out as well as the varsity but they played much more ex- perienced teams than usual. Games and Scores Were as Follows: B.H.S. Opp. 31 Salem 27 28 Haddon Heights 21 16 Collingswood 23 26 Audubon 19 23 Haddonfield 20 19 Millville 28 29 W. Nottingham 33 32 Woodbury 33 18 Vineland 17 34 Haddon Heights 22 31 Collingswood 26 32 Audubon 31 40 Haddonfield 27 20 Millville 29 12 Brown Prep. 31 26 Woodbury 23 31 Vineland 30 Basketball '37-'38 Top Row: Dominic Farnoly, Thomas New- ton. Leon Peterson, Wilson Hetteroth, Allan Stretch, Walter Frank, George Tullis. Second Row: Howard Riley, Jerry Marks, Gus Fleischman, James Unger, Alfred Lupton, Lloyd Ricards. Third Row: Coach Maloney, James Gnbblnv, Robert Gaunt. Wilbert Mason, Franm-is Bee, Joseph Farnoly, Dominic Sungenis. Fourth Row: Franklin Gaskill, George Ceu- f leers, Dominic Gubbine, John Spoltore, Peter Karol, Steve Bacon, Mike Karol, Frank Gibe. GIRLS' BASKETBALL Led by Eva and Betty Wilson, co-cap- tains, the Bridgeton High girls' basketball team completed the season with two wins. one tie and seven losses in the South Jer- sey League. Although the season was not a successful one, the girls have to their credit, besides the league victories, a tie with their alumnae and a defeat handed Sacred Heart High School of Vineland. With three letter girls returning, Jean Gates, Isabelle Ceuleers, captain-electg and Mildred DeMaris. and a promising second team, Bridgeton has prospects for a very good season next year. The girls receiving their letters this year are Eva and Betty Wilson, Ann Pekich, Isabelle Ceuleers, Mildred DeMz1ris, and Jean Gates. Betty Eft also receives a letter for capably filling the position of manager. Much credit is due the coaches, Mrs. Margaret Burnett and Miss Ethlyn Davis for their ex- cellent cooperation. Opp. B. H.S. Alumni ..., ,.......,,,............, 2 2 22 Vineland .,....,,.,.,.....,.,.,...,........ 36 12 Haddon Heights ....,..... 17 20 Sacred Heart ..,,,,,.... 15 19 Woodbury ....,.......... 25 9 Collingswood . 26 16 Vineland ,.....,....., 31 31 Haddonfield ,.....,.. 11 13 Woodbury .....,.....,,..,... 34 19 Haddon Heights ,........ 27 18 Collingswood ................ 55 12 18 11 Haddonfield ...,..,, Girls' Basketball '37-'38 Left to figlltlf Coach Margaret Burnett Betty NVilso11 Isabelle Ueuleers Jean Gates Claire Kassay Mildred Deliiaris Ann Pekieh Vornella Seull I-Iva Wilson Helly Eft. Manager l E BRIDGETO HI BA TOTAL A The Bank Club is now in its fourth successful year of managing all school sav- ings. With the kind cooperation of the Cum- berland National Bank, the club has been Officers for 1 President ....,.,.....,..., Vice President ..,, , Secretary .......,.... Treasurer .,..... Adviser ...... MEMBERS: Betty Ashley George Ayars Mae Bennett Julia Daniels Dominic Farnnly Evelyn Fruinker Albert Gates Raymond Gheqlini Albert Hoover Sylvan Hunt Florence Jenkins George Johnson Oliver Johnson Eleanor Kline Meyer Lahn Angelina Mangiardi David Mitchell John Rielizlrds Iliff Rodgers Betty Ruff Winifred Sclieclionbaell Barbara S1-hofield Laura Stevens Mildred Steuhnan Martha Stiles Dorothy Suthers George Weed Helen NVillis 1 E311 KERS MAKE GAI UNT OF SAVING able to surpass last year's total savings by a one-third increase. One activity of the members is to serve as receiving tellers in the various schools of Bridgeton. 937-1938: John Ruggeri Betty Eft Ruth Temperton ,...,. Paul Gossiaux . Mr. Wilson Hand .... -. Y , 7,7 , As., CL B FEATURES SCIE TIFIC STUDY READING LIFE OF MARIE CURIE The Science Reading Clwb is an organiza- tion of about seventy members, mainly juniors, who are taking applied chemistry. They re- ceive extra credit in chemistry for this ac- tivity. There are two sections meeting every Monday and Thursday, activity periods. This is a unique club because it has no officers and no dues. The activity is as the name implies-reading subject matter that pertains to some field of science. The read- ing has been in the fields of physics and chemistry. The most ambitious attempt has been the biography of Marie Curie, written by her daughter, Eve Curie. The clulb was organized and advised by Miss Vera Joslin. MEMBERS : Mary Alexwich Doris Ayars Lela Ayars Lilova Ayars Margaret Bacon Leona Baker Bette Baldwin Ruth Baldwin Alice Biggs Regina Buirch Freda Brewfington Mildred Campfbell Rosalyn Carte-r Doris Casarow Adeline Cichowski Helen Cichowski Miriam Danziger Elthera. Delacour Louise Dietrich Iris Emmons Hazel Ewing Minnie Feinberg Evellyn Flitcraft Gertrude Fountain Elizabeth Greene E1-izalbeth Henderson Mildred Howell Doris Humphrey Jean Isaacs Jeanette Irwin Florence Jeffers Dorothy Johnson Arneta Kemp Helen Mattson Mary McHenry Beatrice Miller Ruth Mixner Ellen Mosley Margaret Munyan Marion Newcomb Ruth Nelson Margaret Pacetti Ellen Patrebti Elizabeth Pekich Erma Pierce l Ann Price Hildegarde Zeh Elizalbeth Ravior Lillian Robinson Gertrude Schultz Audrey Smith Ethel Smith Olga Sniicher Ruth Strang Julia Sunigenis Claire Uhland Dorothy Wallace Gladys Walti Adeline Wesley DR M TICS CLUB This year, under the leadership of Miss Helen Wilcox, the Dramaties Club was reor- ganized. The members have made a study of the theater, the cinema, and the produc- tion of amateur plays. Two special auditorium programs were presented by the club with acclaimed success. At Thanksgiving' a peace play entitled No The following o1'l'lcers first meeting in October: HAS GCOD SEASCN Banners Flying was well done by four senior girls, and at Christmas four other seniors presented a modern comedy, Mistletoe , A three-act comedy entitled The Charm School was presented on February 10. James Connelly and Mildred Davis played the lead- ing roles. were elected at the Pl esident ,.,,,,,,,...,,, , ,..,,.,,. .... ...,,,.... ,.... L u c ille Schrank Viee President ..,,,,. ........ , , .,.,, , ,....,,., ...,, J ean App Secretary ,, ,.,,.. .. ,,.... ..... M ary Jane Ottinger Tl'6?2.SLll'9l' ,.,.,...,, ,, ,...., ,...... .... J a ck Wallace VIIZIFIUN Allliltjllj' HWIIX lfil'l'ilillll'IA Hl'1'llll't2 lil:-ill l'il0'5llllll' Klint- .llll-li lintuk Belly lmlls Artlllll' Lewis Htlllil Lt-iris Ilelell App Jean App Mirilllll April Mnrlpre liallil-l' .hills-s BHZHII Blllllllt' liollliek Rlllll Iiolllllllll l,'2ll'UlyIl llmll-l' Snllyll Hl'Jlf'illllilll RlliN'l'l I.lll':ls l 1'l'tl1l lil't'lVlll,L1'lllll .l:llln- LXUII Mary Brooks lilllll Nlzlin-l' Ilorotlly Iil'lHYll Edna l5lll'm-ll fiXVlJlltl0lyll 'liillllll fiI'iH'0 Ulbltbllil .lllllll-s lillllllvilj' Jllllt-l Utbllllltiij' Bi2lIll'li't' llilfl' Cllfllllll' llvllullallll 1l:ll'g':ll'l-I All-liniglll Julia Hglln-ll Ill-ollai 1ll'l' Mary Jtlllt' Hltillgel' Millllw-ll Peek Allllil l'lZZlllll Riiylllillltill2lSl0ll'1i llllrim- l'1'1-itll-l' I'rslll:l Pizzlllo .il'llllll' lhvlizzi 4'lll'islilll- Ill-1-res linris ltivllzllwls 'l'lluln:ls H0lI1'l'lS Williallll lillllllvl' 'l'lll-o Y-llllloll Miltllx-4l Iizlvis Russell llzlvis lvllil'Rl lbil-klel' l'illLZ'l'lll' I'ltlXViIl'liN llalzel I':XVlll!l' 1'illll'l F4-illslf-ill Fav I-'illlvy . . Julia lfislllu-ill l'hlI'1'll4'l' I-'islll-l' Jlllll' lfusln-l' Natalie l l':lll1-it Hillel' lllll-lwl' Nlirilllll llllrilllllll llllvillv Sl'iIl'2lllii .lurk lil'i!lill'j' l'iil'lll llvlllllvi l5lll'Il:ll':l llilvlle-lls .Ulu-rl li. N2ll'l'Xl'llZ I-Illn-ll Selle-l'kl-lllllle-ll lllllll Slll'i'll'l' Nl2ll'Q.Z'ill'0l Silllllll Xlllry Silllvllldllivl' llvlllllllll SlllllIiilIlN lil-he glllIlNilt'j' lYZllll'iil' Smith Xl2ll'j4ll'l1' llitelllwl- Isallurn- Slazllull-in lil-l'Il'll1l1' llnlwuwilz .ll'2ill Si'l'ilil'Y ltlill-ell lllll't'l' Rlltll Storm-l' i i0l'l'lII'1' .lvllkills llzllillu SZ!'Zl'1lJlllNiil Hllell .lollllsoll Virginia: 'l':ll'pilll- Glllllys .IIIIIUN lluvill 'I'ul'zn-l' Sylvia Iclllll' .In-:lllllv 'i'llI'II4'I' Leah Iillllllltdi '-tty Vrlllgllzlll Flaire If2lSSJlj' l iUl'1'lll'1' Yugi-llill: E331 THE CAST OF DADDY LO G LEGS Judy-an attractive eighteen-year-old ox-phanfli-etty Letts. bout town-Russell Davis. Jervis Pend1eton4A wealthy man a Jimmy McBride-A typical rich man's son in love with Judy4James Connelly. Sally McBridefJimmy's sister and Judy's roommate at collegefBetty KllChhOff. ' ' ' - - t f-Julia Pendleton-A sophisticated society girl and Judys othei ioommae Daniels. Pendleton-Julia's socially prominent mother-Christine Reeves. C Pritchard-A motherly woman and a trustee of the John Grier Home- aro- lyn Loder. Mrs. Lippett4The stern, uncompromising ea o Semple-Jervis' old nurse-Thelma Middleton. Julia Mrs. Miss h d f the orphanage-Ann Pekich. Mrs. Trustees of the John Grier Home Cyrus Wykoff-William Dubin Mr. Codmon-Nubert Borel Abner Parsons-Harry Clunu Griggs--Jervis' secretaryflioward Horner. Walters-Jervis' butler-John Wurts. Orphans in the John Grier Home Loretta1Cornella Scull Sadie Kate-Betty Wilson Gladiola-Addie Lore Mamie-Eva Wilson Freddie Perkins-Richard Irelan Other orphans Do1'is Mickel Mildred MacPherson Margaret Berger CarrieJMrs. Semple's maid-Ellen Scheckenbach Other maid--Isabelle Smith Assistants- Charles Woolman-stage manager Betty Vaughanfbook holder Pearl Westcott-property' manager Abe Danziger-publicity manager Clara Bloomingdale t Jack Wallace-ticket manager COS umes Marjorie Menz-head usher Betty Ashley Leona Carmangprograms E341 WATCH THE GRADS GO BY .591 ofa , A A s BUSY TIMES MARK LAST M0 THS OF SENIORS' STAY AT B. H. S. With the coming of spring, the first major event was the Color Dance given by the band on March 11. The students wore all the colors of the rainbow and the gym was a riot of color. The long-awaited senior play, Daddy Long Legs, on March 25 was a huge success. The proceeds went for the benefit of the Baconian. The leads were played by Betty Letts and Russell Davis. Events followed in rapid succession, everything leading toward the grand finale, commencement. Class Day intervened and the seniors gave up their seats to thc juniors and left them to carry on the traditions. The commencement theme this year is to be on physical education. There is a possibility of 279 pupils graduating in June. Some will pos- sibly fail but regardless, this class will be the largest on record to graduate. I GIRLS' TEXNIS Left. to right Betty RMT. mann in Dora Joyce .lane Conan-lly Bebe Sxnuslu-y Eval YVilson Miss IC. llnvis Betty XVilson Ruth Sill'l'l1'l' Mildred Maul'lu-rson Ruth Muivr Mrs. Alairgairi-I linrne-li BUYS' TENNIS First row .Iohn xvlll'fS Martin Holler Douglas Bonham Douglas Pollins Kirby Lawson Robert XVoodrnff V111-ste-r Peterson Ross Ln-ih Second row 4 k ll ss Fran o . Thomas Newton Gerald llullofl' Marvin Ry:-r Mr. Addison In-hling Gene Emerson l NVi1liam ivisin-r I Arnold Stotter i John SVilkinson l36l b TENNIS TEAMS RA K HIGH I LEAGUES BOYS' TENNIS With two lettermen, Ross Leieb and Kirby Lawson, to form the backlbone of his team this year, Coach Ad Behling expects it to be better than in previous years. It is expected to take the Inter-scholastic Tennis League Championship of South Jersey this year. Last year Bridgeton placed third in the league. The team will miss such outstanding play- ers as Leon Alpril, Jack Newton, Taylor Bell, Bernie Braclhmfan, Jalke Eisenson, and Bob Weber who graduated, but this year it will have Ross Leilb, Douglas Bonham, John Wurts, Marvin Byer, Harley Bell, John Wilkin- son, Allister MacKenzie, Charles Woolman, Janvier Connor, Gerald Dolloff, Vernon Sew- ell and Kirlby Lawson to depend up-on. This sport was first started in 1932 and has progressed very ralpidly. The credit for this development is due largely to the willing assistance and fine cooperation of Coach Ad Behling. The schedule for this season will prob- ably include Camden, Glassboro, Moorestown, Woodro'wWilson High,Audu'bon, Collingswood, Haddonfield, and Pitman. The Trenton team, which has won the title for the last few years, has dropped from schedule and Coach Behling expects his team to take first place. GIRLS' The Bridge-ton High girls' tennis team ended last season in second -place in the West Jersey Girls' High School Tennis League. Captain Mary Robbins, who played No. 1 singles, was undefeated during her four TENNIS 1 This year Bridgefton will compete with Collingswood, Haddonfleldf Palmyra, Wood- bury ana' Vineland I-Dllgh Schools. They will be led by oedptaln Betty Wilson. Betty Ruff will be their irnarfagger. years in school. She was awarded a gold tennis racket by the league. Betty Wil- son, who played No. 1 doubles, was also un- defeated last season. following standing: Eva Wilson The season will open with players in the l Ruth Sheeler Girls who received their letters were: Isabelle Ceuleers Ruth Maier Mary Robbins, captain, Eva Strang, Ruth Cornelia scuu V Jane Connelly Tatman, Doris I-Iitchner, manager, who gradu- Betty Wilson Dora Joyce ated last June, and also Eva Wilson, Betty Mild,-ed Macpherson Bebe smashey Wilson, Cornelia Scull, Mildred MacPherson and Isabelle Ceuleers. Q '37 Tennis Scores: Opponents B. H. S. Collingswood ...... ............... ...... 2 5 Haddonfield . .....,. 4 3 Palmyra 0 6 Woodbury .. .......... ....... 4 3 Vineland -...- .... -...-.- .... - ..... - ......... -...- 1 6 In the above games Bridgeton won twen- ty-three matches and lost eleven. E371 TRACK AND BASEBA The 1937 season of track did not produce a winning team, but much of the coaching was given for the purpose of producing a team for the future. The one outstanding man on the team was Woodrow Romanick. who threw the javelin. He set a new record at Collingswood where the South Jersey Meet was held and he was also invited to a col- lege meet. Others who were outstanding and attended the meets are Hobart Hines, Wil- liam Spencer, Robert Batten, Joseph Gandy, Warren Blackman, Herman Wesley, Anthony Showell, Carlton White, Robert Valentine, Robert Wheaton, Everett Carll, Fred Jones, Harold Cuff, Harold Goldstein, and Howard Horner. Bridgeton also had a freshman team which participated in some of the meets. This year only one letter man returns. However, Coaches Gray and Lowden are again working on freshmen and sophomores to pre- pare them for the future. Much credit should be given the coaches who prepared the team for its meets and various events. E381 l Q L E LIVEN SEASO BASEBALL With only four letternien returning, prac- tically a new team had to be organized with these men forming the backbone. Although there were few lcttcrnien on the team, they had a good season because of a promising pitcher. Pitching has always been the weakness of Bridgeton's teams This handicap was overcome and with sup- port from the other eight fellows, a winning team was produced. It consisted of many sophomores who were fortunate enough to make it. Last year's group had such outstanding players as: Dom Guibtbine, Joe Gianimona, Pete Karol, Bob Wheaton, Rod Uhland, Lew Brown, Harker Bitters, Chick Zimmerman. John Vermullen, Woodrow Romanick, Matt Haggerty, George Huster, Frank Gibe, Earl Mints, Bob Steele, and George Ceuleers. Nine of these fellows graduated last June. G. CLUB GETS PRACTICAL KNOWLEDGE The Future Farmers of America is a na- tional organization oif iboys studying voca- tional agriculture. At the present time there are over thirty-five hundred local chapters with a membership of over one hundred thousand. Donald Ackley Charles Bonham Cecil Borel Edward Botlbyl Lawson Brenner Edward Brodesser Freeman Carter John Chew Theodore Derecky Melvin Dickinson Henry DuBois Ralph Earl Hendrick Forss 1 I The punpose of this clwb is to develop agricultural leadership, encourage cooperative effort, improve scholarship, and promote or ganized recreational activities among students Offllcers President .,.,. - .... - .........,. Vice President ......,. of vocational agriculture. for 1937-1938: Kenneth Logan Robert Stites Secretary ..........,... -.. .........,..,......., Harold Ott Treasurer ....... , ....... Rolbert Prdbasco Reporter ........,. ...,A.....,................... J ack Ayars Adviser ......... .....,..., - .,.....,..... - .,... M r. Everett Bowen MEMBERS: William Fogg Willbert Garton Fred G-oy Matthew Grant Herfbert Hitchner Franklin Horner Maurice Husted Kenneth Ivins George Jeffers Melvin Joslin Nicholas Kernan Anthony Kristovich Howard La Rue Arthur Levick Kenneth Logan Willliam Newkirk William Nichols Harold Oftt William Ott Earl Padgett Walter Platts Robert Probasco Karl Renne Joseph Reno William Richardson i391 Anthony Showe-ll Earl Solomon Harry Sprenkle Walter Springer Roibert Stites Junior Stretch Clair Taylor Orestos Thomas Benjamin Turner Francis Uhland Harold Valentine Charles Wentzell Paul Wentzell FRENCH CLUBS ACTIVE N MEETI GS The members of the French Clubs enjoy their monthly meetings very much. French games are played, songs are sung' and plays are given, all carefully prepared by our adviser, Miss Jean Masland. The big event of the year is a spring party given at the home of one of the mem- bers. The Vineland French Club joins with the Bridgeton French Clubs in this annual affair, the former being hosts and hostesses one year, and guests of the latter the next year. Under the efficient supervision of Miss Jean Masland the clubs have always proved a success. OFFICERS: Le Cercle Francais President .,,,,,..,.,,,.,.,.,..... .,............... .,,.,.,.,..,,,,,, C a rolyn Loder Vice President ,...,.......,,..l.l. ......,,.. M ildred DeMaris Secretary ..,....................,..,, ,,...,.,.,l.,... ....... K a therine Weber Attendance Secretary .,,,.,,,,,,, Ellen Scheckenlbach Librarian ....., .. ...............,,,, ,,,..,.,.,.,.............,, ,...,.,. E v erett Carll Le Cercle Caidet President ...................,,,,.....,.,..............,.......,,i.,.,l...,. Teddy Flum Vice President ...... , ,,,.,,,, - ,,................. ,,,,,... H elen English Secretary ..,.,...........,..,.i. .,.,..................,.... J osephine Polizzi Attendance Secretary ......... Charlotte Blackmon Librarian ,.,.,.,,...,...,.... ....,....,,,.,..,.... ......,...,,..... G l adys Jones Red Cross Representative-Bebe Srnashey E401 MEMBERS: Dorothy Abbott Charles Anthony Miriam April Charlotte Blackmon Howard Blackmon Sonya Brachman Mary Briggs Everett Carll Rose Clemento Grace Colona James Connelly Edith Davis Mildred DeMaris Gertrude Dickinson Dorothy Emonds Helen English Teddy Flum Elynor Garrison Helen Garrison Helen Halter Edith Harris Mi1'iam Haviland Ada Hepner Edna Hepner Eleanor Higbee Avis Hoag Esther Howell Gladys Jones Bernice Klein Jack Kotok Betty Letts Carolyn Loder Beriah Loper Robert Lucas Henry Lyon Jane Lyon Corinne MacDonald Jerry Marks Catherine Mayhew Jean Pickering Ursula Pizzuto Jennie Polizzi Josephine Polizzi Christine Reeves Ruth Ross Theo Salmon Albert Scheckenbach Ellen Scheckenbach Ruth Sheeler Olive Sheppard Mary Shoemaker William Simkins Bebe Smashey Mildred Stanton Jean Stealey Halina Szczpanski Virginia Tarpine Joseph Tomlinson David Toyzer Marjorie Vanaman Katherine Weber I LATI CL B FGSTERS K no LE'DGEt or ANCIE T ROMAN GUSTO s The purpose of the Latin 'Club is to gifve the students more knowledge of the different' fphases of Roman life than it is possible to bring out in the regular classes, 'Only those students who are interested in this further study are members of the club. Meetings are held twice a month and each class is respon- silble for one program centering about an im- poritant Roman character or social custom. Officers: President ,, .......... Vice President ......... -... Christine Reeves Relbecca Shoemaker Josephine Polizzi Secretary ........... -...- ...... ,. .... H ............. Treasurer ......... Adviser .......... Clharla Smith Mrs. Christine Letts E411 Q 1 ' 1 1 , i P -f. ., L ORCHEST R PERFORMS FOR ASSEMBLY The Blridgeton High School orchestra, corn- posed of t1wen'ty-four pupils, 'is divided accord- ing to schedule into classes which meet four days a week and one activity period. Each pupil must attend two classes and activity periods. The orchestra played several numbers in the auditorium for Wash'ington's birthday. An ensemble, composed of four pupils, played light numbers between the acts of the senior Play. The orchestra is under the direction of Mrs. Kate Ashman Schneider. MEMBERS: Harley Bell Walter Frank Howard Cassaday Mortimer Garrison Mary Lee Gump Mildred Halibruegge Merrill Clark Henry DuBois Ralph Earl Edward Fogg Ella Johnson Wilbcrt Lopcr Elizabeth Ann Mulford Walter Springer Jane Parvin Allan Steigleman Helen Peterson Ruth Temperton Walter Platts Wfilliam Runner Joseph Tomlinson Charles Wentzell Fred Smalley Charles Woolman l '12 l GLEE CLUB HAS SIXTY-O E EMBERS This year, two groups of girls comprise the Girls' Glee Club. One group meets Wed- nesday and Friday, sixth period, and the other on Wednesday and Friday, seventh period. Both groups are under the direction of Mrs. Helen Balbirnie. There are sixty-one mem- ners in all. On the day before Christmas the two groups eomfbined and sang Christmas carols in the corridor. During the year, the Glee Club sang for various organizations including the Parent- Teaehers' Association. The Officers: President ......, .,.... ,,,,,,,.,.,,,,,,,..,.... ...,,,,,,,,,,,,,, A , A Eleanor Bishop Vice President ...........,.,...,.....,,,,, Georglana Mixner Secretary Sixth Period Group ....,.... Betty Jepson Secretary Seventh Period Group- Freda Brewington Assistant Secretary Seventh Period Groupe-- Gertrude Dickinson MEMBERS: I.eno1a Adams Helen Anthony Harriet Baitinger Agnes Bazan ' Jennie Bazan Margaret lseiger Alice Biggs Hazel Bradford Doris Brooks Mary Brooks Gwendolyn Camp Marian Davis Mildred Davis Margaret Dennis Fay Finley Natalie Franco Gladys Frazier Lily Goldsboro Greta Gould Elizalbeth Greene Avis Hoag Rhodella Holton Gertrude 'Kubler Mildred Layman Loretta Lewis Jean McAllister Margaret Mcknight Ruth Moore .irginia Motta Margaret Munyon Agnes Myers Sara Newsome Elizabeth Pearce Thelma Ridgeway Helen Shiiles Kathryn Sheppard Mary Shoemaker Rebecca Shoemaker Heather Skinner Jean Stealey Georgianna Sutton Ruth Tudos Claire Uhland Betty Vaughan Mildred Campbell Gertrude Horowitz Virginia Powell Margaret Walti Aimee Charlesworth Eleanor Hughes Olive Price Shirley Wangstrom Ethel Davis Betty Johnson Christine Reeves 431 WEARERS OF B Gi-orgv Epplvr, Janvier Comm-r, Mildred Ma1r'1'l1ersu11, 151-tty XVi1sol1. l'lYil NVi1son, lk-H3 L4-tfg' B4-My Eft. Ann l'vki1'h, B4-tty Ruff. Nllluert Hors-l, Rohm-rt G!'l't'l1, Micllaol Gvlllllv, Victol llavim-, Pete-r Karol, Stephen Bacon, Thomas Glcnuing, Lloyd Ricvards, Maurice Ilurv, Juvk lilalulixm, Allan Murray. ECHO CONTEST The following is the result of the Echo Rush Girl- contest: Jane Connelly Miss Bridgeton High School- It Boy- Marjorie Menz Johnny Spoltore Best All-round Athletes- Joan Davis- Ann Pekich, Dom Guhbbine Betty Davis Best Dressed- Robert Taylor- Carolyn Loder, James Connelly John Ruggeri Best Dancers- Fiblber Malc'Gee- Betty Ruff, John Peterson Bob Stanger E441 - .1 r- 1: V- 1..w .. , THE CLASS OF 1938 - President ,..,. , ,... Vice President ....... Secretary .,.., - ,... - Treasurer ..,.,.. Executive Committee OFFICERS Freshman : Howard Henderson - .... .... .....A............... - , ...... - .-- Jean Howell Sophomore : President ..... - .... -.- .... -. - .,....,...... - .,.. - ............. - ....... - .... , Vice President ...., -... Secretary ...,.,...............,. Treasurer .,.., -,...-.... Executive Committee President .................. --. Vice President .....,...,. Secretary ...........,........... Treasurer ....... Executive Committee President ...,....,..........,..,... - Vice President .,.,.,.... Secretary .....,i.......... -.-, Treasurer .,..... Executive Committee Junior : Senior : Christine Reeves William Watson fMortimer Garrison Betty Letts Mildred MacPherson XKeele Birdsall Howard Henderson Jean Howell Eleanor Bishop Richard Irelan Howard Horner Mae Bennett Virginia Motta Lester Smalley Richard Irelan ...-.-.- ...., Betty Ruff Virginia Motta ,-,-...m-.. Russell Davis Howard Henderson Doris Mickel Eleanor Bishop Carl Husted Richard Irelan -.-.. Eleanor Bishop Alice Fox Howard Horner Russell Davis Betty Ruff Virginia Motta. H-award Henderson CLASS COLORS-Brown and Gold CLASS MOTTO- What we are to be, we are now becoming. E451 ., I : xp. X ,:, ,. Il' K , M x I ' 'n X ,, , N , fi ,,x 2, l . wg, fi, RICHARD I V, Alvl , . ,, . fi 'if H unickny 44' edsn! V if y, , x, I . X I R. D. 1,.Bridgetop I 1 si X as 1 N-xSqie:itjfic, si, '36, '37,' '38f'lF1-ench Club, '37, Class Treasm'exj,, '36, ass Pjesident, '37, '38, Year Book Staff. ' ,UA cel-tain amount of optimism is good for a man. MV! ff ELEANOR' E. ISHOP D ' Bisho ' 2 North M '1 St., Elmer P - xrc' 1 ' , '36, Commercial B, '37, '38, Glee lu , '3 , Y Bo Staff, Vice President of Stu- d t , , '37 ice esident of State Student Coun- c, 7, tuden ounci, '38, Secretary of Class, '36, xe 'v Comm tee, '3, Vice President of Class, '38, A. 37, '38. What is life without a song? 'J' vu 4 V. , . , ALICE s. Fox , . . Foxie , Zilch L - lv 93 Broad St., Bridgeton Commercial A, '35, '36, '37, '38, Chamber of Commerce, '37, '38, Echo Staff, '38, Year Book Staff, Art Service Staff, '37, Athletic Association, '37, '38, Red Cross Coun- cil, '38, Secretary Junior Red Cross Convention, '38, Class Secretary, '38. The only way to have a friend is to be one. HOVVARD S. HORNER ucorkyn 144 East Avenue, Bridgeton 1 '37' Athletic Association, '37, '38, Class Treasurer, '38, Classical, '35, '36, Scientific, '37, '38, Lilbrary Staiff, '36 Executive Committee, '36, Year Book Staff. , Dependable, conscientious, trustworthy QJJW in all that he does. 4 ' f n ' f n' f-.,4,f6f,!.L,,,5 I if 1 . , . 1. , . -1. ,Kf ,1 ,lay-fLf.ff r 7 ff, ff . -ff 'V f ' ' fl -' ', fha? ,gr,,,,La4-Wag, u-l,r.,Uu4 lchvbt ,5 ' V L , , . 1 U 'gydv :ilu 71+-aff-ffm-L+ fwwfuv-MW E461 BJ J S I I - 2 SELL C. D IS Russ J Z? Franklin . ridgeto cientific, 35, '36, '37, '31 Year Book taff, Class T surer, ' , Cheer Leader, '38, Student Council, '35, ' rary S- , '7: Executive Committee... ' , Dramatic ub, '38, arsity Footlball, '36, Junior Var' y Basket-ball, '37, Athl c Association, '37, '38. A pulblic man of t and leading. n' pf!! R I .. - B .QU I I U ff!! Tp ,, R , , geto ' fx Co er' :SA ,'3,'38' it y1U1b,'3 ', , '8' an ,gg Ye ook aff dent il, ' lass V e siden '37, ecyive ommi e, , leticqss on, '37 38, - P ' YU t i e nging my For ere's o ti for sadne . VJ .QL VIRGINIA L. MOTTA uGin-nyn 12 Mulberry St., Bridgeton Commercial A, '35, '36, '37, '38, Class Secretary, '37, Executive Committee, '36, '38, Year Book Staff, Student Council, '35, Secretary of Chamlber of Commerce, '38, Glee Club, '38. She was all sunshine. x V7 an 7 ,N I- HOWARD HENDERSON J' M Nick , Ga0ner In rf i. 217 Fayette sf., Bridgeton Classical, '35, '36, '37, Scientific, '38, Junior Varsity lf ,A Basketball, '36, Latin Clulb, '35, '36, Student Council, '35, ,J K f '36, ass President, '35, '36, Executive Committee, '37, .I I P '38, ar Book Staff. v I I J f N X ,fy ,, ., Begone dull care Thou and I shall never agree. v , I ,WJ 'N' 'fy I-ff W' I' 'fl E471 Q Q A . , I , f ELEANORI AARON HELEN M, ARMAND T0:!Ul-Jie f I 7 1-Mitzi'-'v R. 11.11. l':u'uu-l 1 R. lb, 2. Elmo,- ' ' lrlmue-rezial A. '36, 'CWI G1-nw-ral. '35, '3li. '3T. 38 fllY1lll0l'L'l3.l IE. '3N: Ur1'lH'SYl'l1- French Uluh. '36, '37: Bioogx UQ7- ' , Ulub, '36, '37: Year Book Staff I' . 4 My tlloughts arf- w1+rl1-'dx likgf j Brevity is a great charm nf ll pol'tul s wllmfli' 1 , l.10qm.m-Q. 1' ' A I' A ' rv' I Y .fs 1. lv ' ' l' ' A ' ' h fy LLL ,. .11 for 'f,.u,f f l , I P, ls - A D U N . BET N . mpm o. .u,x,r:x . 5. ,Aggfl '? 5 I V in NJ . . Btn., if -'- Avwport l , l, ' A, . 1 3 -h St, --t Classix-al. wa, ww. :sl-4: r, f,f,'1fL' . L HQ Latin muh. '35, tm. 147. was: gf-f ' '3 . Ugiftgfjf-QA-M , Year Book Stuff: M1111-tiv Assn- It Sql px uw U qi viatiou. '3T. '38 ln lq-ssous. lll4'llSlll'4'H. llllll tlw rest. She will survly slnnml llxvla-sl. xurllnvx V.Il12Q1'T Qwnmnsox 'nliittyn A , A new mmm S1 rl-QL - . 15ridg.r4-ton I' . .. .. . H.- Uoxxxuxervpl A. 35. fdty- .itz flUllllllUI'Qijl B, '2 : .l-ljnio Ya - siryvfimskl-rlml1.f Qifvms. '37, was: qtlilx-tim' Assuol ou. '37. '38, L: 'l'lu- mu-ril of oriprinality is not now-lty. hut sim-1-rity. 0 , . I' ' ' 'u I CIIARLES ll. ANTHONY North Main Stn-ul l'lluu-1' S4-ivllliiiv. '37, '3l'i. '31 'KXQ lf'ra-nvh Flnb, '37. 'RSL llranmtiv l'lulr, '381 Biology Ululr. '37. Thu fruit that, van fall without shaking lmls-oil is too mn-llow for me-. xy X . fy ixw'Anp.5Am'lllcn , . l..6r :i9lorty ' illfwurall Avvnm- 1, I ridge-ton K'Jl111l4-1'vi:1l li. '35.qQ2 ' '37. 'IN iology Ulu , '363: S ti'ouu- l 1. .l V , 7 - bi jx' Ylx S I ' Sul nur xniyllyf' xy - ,VJ Iousnholrl Art., B81 Ban Fl bi 1 Althln ' ..ociati0li,1Z? xi gf Fw fW 1 'b64f1, nm-. hlmu- spir' .' THERESA E. ASTA Te-sn ll. ll. 3. lirislgu-ton l'1llllllll'Tl'l2ll A. '35, '3l1. '37. 'lx l'l!'1'lll'll Ululn, 'RQL '37: llllillllll Q of l'o11n1wl'1-1-, '37. '3., 'llllUS1' l'lll'l0llS lovks. so up twine-dp lVhos1- 1-vn-x'y hail' :x soul ll lrimlf' MILDRISII S. BAFON DIld . Millie ll. ll. l, lgflllglllllll l'oml1l1-r1'i:ll A. '35, '36, '37 t'lmmlwr ol' ll0llllIll'l'l'Q'. '37 'll2ll1'lll is pow:-r. lan-I is 5 1 ,'x. l ', .gnu , Ste F '. ' , 'ing Aw ' llritlgi- 1 lursity-J. Bus - . l. '. . is fl1l1llIlil'I'llf ' 1 vrvv. 'BSQ th xvYi,C'o1uhx 'vin li. '36g LN X nu lof' ssol lx. 31. 38. xl 'A nv doe- into is great 'TX But w t, as 3. 1 know no JJ 5 'NX 4 QQ ,JV 0 ff A - uf H ' S ff' ue 9 eu Hfxjw af ..-LL-C '- L 'iL'H 'H' ' To A I Cfo 0 A L if T lt i I f' I rl L . 11 ' 4 L. ,- 4 ' A ' 4 fn, ,NC - Lp' - HLA. Af -f'X ' 'A A5 If' X Ib f 7 rx mfr-'19- A - -443 Tk! l 1 ' J. wfgifl- fi - a ' f M 1 J or-PM U-'M 1 . -' J 9 Ju ' -ag, - I I ' , Y fr' .QL Q, J C VV' 5 -1-1 .1--5 M-1--ww -LAI I I ag- Mmm.:-1 lull.l+1x' J U ft MAE Ll HENNETIQ 1.-.H Y , Pop X alloc., fl W L XX 475 1 l'i f M ' 0 113 walnnr Street Ilrielpsm-ton 1 Bridgcton Suit-ntitiv. 145: Gs-nv1':1l. 'SSH A . ,- ,. . .. .. U0lllllll'I't'l2ll ll. '37, 'IiN: Varsity Bgiglntgitifl 'g8:3'j'4vl'?::hlSL, 'ini' lfoothalll, T251 .Xtlulm-tiv .Xssm-im tion, '37. '3S. Ho has niovvd :i little- In-am-1 To the lllllSll'l' ut' ull musiw-,' JOSE l'H BARBER Joe II. ll. 5. llritlgt-ton - . -..- -.. ..- Ugg t'u1n11n'l'1'ml Il. 3.1. dh, -ia. - .Kt,lll1-tit' Assoviatinll, TFT. Tho om- lll'll1l0ll4'l' in lift- '. 1'-oiicuntration. 1 'Il . 5.',' X , iff: Q' N sl, '..,' - KBETTN' A. 'BA1'nl-in , K'0llllllt'l'C0, '38: Athlvtiv Associzl tion, '37. Tho very pink of perfection. RIARGARET E, BERUER upeggy-H li. Il, 2, Elinor NVoodstown High Sm-liool--Gain eral, '35, '36: Iiridgvton High S4-liool-Vlansiual. '37: G4-nvrnl. '3SC Glee Cluh, '38. 'Toliteiiess is to do and say The kindest thing in the kind- ost way. FRANK S. BERTULINI A I-45' .H 1 r H , . 1 51 --nt-mv 'faery' -'nungle . Ren lvmcher' K' , A ' I , 4, 4 N4-wport , 1 Cularvllk M 0 silhmim umfuunldl tm .07 ,, Aigkfiiiiiiegcial Il. '35, '36. '37, '3S: . X '. --. I' '.if. 0. ,'. .. .' ' v v '32-11 Fri-nt-it Club. t3u.-'!r!': Afth- ' tum bW a ' 37' 38' ' 1. .' ' 1 ' p - . , 'PW' Abwlllflilll- 34- 35- ' A mans task is always light 1 ' - - - , u Sl1e'was at woo winsoinu thing! H ms heart ls' hght' EARL HEl'KTEl, ALICE E. HIGHS Millville Al , uBlKKH3 ' 2434 Walnut Straw-4 37 Kiwi' SYTPPY H,.i,lw.t,,,, Bridguton Millvillv High S:-html 1' Num- I Ilousvvlioltl 'Arts. J35. '3ti.' '37. nu-rvinl, '35, '30, '14T: lirielgw-ton 238: lblevv kllih. 68: N'l1-'llvc High St-llool-1'mnlm-1'vizll A. TIS: Hvlillllllf f-llllh 38- f'llIillllH'l ul f'tPIIlllH'l'4'l'. '35, I A. little shy but sho can suruly lit-'ll iind a way. hold her own. is ,J 1- ,, QP-J' V . luuonn N. in-:rx . K 'V H N KEELE BIiDSALI. ,f M' - Qjysinmll'-I ' mi lmnk snr.-.-1 ,, L, h N 151-mg,.l,,,, J Ja.. . orth. lvarlr htro,Qg,, 1 . . 1 -f Scivntiliv, TSS: 4'o1n1nm-r1'i:ll Il. ', J -ff '3ti. '37. 338: Junior Varsity Fool- n '64-nnniercial B. '35,,'3ti, '1l7.x'Qg ball., '3H. Athlutic -Association, '31, 5123841 I ,pl-1 'ho' .lqtfdflsqzr on his nz- K , f'0n 11-lswxvtflnxh Still doth tudn 1 1. : Y rzissuly brow Ll -ulrotitftlivrc growvth no moss. . Saturn finial I V, 1. , J freer iff f -f - . . --Rfk L4 it N- Q. I A x F s 1 'M x. - f r U' 'ff . A g, uk s I' 76 d 'H' A ' t V 4. n,6'f 1-- I J . K 1 , . ,' f.f 1 hfff 1 'P YQ. In W . N V t -P . 'J ' ,,fVlirid1,:t-tou s , ' 4 'Varsity Football, '37: Varsity Q ' f MARY BlSl'0N'l'l'1 Morton Ave-um' ll0St'lillllyll livuvral. '31 'ISQL 'ZlT. '2lS: l rvut-ll Vluh. '3ti: Biology 1'lulu. '37g Alhlotiv Assovinliou. '2i7. 'I'ruo to lu-r word. lu-r work. and hor t'ric11ds. JOHN BLAFKSTON J0hnny 6315 South l'o:1rl Stn-vt Bridgotou Vlassiual. '35, '3ti: S1-in-utitiv. '37, '381 Varsity 'l'ru4'k. '31 '37. As ho thiukoth iu his ln,-a1't. so is ho, .WJ , - fp Al , ' MA ' t t .max , . ,NW Chgum'z'i5Ci-ng 4, ' RW pNortlJlH!d1'l Str:-ot ..,1'on111wr4'iul ll, '3'7, 36, '37. TSS: B kqtball. '38' Pfnrsity Bust-hall. 8??JunUP vligility Footlnlll,'36: x Junior 'Vars 'y Baskl-thall. '3li. HA '37: Athlt-tic ssoviation. '38. Good humor is tht- wuzilth of thc soul. ' , WU? . WLM I I Lf' , buf' t V- n V FREDA nmzzlx n Lfbnl' iwwf ' J 7 . ' ' 'Lv ivitlirfgr t'l'1'1'k!, A of Wmixii rfial-pq. llousv- ,hold . '3, '3S. L D090 'do is lo sllvca-owl. MINA LANGE BLIZZAILU Bubbles North Main Stn-vt Cedarville General, '35, '36, '37, '38: Iii ology Club, '36, '3T: Athlutiv As sociation, '38. Always happy, always gay. E501 A 1 , t , , C I-AkA E. BLOOMI NGDALE Clare T45 Plus! l'4llllllll'l'l'1' Strvot ljridgeton l'0llllll1'l't'lIll A. '31 '2ll5. 'RTI llousuholtl Arts. '3lS: lliologry Club, '37: Bank Vluh. '37: Your Wool: S.f'ntT: Atllls-tioAswn-izltion. .l7. Shi-'s all my l':iu4-y paints-nl livr: shi-'s lov:-ly. shufs aliyiun-. . 4 t V 'UNI V' f'4lmoltu.rAq,i,. no .im VJ .U - ..'!7m,k,. . - ll, ' ' t- Loi-H ,Af U, -2113 'Vt f.0lllllll'I'1't: lsgri-rf h' t 1 ljridgoton K ,ll fu, Glagilagiill Till, -T?71'ijlSr ffl:--, tlentICoun'inl lim, , ,mit Tlyi. '37, '3f'. gl 'll tbill. 'I Z ,V an, C is ,W I' is Pauli! ii-57, zitihdz' -Xshorialjj tion. ', J I Al NA ,',,i'..' ' C i A f : HD- ' A 'IIL1'Jlet' 5515 mms , 1 ' ' L: HARRY IC. HONHAM Ft-darvillo St-it-ntitiv. '35, '36, '37, '38, And sfortniilly, hc was a good follow. a K I J, v' h x- .v V 'V' JM . X , p. h oh .J lf NUBAERT y. jllllilllf 4,j'Nilbie ,-'Nllble ll0ncy'! ' GQIXN Sl l'1't'f.'f H if H 'l'l!'id1 vloi1 i L L ' 'A X.. ' vavsiny 1-wmuimll. +':zT. ':x.- or 1-:umtiuJf'ootball,, '38, -. N A iuuu is1l't' poor iifvho still will lllliilifvl ' 17 M Y . A IVF.. I . V ,P ff ' If , 'i Xxx A P., now N - f lb like-v jf Tl I-lout Pun ' r itlgct I ' 0111-rall,yxU35. '3 , '37, '38, x 1 'Tho uns 0k0llJ4V0l'll uw-1' dovsrf ,N XVYUIIQ' I A M X 'V J' X I IP nv - ' V ,ij R v' 'U I 1 V ' lllLlll4l'l'l2gq'l,1 35. 'iltik-'31 'ISM f .luuiwr Yzlrs ,'lf'ootimll, '35, ' 54' J DORIS MAE BRUOKS Dot , Dottie R. Il. 2, Bridgs-ton C0llllllt'l'l'iIl1 A. '36, '37, '3S' tile-v Uluh. '38: i'il2llllilt'l' 1'0lllllll'l'f't'. '37. '3H: Athlvtin- As- soviation, God bln-ss tho 111-art ot' suu- shine that Slllil0S tho 1-lontls away. BETTY ANNA BROWN Betsy ', Brownie 1512 South East Avi-nun Bridgvtoll C0llllllt'1'l'illi A, '35. '36 '37 'IRN- Vhaxnber of t'o1111m-rw-, '37, '3S. II0r0's one- and ll1ilI'1' to you. 'lvfllt' to the voro ot' you. J. NELSUN BRYA NT Bryant lx. It. 3. Hrldgolon Svivntitim-. '35. '36. '37, '33, Tho stylo is thu man ililllSi'li'.U mf- it L I K K l r' , , Il A . mugs l'.Lll5lI'df'l',lC ik A f Hi-nun V'f'ain1r3y f I'-, , , ' A .ntwf ilQKRVt3iLIll' X 7 I 1 V3l19,:Uti1Jlt ff, f U 'Uilllill'l 'ini IL 'ff9.'36. 9733: . r Ss- '-5 Sl: 35, Z Ath- 14-tl' ssnvi' ll Y '37 '3S: Stu- tiw 1'0ll . '36, ' V A , A , .J 5 1'll 1 nu- ' .intl 'ov 1' ' l - .A fo! nyfirotix' , , ' T ' ' ' V ,- Tx ff. E. Lyf' mmmrzu A. mm:-nm.i, Milly R, Il, 1, llridgrvton llonscholtl Arts. '33, '36, '37, 383 Glm- l'luh. '3S: St'it'lli'i' Reading: Uluh, '3S. 'l'ilHl'Ht'it'I' is at miizunouml that i scratcllos 1' 'cry othvr stout-. 1 4 , - JL-J , f 0 mas . xxx ll, ' , ' e y , ' 1-lien ' ' f 4 Nor Lauri- i'i1'1'0 f ritlgot, ' i n .ll 4 '7' ousoho ni ts. .3 GI t l r, it' Hank Uluix, ' S 3 Y Y flilgk iilffl ilit'i' Ass t lllll. '3 Go ti hl r is - ht-1 I m' tho ,J . DORIS MA I CAR L V .fuuisy D 1- 0 ' hir 1 Str ' ' llrit g-vw' n 'ia A. '35, '36, '37, '3N: vt it- Association. '37. Soft hair, on whit-h light drops :1 disdain. l'IYERE'l l' RAN lN'lLl'll FA ll lil. uEuevv ' 1411 South W1-st .XYt'lllli' ' 1!ri1Ig,:1-ton , 7 Sviolltitiul '35, '36, '37, '3S: Varsity,Trat-k. '37, Junior Yur- sity Baskuthnll, '36, '37: llasvball Bljiilill-Tiff, '35, '36: f.ibr:1riau of 'gre-111511 Club, '38: Your Book Staff: Uiwtlrlozulor. '37: linnti, '35, '36. '37: .xUll1'iiU Association. '37, '38, ' Ili-'s full ol' t'nn wo must 3'lL'Il't'l' With :1 winning: personality. I . LEUNA CARDIAN Lee , Nome 19 Sovond Strom-l I'7lllll'l' ' Hom-rail. '35: t'ou1uu-rvial A. 736. '37, '38: t'h:nnlwr oi' Fonts IlH'I'i'L', '37, '38: licho St:1tT. '3R: Yvar Hook NIHITQ .xiilit'iiK' Asso- viatioll, '37, '38 Il:u'd lo fathom. hut :t ra-:tl friend to thoso who know he-r. li. ROBERT CARMAN unob.. 74 Vottngrn- Avi-nuo Ilridgm-ton St-it-ntitiv. '35, '36, '37, '38. 'Slum-vll is grunt, but silt-tim-v is g'r0utv1'. r--C--5 typ'-fmvf -. V CARL CATTELL Cat-tall , Cn'telly ' Deerfield l'o111111ercis1l Il, '35, '36, '37. '38. If I take rare of my el1araute-r, my reputation will tuke care of itself, C !1'lLLIA 'ORTH C 1 I 1 n 1 v or 1 t Bri e u . - , . . ,. , , on, ' . 4 'V e resolve llllttl paltiunt to scarf: . . 1. 37, ss, B nd, ' '3 Athlitie Associa- er ll JOE B. CHINNICI Bill , Curley Willow Street. Box 45 liusenliayn Colnmercial B, '35, '36, '37, '38. Centuries passe-41 and his hair bevanxc curlierf' , 1 ,. ' MJJ H. -f ' J Af cnnlsrmiiaixwiiny cmmnx . U , I J Chl-ls . CllrlssIe A K ' 68 South Avenue , vi MJ - ' Bridgeton M' , l 1 . ' Coxxiiifwroial 1 .J?i5. '36, '37, 38: ' Chamber of 'llllllN'1'lv, 38. 'N x ' -ff f if ' Pleasant 111 1llEl!l1lUl', ghylljllS X J in mica. W , J , a 4 , IARRY A. ULUNN 115 ll' Street Bridge C0111 al B, '35, '36, , lllr dustrial, ' Junior Varsity ootball, '3 3 etic Associa- '37, '38. Bold i ' ar xg I lofty '1 hisvpor .' Q Cr, CCN Q Qu Z' Z' 1 7 E521 1 I g i 4. A f X 1 ,Mn f 1 V 1 ' , 1 . 1 4 .:l, 'X '. , , .losrznn comes . 1 V' Jose , 'Kohen ' - , .1 1. ff , -1 .. -372 Atlgl11tic'Street I ' .- 'J -Biidgcton Q M' 1 utm1l11E-rl-1111 11. :ai '36, '37, 'asa 1 .Junior .Varsity Football., '36Z Uo111111l-rgial Club. '38. Xen for l1ll1lS91f.'Qw -for thu world.l'ie lives. ' 1 I ' I, Elf' X ,J ' I . ' N 1: tif. . lymixcx tbnosaka 228' Ba kkgtreet ,SX ui ' Y dgetqn l-'bm' lx, , S-' tie,, 35: 1' lllllld lt. ,H 36, ,1 , 'nw I ' In Y., lt is , -ver' I- sgduiyftliv 'duty bf' ra uf' 1 , ' f if ' 1 ,yn ' 1 1' - - 'i3v ' I JAMES UONNELLY uahnlnyu West Avenue Bridgeton Scientific, '35, '36, '37, '38Z President of Frem-h Club, '36, Art Service Staff, '36, '37: Pres- ident of Art Service Staff, '38: Athletic Association. '37, '38, Ear Book Staff: lJra111at,le Club, ,. A wise man makes what he learns his own. . Y Jvqss 3.1, N 1 . ' 11,14 .-JANVIEIL s., ' NNEB W ...I 'nyn -sr 4 u we , if Q7'JXQwvporlii ' ljulustrinl. ' 'aa '31 asp 'Q -Junior Vars 'ootballj' , '37g in IW-nuis 'er. 'I 3 .thh-ties' A'soQntio , '3 - .1 . ' ,- - . 'XT when dy I 1 the ease JN 5 ou klfo v all other thingan f'1 giye pluc J' -' rx Qi 1 if' THOMAS I. UOUMBS, JR. Stoutney 19 Coral AVCIIUU Bridgeton Seientitiv. '35: l'u111n1erviul ll, '37, '38: Athletic Association. Why are11't they ull lIUlll0lll0ll like me? GLADYS COSSABOON 215 Cohunsey Sl rm-l Bi-idgeton Gcncral, '35, '36, '37, '3-Q. A truc friend is forcvcr n ABE DANZIGER Chief , Dan Rosenliayn Commercial B, '35, '36, '37, '38, Vhambcr of Commerce, '37, '38, Y.:-ur Book Statfg Student Coun- cil, '371 Athletic Association, '37, friend, -45- And what lm nobly thought, ,, ho nohly dvd. 'I' . LLM A AURICE , DARE ' 1 - 1 fufff ' ff . 11. ak street Quf 1. 7 GFNF-UAE!-09'-df' , f' I 'I-.41 ,--adv .4 Rival. ' , '36, '37- ion- . 'ff .1 --U ' ' Ygfi 1 SV ear Book tffg 'ar . . ld ,160 DLZZOQ--fyffcf-t sity tl? I 'EIS' .gmior r- . - lg f' - Nl , 03 , ,'7g ior ! I 'tml 'JM Kean! V M rsit Ba,36 all, '37' seball ' HQ' mercia,LfA', 35, ' fi, 'ZSL' wamlg , ,X 9 Latii . Chambeyfiof fj,,TrBgti., l ,l b y -36, -13 - can 1 , , ,' ' . f , Q' , 33A lgflrflfkssocl i ,'37 A .laugh i. Lwortli -I hunqiwl -3. - groajrsirff' any vmfhfrke-t.'2, I . P 1 'J LV . I . cannot w ys bo , nf- 1 ,Jr , 1 H - . L, A, nmnf . '- I ivy 1 I, f 3.1 'W S LV' -i ' u M, . ' FI gm FOWFH RAYMOND .DAS1-oLFo l AL LFIW I Main Street V, Q ' Newport 1 40 l4.x-cgi: Str:-or Bri'dget0'n High School-Comm., BF' Hmm if-5,h 'ge South Phila- . , F , . . v . ' 1 -lg c 001 for Boys- Vommeffml A' 3'-F 35- 37- 38- ijcimmercial, '379 .Bridgeton High --A cheerful friend is likc fl 13'Q0 1'C0m1'1efC'al, '3S5 Band, sunny day. ' Make the most of yourself, for that is all there is of you. I ' f - . I L f 1 M ' 3 ,, ' KGAIJ1- RAD 1 l' K gy-fi -'- 1-' ' 4, - I , ETTY Imvxs Q V, fu: . l A umulen, j l 1 1 Olk ct 1 f' 4' ' ' , 1 r- to K R-'fl 0, ' etoxff as.-df... ' l Y A 1 , ,- , ., . . , -. , n' C mercla 4, '35,.4'36 -. , -as, I' n.n.pr 'J' ' i 16 0 1- 5tll,13:Elili0llIlilill Represe tativc, by - y l W .f e ic MD! gm' .1 , 'lousu 0 is fa AW!-0 , '. . ,f ,ftwqf L It ' Tecraatinn than as 8 I lsinpgs-,. 4 m a, sul g, poison but he , Q err-y.l -A in fjff' ' Y ' 'W ,1 ' 71 Af fr fi . - s cj -11. . ' ' ULIA IELE ' . .' L, ELBIER B. DAVIS , Julie J JJ 1 P, -I' qu H ' --Bmralon 080 North ,earl .. ect Q H A they , ' ,,Mget0nJ . m., 1311 South Pine su-ee: 5 6 J '. f I . - Bridgeton Generali '35: Commercial B,f ,'36, -371 '33, Cffamlger ,of Couif ,m'rce, f31, '385 Bank Club 737, gg: Athletic Assdciation, '85, '38, PcofrleY may do anything by ralkingj about it. V - ' .-Q . V , ' , ' -, - 1 V l , l53l Commercial B, '35, '36, '37, '38- Varsity Football, '35, '36, '37- Track, '35, '36, '37. Never trouble trouble until trouble troubles you. ETI-IEI. MAY DAVIS Ulfltlwl 3lny ' li. li. l, lhwtlgrc-ton l'mnnn-rvinl A. '35, '3ti. '37. '3S: Glu- t'1nli, '3ti. '37. '3R: l'h:unht-r nt' CUllllll0I'l'4'. '37: Pre-sidrnt nf lllllllllllvl' nf l'0IIlIllt'I'l'0, '38: Erho Stuff, '37. '38: Yvnr Bunk Stall: Sllltlvlll, t'nnnm-il, '3ti. '38, Ulilnsv with dignity, JANET A. DAVIS Jan , Freshman Star llontt-. llritlgs-toll l'0llIlllt'l't'll1l A. '35, '36, '37. '38: I-'rt-nt-li Ulnh. 'IITQ t'l1mnhm' of l'UlllIIlt'l'l't', '37. '3H: Stud:-nt t'onn4-il, '35. Slight not whnt's noni' though :iiniing at whnt's far. KENNETH N. DAVIS Kenny , Ken 39 Nichol Strrvt Ilritl,-It-ton tfnnnxn-rvinl li, '35, '36, '37. '38 Art. Svrvicv Staff, '35, '37, '38. His brush is mighty. rosistloss, :incl grand. ELTHERA NIAY DEI,Al'0l'R MEIN, Und., 223 North 1'4-nrl Str:-vt llritlgr-fnn :t'olnn1t-rt-i:11 A. '35, '36: lluusr- hnltl Arts, '37, '38: Srfivlmu Roml ing t'luh, '38, A nwrry hvart, dm-th growl likv :l ine-tlit-inc. VI JEANI?,'l'11 D INSON N! X . 1, liritlgut n f Urielltiliv, 35,9336 '37, '38, French if '36, '3 , Ilramnrig ff cnni ' , um- unn, '36, V ntovrr is wo th duinp: at all - worth, tloinfr w ill. . L, '0'i?y,,2l'fA ., 4 LOUISE IIIETRIVII Lou N04 North l't-:ll'l Slrt-vt llriwlgri-tnn tit-nt-r:1l. '35: llollst-lioltl Arts. ,ti 57 Wg Scif-lim-v lit-ntlingr lnh. '33 l.ix'v tmluy, tmn1n'row is nut. EMERALD IDILLEN 33 Pint- Strt-vt Ilritlgzt-tour I 3 st-i.-imit-, pm: miumlflr-1mnl n, '. . '3R3't'l1mi1Iwr nl' Fum- ln 4, 'Iliff Yi-nr lltmk Stilffi t llt-tilt Asptwintiofi. 1354? l'rt-sitl-int . n vbitndvnt 'nnnf'il, 'Ibis ' ., U. - , ' 4 ALLLVW S1'll'-t'tbllllllhlI-W lllcflilflhl ole-- .,-htjwfg' 4, ' ' nl ,, ,suv is f.,,'.vf ,,A!,M4- , r n I , .IOSEPI-IINE Qi. 'HDI .Of .L I , ..Jf , . , i Y 'ij asu- 5 kr1'rtl1,l.al1m1 Strt-et' ' .Br ,frnton ,llf'7' Commercial A. '. ', 'Wlf'37. '38, Atl1l0t5iciAss0r'i:1ti0 , '38. ' Bo t'i 91 'itll tl1Q,1'1'im1rlly, ant ' it him wlm.xVisits yum. J . t u GERALD S. D0 LLOFF Ji-rry I6 lfalyvttt- Strt-vt lIritl,L:'t-Inn S4-ivntiiir. '35, '3ti. '3T. '3Sg Varsity 'I't-nnis. YET: Yi-:lr Hunk Stzifll 1lrt is lung. Illltl tinu- is tluvt- ing. XYILI I BI DUBIN . i , ..Snmm,l,, 90 Vt-st. t'nn1ni -rt' St tg llritl 01 lt' me ' . '. .i, '3ti: Sri' -n- tlflt . , , : Art St-rvicv Stal't', v '35, '3ti,L Yau' Book Staff: Band, '35, ' ' , '38: Athlt-tit' Assu- via ll . . . '38, Roll up ynnr slw-vos. lalll, and begin, ITIS!-lI'lll nlisfnrtnno with u grin. .lj 1 ELIZABETH A. EFT -llzettyn, uEnyn 126 Fayette Street Bridgeton Commercial A. '35, '36, '37. '3R2 Junior Varsity Basketball Man- ager. '37, '3!'4: French 1'1uli, '3lI: Chamber of Commerce, '38: Vice Presizlent of Hnnk Pluh, 'ZlNg Library Staff, '36, '37: Sec- retary of Library Staff, '3S: Athletic Association, '37, '33, She-'s the mint in the julep of joy... GEonGE IEPPLKER 7 f , ..J,,,,yC, Q I, !,if' 21 Atlanlt' Street Ag , K Brid eton ,. Inqpmtyfdl A1-ig, '36, '37, PM foo'tball,Managzer, .7371 Sen- Tir Manhger, '38g Varsity 'Fen- IliQ,',3fi, 33: Gif-e,v1uh, '37: Aifhletic Association. '37, '33. Ulilelis I1 well71nad0 nfan who has 11 :ood tletenmimiiion. of A x ' E. , ETH ESTADT' 4 ' inf' x 1' 'edarvi t I imereial A, '35, '36 '37, '3R: lamher ol' C47llll'IlCI'!'f', '37, '38, The silent hear no witness against themselves. . ' if Nl I , A I. FW' ' . I ,pn f 28 . rth e rl Street C Gen: ral v 6' 38 Ath- lf' NNHI 1' i t n if-r' A.-,-'-i I .'.7. '33, ' 'il'heer up, the worst is yet to , n 007719. ROBERT E. EWVAN l4B0bH Cedarville l 4lllllIlf'I'0l81 B, '35, '36, '37, '39Z Athletic Association. '37, '3S. Laugh and the world laughs with you 3 v XV:-ep and you weep :1lone.' is E551 ETHEL L. FEINSTEIN HEW3 108 WVest Avenue Bridgzeton Commercial A, '35, '36, '37, '38, Dramatic l'luh, '33, Echo Staff, '37. '38: Athletic Association, '37, 128. Life must have its meed nf pleasure. FAY P. FINLEY Fay-Ray lt. Il. 5, Ilridgeton Unmmereial A, '35, '36, '37, '38, French Cluh, '37g Dramatic Cluh, '36, '37: Fhamher of Commerce, '37, '383 Glee Club, '38. Life has loveliness: to sell. SARA H. FISHER 20 Church Street Bridgeton Classical, '35, '36: General, '37, Scientific, '38, Latin Flub, '35g Athletic Association, '37. Be cheerful, a light heart lives long, ,bgmggl-JANE F-L R -f 1 X l v - 1- , 1. 3 t-42 tamgrr 1, 1? ,few 'B gow F ' ff ' Pcs h QQ la iq 1 3 .Tunior H121 c o zen - r N. J., gag,-'TW ow-QW EZ' Y, Iliglr Sc 1, Ca en, NT 63 41 .Y X Higrh 15' ho 'I , '. , , 4 Commcr , Bri et f --7 S o er 1337 r P ar '38: Chmhef f , e,C37, C 4 P- '38: Year Bog -St - ktblefllq. . ,.,- '1- AssoeiatT6'i1f,'38. GK' .5 5. T, 'L A daughter?5g the gods, QHQ45, ' - ly fall, v' ' -f And most gisizi-ly fair. gf,. ,, . . 'vv ' f' . N. ' ,C 'frf 574 LORRAINEI, 'FLITCIIAQIT' 3 - i Uv . I H j ' x' -L ,Lon-dl II, . NL i r 400 Che nut Str'g J' nl, n uElmer-VI' 'g 1, V Commercial A, '35, : Commercial ' B, '38g . iol y I ' Ulub, '37.,L.f A ' , 1, ' I fl , 67 'A 4, ' Pretty to walk wQth,,w1t , to Q talk With . , Ana plcagbnt to r on. , . , ,, ,s . ' 4,.,o , 1 li.: ' M, a , 3 I A ' , -. I 0 ' 1 V 1 f ' 1 L' YVILLIAM f'. FOGH unmu, HFGKK.. li, ll, 4, lIri4l:vtmi Scientific-, 'Ill Agrivulturu A. '36, '37, '3S: Afxrivulturr- llulf. '35, '37, '38: Ss-are-tary 01' AHTIA vulture Uluh. '3fi. Wise umn Say nothing: in dan- gorous time-S. CHARLES FORM.-KN Chick 60 Amllmny Str:-r-t Hridproton Industrial, '35, '36, '37, '38 'Aliithor I will find ll way or I uiill mnkv ODP. I i1 I 1' ' 4 ,. L . . 1- s X if ' 5,4 ,, , 1 L . I , Q, ' . v' 1 Ik ,' ' - . NA'llAl1IE M. FIQINCO ,X , :'Nat , Numan iq, p.,'n, uringvmn X ' 'ni'ior1ial A 'T 'ar 'Q' '18- .g0U,- l.'l.'-. ..PI'l'llt'h' Ulub, '33 UNIIIHIUC T Uluh, '37, '38, Ulm! Cluh, 'flgl Vlianibvr nf, C0l'If'l7ll3l'f'1', 'RSC Rc-d Cross ffollnpil, '37. '38. 9 1 F'0rt.unv'is 90011 ar-fvonipariyimr industry. A 4 x , . ' 1 1 GL.-'mx'S L. FRAZER I Glnrldia 1 In . I , ff 1115. Uarllfe P0rnv1? ',7 l5I',lllS.'If't4'lll I'lm'mral'f 'ESQ' '86, 'E17. '39: fllfifi l'luh, 'RK , K 5 I Il1'5r falnnts Gvro 'hi th'o morr- Sumn kind. , ,. r ,A -' 1 iVEI.YN F A Wqi X , y, Pllnwr ,N Coml rv' . 'Ii , ' 6 . '38: Thamh 'n m , '38, Hank ' 7. '38, fair. H hi Au ui ri .- good, all th r was XV' 1 . ' wi J ' ,LC f5G 1 - I afvvg Axbflc t Q 1 'VL il C.-bv'-7' i , 1 Ii.Kl.l'II ILKLLE Gnllie t'v4l:11'villv l'llllllll4'l'4'lll I' W Hi '7 IV z .,.,.,....,... 1'Ii:uulwr of Vmxnliis-l'1-4-. '37, lions-r fu-s in lmm-sl tml. MORTIMER HARRISON 40 Ifiusl AVUIIIIU Ilrimlgrvtqii - 'lussis-ul. ' '35, I'f'4w:g '-::7. wax, WW W1 Wx Iizl in ' . ' L. '- '. 'Il7. '3SZ llbnijkhd Ululk '37, TSN: Urvlivs- Iv ln ik l'r ' 0 I 1 . , 'I , '5 -'1 1'S.l4l1'llf 1' X- hrury ,St:1t'i'.,'3S:,Slu4leiit Vounm-il, T171 'Nm-:lsllNf1 ' ul' Rn-41 Uross Vulllu-il, '37, T381 AIIII4-lit' Asso- 4'i:lliul1, '37, TIS. 'Anylliingr hut history, for his- lory iuusl lu- I':1ls4-. XYILLIAM ROLLIN GARTUN Gm'ihnl4li 503 N1ll'1ll l't'2ll'l Sll'4'l'l Ilridgrm-Inu 5l'Il'llllIlt', Ju, my, 34, JA. 'llv luis ilu- gc-111-rall 1-1-qllisitm-s of :1 gmail Ptblllllflllllbllfl CARI. XYALKER GASKILI. Ullop' 277 lYvst 4'lllllllll'I'i'l' SIN-4-I Il1'i4Ig:vluu S4'il'Ilflfl1'. 735. 'CHL '37, 'SBNZ Ill'- l'llf'Sll'1l. 745: Y1-ui' lhmk Staff: .Xrl S1-i'vi1-o SHUT, 151: Aililotia- - V -..- -.,. .XNN1ll'HllI4lIl, ..i, uh, Fur lui wus sludious ol' his 1-:lst-. ., , .4 - J -. ' IP' ' V 1 . , ,. r , - , L 7 J f . fbi -' all 'K ,' 1, 15 1-1.01m M. flA'SPERl , 1 ,TN rf, Fl 'L 'lflssy VI I 1 , 1 Ii!!! No'1'th l5i211lrcel'Sli'om- , ' '- llrMlg'4'tuli , wrt! I, I 3 ,E f'llf,lhllll'I'liil A, 'Ill 'Ik '37, '38, J, 'Atlijritic Aysocintiuu. ' v .- 5 I A I Au 4nl,Ihl'v11iJ4'Yl!1-l'1-vist' iflworfh uuml 1 llllpli 44,1 ,, :I lm rl' -gg' -. ' I - - ' . y 1 r ,i i, 'sv . 1, :rl i I . I . X if f A 1 'A F, , V , Q A . u. ,J A' PEHSILA L. faaijuirlu ,, , 4-Ha , ' 'J L ' r -4, 249 Norm' Imtrt-1 str.-ttf Y' Britlgcrou , ' Rl' W, ,az Mfmxnorria A, '35, '37, ':a9.. tllgnk Ulu! 37, 'ttsg fAtliloti1L,,As- soviation. '3S. , ' r I L I' Q. No'Y1tu-stiffu 'is ow-r ytoltlod un- A 'ht ' '-Uil it- is sottlod ii: . , V . 4. 'Q 5 Ii' ' 'M' ' A Y , j f ix 1 Y ,ff ALBERT F. GA,'1:EJ!Q! Gatenle I . 1 o - ' Newport- I ' I I' Ponuiwalial B. 'um 'tix Chafnbor of- Cox ini-yr-1-, '37,' '33 Bank Club '38'g1 r Hoof Arnioyg, .xksttpiufiftx gs. Y' A 'truly modest follow. EMMA M. GEHRING Rada 164 1 Tliurvh St root Bridgoton Commvrvial A. '35, '36, '37, '3FlI Chambor ot' f'OlTllllPl'l'l . '37, '38 Always laughing, always yrroot- ing. Smilvs on you at 4-vory nivot- ing. MIFHAEI. C, GENTILE NIIk0 , W'Impy Nor! h l'f-arl Sire-ot liridgot on Industrial Arts, '36, '37, '38, Varsity Football, '35, '36. '37, Varsity Haskothall, '35, '36: Track, '35: Varsity llasvlmll, '31 '36, '37. Tho strong will always sur-- 4'00d. DORIS E. GIBFO N t'Gihhy fll'1'l'IlYllll' lloml R. Il, 2, Elixir-r General. '35, '36, '37, '3'2: French cum, '30, 557, :i 0 Vlub, '37. Upon hor.: 1 1 4 I u speaks A di. Si i I hlilho :nl X ' DONALD GLASS ll. D. l. Ellllttl' Voniinorf-ial ll, '35, '36, '37, '3S: Vhnmhor ot' l'ommorf-v, '37, '39I Y1-ar Hook Staff. 'tNothin,a: is moro usoful thun f Sll0lll'll.-' E THOMAS L. GLENNING, JR. Tommy , Trigger 127 Cohansoy Str:-ot llridgc-ton Industrial, '35, '36, '37, '38g Football Manager, '37, '38: Ath- lotic Association, '37, '3R: Trark, '36, '37. Ito nt' good vhoorf' y ,, ,ki ., Q ffi.-KREIOBIPI M. nonoww . D r low! '77, V, ', J I' odarvillo .,? V 'fforriinercia . i: Com- inorvi l . . .Ri Art Sorrqioo 1 - s f .. 1 Athlotiv n.. '3 '38, Yoar ook ff. I ' , A trltlqv - voly lady. Af' tv t if L t LILLIE MAE GOLDSBORO Lil , Bullet Il. ll. 7. llridgw-ton Gonoral, '35, '36: House-hold Arts. '37, '38, Gloo t'luh, '3R: S:-iour-o Roading Vluh, '38, uldllljfll and tho world laughs wilh you. HAROLD S. GOLDRTEIN Butch A llosonhnyu Sr-iontifiv, '35, Vommc-rcial ll. 36, '37. '3Sg Vhamhor of Com- llll'l'l'l'. '37: Athlvtir- Association, -14. 'l'imf- rolls his 4-aroloss Pourso. 71 t M uxfk , LL Cf 'Lff 1 -a 'lil , , I 1 ,J f , I I L cf . , , A, , -V . --V-1-fi' ,424-C r,l4 X 'f ,, .4 K 'N .u.nEn'r J. mum' Doc WN. 11. n, 1, llox 2:14 N .Fnrnwl ' ' sf-imnifiv, '35, 'aa '37. 'Ss XMI find r'-arth not :ray hut rosy. ' Q. Y ,X N XXX Q RflBER'l:yW, GREEN bl 'Boh , f-lrfenIe :fl ampton Strnot 7 ' Ilridgvton xnuu. rim. '36, '27, 'rssz . nior Varsity Football. '36, '37. fa 1. ot mf-rf-ly a r-hip oti' tho m 41 ook. xl w i rm- old him-k mms.-lr. X Ci -X ' x XL EI.lz.mE'rn lc. GREENE Betty 210 South AVPIIIIF' lirichrntoll f'omnwrr'ial A, '35: Household Arts, '30, '37, '38: Glen Flllh, '36, '37, '38: Athlotif- Assoriatinn, '38, Sur-h joy ambition finds. x 7 fl 1 f V , X ,. -J 1.1: I ' .J . , y X Rf M, 1 JV -Y, kj X ' v X 1 f ,ff KJ ia' s nryv V,,1GRl'lI'NEBr I ' - sim-i l'f f' V ,f I ' , . rf My j fall ayvtyw Strml, ,L Brilivf jf cqm' -Cmnt' Ia, '90, 47. , 'SSQJFPLD h lt' ih, '35g I' nlrq uf -q9ff'nm rt-, '37, 'asa' , Ilit'f is ot so sl hilt that t c-rn! alwaysqltrnrr for court- p-'esvfi' ' ,' N . -PC ,f v vi if 'Q fa ALMA ELNORA GRIEVES Chic , Alma R. Il, 5, Iiridproton Ge-noral, '35, '36, Household Arts, '37, '38, Biologry Uluh, '37. Tho hand that mado you ggoml hath made ynu fair. 8 .V px,yN!V,xifZi, . A V., 4. HERBERT GROVES 4'arll's C0l'lll'l' l!ri1l,f:4-ton l'o.nmc-rt-ial ll, '35, '36i. '37, '3S. I dare- do all that may lm-omv a man. I DOMINII' GVBBINE, JR. ' N 7 . ..Gmm,... 1 ' 292 North l.aureYfSlr0et. 7 ljridgoton ' 4 ' 4 A Y'on1im-rvial, U. '3G: Industrial , Arts, 1319? '37, '3R: Varsify Rasa-A, ban, '35, '36, '371 'asm .mmm- Varsity Football, '35, ,'36: Val'- sity Football, 'Ma 1 o-vaptain Varsity 'Fo6Sball, Junior ,rs ' - Varsity Basketball, 12.1, 'Ru Xfgxri 'sity lmskerbnlft '37, 'rgywxi-n , Snrvigu 'Sl1lt'f, '35, ',3tLl 4' , .144 His limbs NVl'l'4 l'IlNl in manly llltllllll ' For hardy sports anml 1-ont:-sts hold. . f 'J v. ELSIE' DIAY HARRIS Gadget 54 Uoflar Sll't'l'l Iiridgoton i'4lZlllIl0l'f'lill A. 35, '36, '37, '38, llvr voir-u was 1-vor soft and swvvt, An 1-xc-vllt-nt thing: in won'ian. ,V flY,,'xf nj , N' . fl J ' 1 . JM, in inf! sl -fi M-A mf IM l'IlK 'Y ,I, 'A If ' v ,' : nj a Vg' Lf 1 ,Ji , C .Ctzrx Mc Mx! if LN X . . 1 '35, ' . ' 4: 'Co Ur- - I ' X' Ov' ma lcw3 cigfl,ln1l?h.lf: 4 f 4' 01' olnms-ro , 18. if ll0H . t j in IAR C :v 1 ill , Shatpeyu 1684 mpton , rid f-to Swxzloshoro I gli Soho 'entitic-, 3'g Yliridgnton I 'oiool-C ua, '36, '37, Sci 1- ,iti '3 ' unior Varsity Foot.- hal ' Latin Club, '36, '37, Athl c Assos-iation. '37, '38: Y1-ar iook Staff. Tho' I am always in hastr- I am nz-vor in a hurry. . - 4' i ,f I , gg' , ,J ,Lf ff' . 4' V ll' K 1-- t, 'VIN-f , .. s xr., vl,tx11w:'in:ss Hesse a 103 Wgtlunt Sfrt-4-t -, Ilritlut-tum t'l:1ssit':1l, '35, '30, ' TIN: llntin Vinh. '31g '2'N1': Frt-nm-ll Vinh, 'Dilip -A-rf' Sv-rviw Staff. '37. ,'3FZ': Ntutlt-nl t'mTm-il. '31 '3ti: Ulu-orlt-atlt-r.,'35. '3ti: Atlilvtir- .ts- snvizltiml, '37 . 1.. , A tin in--' lltlN1',XlIlf2l uigrgglt- Y I P- , tlmt 1:04-s 'f K. UH' at tht- slightf-st Vjll.'0VfN'H' tion! ' I re HELEN! V. IEICKNI.-KN - . 'Nr-wpinft I 4'o1nmf-ra-ial Lt. '35, '36, '37. '3S:, Chamber of l'0Illll,lQ'1'f'1:: '31 'zsgdz' Athletiv.Assm'i:1timi. TIN. I, . I . 5 short sayin: nfl l'fbllffllllSl 'wistltnnf' Q ' EDGAR Bl. H0 Lllf'li.K FT Ed R. lr, 1, Ifllnn-r Industrial Arts. '35, '36, '37, '3S. In whose little hotly lotlgvtl ll mighty mind, I 0 ' ,V I 0 f ,ME . j , 1 0 I f I f LJ J, ?4S Sill 4 V1'Illlt v fi - l?i1d1g.4. ,if f I . 13046114-rt-all A, ':xn,f:f:,. ':s7. was: u,r' lllfllllll -r ot' t'unnm-rr-t-. '3S: Ath- I4-tit' .-Kssoviiltinll. TIT. Tho t'm'c-0 nt' ht-r nwn nu-rit makes her way. ALBERT S. H00 VER Hoover R. Il. ai. I:1'IlI2'l'I0ll Unnnnervinl Il. '35, '36, TIT. '3Hg Agrit-nltllro Vluh, '35, '3li: ltnnk Club, '38, I do thc- lu-st I knuw. the- vt-ry best I Can. xf FRANKLIN IIORNER Horner li. lb. -l. llrltlgrt-ton Azriexlltllrv Il, '31 '3fi. '37, '38 Bien nl' ft-w XVOTIIS nrt' the htwt men. GERTRFDE F. HOROYVITZ Gert , Genie 601 North Lanrr-l Street IIi'l:ILEl'f0II t'onunerc'ial A, '37, '3t'i. '37, TIS: Svvrvtary ot' Dramatic' Vinh, '3I: Dramatic- Vinh, '38: Clos- Pluh. Biology Vinh, '37, Chamber ot' Vnrnrnerev, '37, '3R. We nwvt hvr as a pleasant thon::ht. 4 I I f' I w g . 1 , ' . , . . B . u in yn W N ' I A' ' u 't: - I , ' pi 1 , L I Aff Q 1 I , 0 I Sme , , 1 , 'gsg Year ook StaE. f He Whose in - ' h 'his nets f?0ITlIllI'Tl4I.' JOSEPHINE ANNETTE HOWELL 'uw' 1-Ilmf-r Vlassieal. '35, '3fl. '37, '38: Latin Cluh, '35, '36, '37: Frr-nr-h tflnh, '3fI. '37: Eeho Staff, '37, '39Z Yr-nr Hook Stuff: Student f'0lIIlf'il. TIS: At hletiv Assneln- tion, '37. Slug was ll kind and f-nnstant II'lf'htI. I A. CARL HITFITED r a ..T0b!,t. my ti! Hampton Street- Iiriflgreton stfionrifif-, '56, '37, '38, Exovutive lY'0YllIllllfPt', '37, Ath- lotir- Founeilg '37, '38: Rand, '3II: -Ya-nr Book Staff. Firm mind, xftnmperate will, Iflndnrnnvt-, foresight, strength and skill. MARY FRANUES HIYSITED Marla , M'FraneoH R. D. 7. Tlriflgotou 'Commorcinl A, '33, '33, '31, 39: Junior Varsity Hoc-key, '3ti: French t'lub, '36, '37: Chnmhor of Commeroo, '37, TRS: Itloho StatT. '38, Your Book Staff: Athlotit- Assoointion. '37. '38 A morry hoart mnkos n ohoor- ful oountonnnoof' ,. X .f N j Q x 11 P , 1 , V ' N MAUMCE Iufsninv E xuyvinlpyu 1 . X, I ,RL D, 7, Bricliroton KO scientist-, '35, '3o,.Am-tfinlmrp B, '37, +333 Echo sniff. '3R: tfommoroial Club. ':l7g Yonr,B00k Staff. -1 . ' Z . 'U 3 One of those mon who possosi-, ,-es almost ovary ot' nrrqnro. ' 'lu . 5 XJ ' 1: ,. ' tt ' .1 1-If , ' I ' ,-GEORGE M. IIUSTER X 14lD0l'I1, 1lP0pp,vln ll. Ib. -l, Britlfzoton Industrial Arts, '35, '36, '37. '38, Junior Varsity Baseball, '35. '36, '37, Glee Club, '37, Dull cartel prithoo hc-mono from me. JOHN IRELAND Johnny R. lb. 7, Bridgoton rf'0Illl'Ilt'I'0ifll Il. '35: Industrial, '36, '37, '38, Yoar llonk St:1t't'. It is muoh onsior to ho oorroct Than to ho oritionlf' JOIIN JACKSON Jack lloorliold Industrial, '11, t'ommo1-oinl Il, '36, '37, '3S. So mightiost: powors hy rloon- est onlms aro fmt. IUOJ 'L .9-.f ' , J I al fy, I O J . f 4 Flossy f f 'C ' FLORENCE . ENKINS ' ALR I llividing t'rook ' 1t0Illll'l0l'C'lI'll A, '36, '37, '3S: llratnntio t'1uh. 'RSI Biology t lnh, '36, '37: l'hIllllhl'l'i0f Com- morf-o, '37, '38: Bunk l'luh, 'RPL Joys Zll't' :nur wingrsf' f f, .ff fp ru' jd, Q J t ,Y-fX,n 'ry JEPS'0NI. nnetny ilappnyh - , ' 5 ' A ' L, N . ' 164 Hamptrin Stroot ' -,T5'i1l2'oIou ,' ' ,o5m1i1'Qf-1511 A. '3fi. '37, gan? .GR-o t'1uh, 383 Athlotio Asmoin- tion, '37f , ' 's ,' if n 'A ' good tr l thou a S ni' It gs' Wit!! U SW 213 4 ! 1' ' 'x ' , wx 'E ,n JESS, Jn, A r If 1. sl f f 'lf' ,J' 220 tlantio Stroot Us if Ilridgoton ' 4 Gonoral, '34, '35, '36, '37, '38g tile-o t'1nb, '37, Student Council. -33, '3s. J 'It is hottor to lonrn Into than novur. i ff' rl V, -Cv I' ' ' t 7 ,IV , Jon J' ,Ar It X . K, I' 'r -V I ,f if ,. EIdfENIn.f.I0HNso1:r U-v af V' 1 y JVCInhnson J DY' A 4, 'Jil Jr, 5, Ilnidlftiii, Ufonl frlfiaf Li' ai, '?t'i. '3, , '38s Jflrnliartr 't'1t1li.jT '..'39: Gloo Vlnbk '38l?,. Qi-4-rs-t r ' of If Rott' Urtrsfrl Puuryfif. '-'3'L,' A p,g'3 ' I Hwt-1 ure tl1q',t71'usio 171nkol's. fl D. OLIVER JOIINSON 0lll0 40 Honry Street llridgt-ton Poxumorciul A, '35, Commercial ll, '36, '37, '38, Hank l'lub, '37, Commoroial t'luh, '37, '3R: Football Mnnagor, '36. i'l'll't'lllllSf1lllf'i'N! I mnko cir- t'llIllSfIllltf't?S. 5 f 7 , . VM 10! U l,4!3fyrtf! .zfj ' , ' V 1 I f - 1 . . f f' , 1 , I 7 2 if. ' 1.170 If J, , , 1 'f ,f ,. .' , I A' 11.53 ' PN F' 'i . ,iff .iff '7' , A .- ff: f' ,L--A Ne- WN fx --7- ' 'f 5, ll ' fd' Q' 'I , Yuri-fl. , , I J ,',f,.v, , 1, y ,M ,-A-cc. F an at . ,f. - i J' FK' .-f , gtlpznfsw .4 I 1'E'1'lf: mm L f ,., E01-tl,-.-..4.l-X I , , , ,- l 1 w v V Vg t .- I' I 'Qte'y 'Ca4tlm lbtmmf ' J s KI 1 , 1 neon 'S . I I VIH!! . . 111,31 Nicho gtifreof' ,f 34,5 fLal: f,A.Lfg--Tig ' . 1' -.. f - ..2,ApfXfST' uh ,f 'A , f 1 ,HPI betgn 'vip -F In uf Ravi f brawl! . fu l'0lIY6l4l'l'lill- iz, f f 'flue '37, ww. 3-4- ' . K. 1 -TU 1' VHITNIIJ' 4 Nk1'TNil1- '35 ' f'0llll11'l'w'l1il B '3.1. '36. 7 8: ,? . b - B ,A ,Q ,' '37g,'Capta,iq ot' Junior Ya1,?tQkf' Uonmmrcial NNW .. - i ,jr f B35fkeg7Mk,Q'373 Val'Si'Yf 355 WY' Uluh, '38: Ntudc Couuyjl, '35. N' I'-152211. SI:1tlllllIlt1l'l'lJil,r'lllll. 7454: X- l,l1ll'llt' to xr-il.'35. , y If I cannot do wrt-at thin l' ' KL' J ' ,'a . ' can do little things in a groat ! Agro M t st' ,,,1mr.f,'1'llwrM11 way. . F with r hisg ill' ito'v:1rimrty. .6564 nf' ,-V 1 mf' auf. V i , 1 I 'X 11.5, 1 r f .4 9 .1 ' ' I ' lx f Q, S 'fl it fi P if f f 'ff ilflf' - l 'L VV' f Mr- - ' , Y VIUTUB LAVINE M if ,t 1 ' . f' ur y,4L ft . .fbi BERLIKHA lQb1rl1.1.1f: Wg, --vlicn 5, WUHJ .-Lf' 'T ,. ' 1' ' ' 4' R 0 L,-f 'f 'Bef' , 'P' ' 23li'N4gbl15l1rolkStr1-ct' ui .f I g,m.nw: n.n cr A 0 cfs! f ' ' J ..- . ..- v. . V'Lfl0I1llll0l'1'll A 'jG,4Lli, '37, 'RN' ,onun 1118. Jo, 36, 31, JS. J 1 1 ' ,. , y-- --- 3 ' .limi urs ty Foothal '3n, '36: Zi, Chlmllwfq lvl Lomnn ny. 34. .ix E y 1. ban. . Junior nyave S 0' my. LU. 1231 s etball , J7. op REBEL Q - gif' sgiuvss today consists in por- '-' , '--I' .uading crowds. 'Q M' vnsil-sl who lulvff to dancof' ' 4 , 1 ' E1.EliNon, KLINE 'EIlivY', -'Kiinil- 1. 5 247 llllllluflbll S111-1-tp 5 ligiligvumx - , . i'0lllllll!I'tGi1l A. '35. wsu. '67, 'zen 'Drgnnatic Uluh. '3ti. '37. 'BRN' Biology Club. '37: vllllllllgvl' ol' f1Ullllll0l'l'4'. 'Zl7. TSS: Ye-nr' lhmk Staffg Art Svrvicv Stuff. '35: Rank Club, 'EBSQ Atlllvtim- Asso- ciation, '38, 'iller personality Irriglxhins - trzinscrihing it. . THARON Nl. KOEBHRN I K .luunvy-, ll. lb. 22, Ilrillgrm-lon f'0llllll1'l'l'l2ll A. '35, '36, '37, TIS: Biology l'luh, '37: K'll:lluln-r of L'0lllll'lQI'1'0, '37. '3N. ln-t thy spot-vli lu- Iwltm-1' than silt-ucv. or be silent. E611 f u 1 I TT4 , ' 1 L X 1 261 N' s Ctllllllll' ' re-1-1 , Briilgeton ff flassical '3 jmnISS : I tin 'l ' .J '36. 37 '38 latin' Fluid' g I1 - , ' 'G Jriuua mr Cl l ', ', '3T. 8 Ar S4 'vo . '35: Ex ,qlfp i . im-0. 'am F . '37, '38. F 't , '37, '38: Senior vy 5 anager, ' 1 ' 1-swan: , mer' so 8 . '37 3 ' ' 5' Qtziif, '35 '36, ' , . fl , 1' Sn ant a 'hip t h -r v Ylrlmrt lS.:'l xfxlfij L ilfytj Mu f ff,fVX.fl,J-J ' AR'l'lill'R LEYIFK Levluk R. ll. Cl. liridgvlon Agrir-ulturv A. '35, '3ti. '37. '38: Agrrivullnre- Ulllll. '31 '36, '37, '38. An ovnuv of wit is worth al' pound of sorrow. BETTY Bl. LEITIS Bet lt. ll. 7, llridgelon 'U0l1ll.llf2l'Cl8l A, '35, '36. '37, Athletic Association, '37. 'Virtue is indued its own ru- ward. ff PEARL LINKER .Kllllllil L. LURIG ..L 61 North l'1-arl Stn-ut un llridgctuu N1'Wl'01'l 1'0ml114-rvial A, '35, 'BGQ C0111- L'1ilSNi4':ll. '35, 'mil N1'i4'llIilir'. lncruinl B. 'ZlT. 'zzwz lD1':111l:1ti1' YET. .352 lialtin fluh. '31 '302 Vlull. '35, '36, '37: Biology l'l11l1, Il'1'1-11.1-I1 'Kl.11l1:- V CRT. TSS: Art 'illlq Athh-tic ASPi0lfl2lllllll, '37. 5j'llYl01' NEIUE-SN: Allllvlu- Assu- 1-1:1 11111, 'I , YN, You haw 11111 fullilh-ml 1-wry A duty 1111111 yum haw fulrillifil '-NIWHNS 1111531 :1lW1u'S lll1'l'l'5'- U the duty uf bcing pluusumj- Always doing her ve-ry bvst. I s ti EAT E WM E HARRY LIYELI Y il' I la. 11. 7. 1:r111g11101. Q1 -'ll Av 11- , - 1..- .1 General, '35, '36, '37. '38. Nh. 4 , l i1'll4'l'2 'JST' 'Ol ll'l'l'l1 IZ. Hllcadiiig maketh ll full muiif 1341. 4. S. 1 'lpifnfs ' . I ' y luuk . J l ,uf .JW I' ff, AIt'l'HlTR W.A,0lll'i NK f Luder'X Two li I 1 J' 'ki El.lZAl!E'l'll li. LOKE 'A 37 Uagliuliai . -num JJ .-Bin, . JV Bfidgyl ff L KIX1111111-r1'i:1l li 1361 'SSL TEN: Nlwlmrl J fliul' Y Nil HHSKHCN , 'SNL 11 ,..':1 A -:if 'pl' -3' '-'NV 4: Varflf liakkullmll, Yvzir Igioiifgxuiilhlb 131-LJ' H' 1' 0 ' Hook S ff, 1 A ' ' ' --y,.yNf' mdpg ll mu , xml: , A 1'1'i1'114l of yol11's-- :mul inim-. Ihrxfty ,lurid ,thu 11'11l ulxu ' ollnersfy Q V1 v Q l f ,. , f .J Q MA A 1 I CA ,LYS M. LUIIER . -- , D V G' XV' iiugton Strom- gk E' L0 E V K ., Bridg-I1 Milam ,I .,il.1'84 -111. '35 'zu ':17, 1111: q A ' La 1 Qlllll, '21, gh. 117. 'asp 11-1l:1l'v1ll1 F ic ' 'lub 36, ilu. '384' l'r1-si- , , H, , , ,, f nt F 11-h 'l11l1. '3 : Um- ilnssu-111, 3.1. .lin Nm-11t1I11'. m t- Chl 1- Glu, C lb -37. '37, 'Iwi H11-11 Vinh. 'KTZ ililllll U 0. a 73- 37. li dn, 'Sum-' l'l11lv. 'Il5: Jlllllill' Rvml Vvoss, 'ZITL '37 '3 .it 'tit As tlltlltlll '3T' M l 'i 'NS mli - 757- .ggi -- 'Z that U 11, 3.5: 'YWHI Yvzlr linmk SHUT. W Nan' V SIll'1't'SS has llllll'k0li l1i111 for , 'Sta y in 1111111111-r. l ' XV - I uvury g'USllll'L' lli1Illilj'.' f, 'XV MI Kgzlilill I . W lt' Ill! N X- ' . M1u ' ' V f Ml l:u 111111 ' KENNETH E. LOGAN Hr 1 I .AL . 11' 1-K, ,1- ' 41.-11.1-1 . 211 Tlii, ':1, 111-. 11' pl 5. lg!-idg,.l,,,, 'N sity- in-lu-y. 'IMT ' ..-1. 2' ,r rsity llaislwl 1 , ISIS. '13 - Agrivulture ll. '35, '-36. 'llT. TSS: iiily 'll1'lllllS.. . 1 l l'l'll . Agriculture ,qjlubv '37, Ah: L , nw- . Un 1111 lov . :- Ati - ' Assm-1' I0 '3 . 2 To climb steep hills V1 l'r1-side tl is xgial Requires slow pace :il lirst. Qkftinn. '27 rvs - of t1 -1'1- Assl '. 11111. '34 N1-vrvt' l' 1' .Uh viii: 11-i , 'IlT. lu uve 1 e gillllv ubuw tha- fctpiqiuf' H321 A NGELINA MANGIARDI Angie 409 North IN-:url Stn-vt lll'lll5..5'l'i0ll l'o111111n-rvinl A. '31 '3li. '37. '38 1'lDllllll1'lf1'llll t'lulr. '3'7: Athlt-tiv Assnviatiou. YET. 'iitii Hank Club A116 X N J , 2Lf0 Y'- D 'J 8: ,Q Z, 1A-lf'-fl, 1 L XY. IIIYSSELL MEYER! Russ 35 W land lbrivv s ' 4 7 St-iq-iititiv. '35, '36. '37, '38 llilllll. '37, '39- -im. 69. , . . . Ko11rtf-sy is nt-vvr out ul lash A light l1v:11'l livvs long. illll- 1 l 1 A r I J I I , r , J 4, rv- noni' 1. .uf uf' . . - Y wtf - - f f Mic .if Llmx R. su ltiylg L, . ' Zglwuxqgvf' A J fm 119,11 ll strut-t , , Okrflf Bridgmon ' I 1 ldgvton . IJ 111115.-1111111 .tgjgfgsisf-ffinf, war. 1 .. . 1 K' 1, ' .FVCX V I U 1 I -f . J Tho segrct fufV,1,1afLes6 1s trun- SItil,fli,V.i.'1 ' W , 17,41 , 'lab ,J . Q vx fn!-'ive ' A -' WQJ Q if ' .' , , ' ri 'I ' 11215 13: Avo I' W ' ' 1 ur' - 1-1 7 'nnin 1- lu n. '35, '34' ' ' , hw 1 fav akcs 4-11,-'V sh il 11:03 V it ROBERT MQURAII' Bob , Maul-Hagar . 195 lliwnud St rvvt 1lI'ltlKl'l0ll l'1lllllll1'l'1'l2ll ll. '35, '36, '37. 'ISNI 1 t'n11111n-1's'i:1l 'lul1, '37: Your Hunk Ytaftl Little, but uh my! MABJRDRIE 1 EN' ' U mx af gen f' 7 ' 9- 7 20 1414155 tffllllllll cc St ma p fr Br' on Cla., 1cu.l. Con ruin A S iii. '37, ' 2 B' ,1uli, 'J kthl Amor-i 'on. '37, ' 2 lf- hunk S 2 Art tr viur 5' . '3' . U' Vu tj llovli- '. 1' -or 'lor ' 'ciplorsut' 3 - - S. 1- 1 Lil l': 1 'sl' id wo 'sh of the kv S., llllQ'l'l'lHl A. '31 '3li. '37, '35Z X., .w'1ltiv4- Ulriiitlrittw-. '371 Atlk-9 1-tic Assam-iatiull. '37, '38. Sh1- who sings Frigrlitens away her ills. KI. T ll ELMA E. MIDDLETUN 135 Walnut Stn-vt llritlgn-lun t'u11111it-11-i'i1 A Ki iii iT USS' 1....,'.,... Athlvtiv .lSSOCl!lllUll, '37, '3S. 'l'hv 1-livorful livr- lungw-st, in yvnrs And !li'f1'l'WIlI'dN in our rc- 2'2ll'llS. , U I Q 10N.1l.n I.. MILLER if Don 1, N QlU,3,7Wal11l1t Efkrzul , P k 'fFi1f1.f45lu11 'fb 1 . Sud' lk-itic 'ff ' 1111 - 'il H Th. -5J!'l'Jpn'k . :1 :1,'f5l?Q'3-1. ':l7.,1 ,. , .7 , I --111111, S r 11'Z'u-.QZ4Af':'rr'L S'5il1 11'1'11'7 'L' ' ,,f'Jl, 'fUK- 4 ,J '- f EYELYN L. MIIILER HBV.. li. ll. 5. Ilridgvtun t'u1111111-ruial A, '35. 'litiz Gon- 1-rul, '37, '38: lied Cross Council, T383 Biology i'luln. '37. A littlm- IIUIISUIINL' now and then Is rm-lisln-ml by thc bust uf nn'n. v f . ' f ,val '35 I 7 a 1 ' fer ,I J J , ' A f I ' I ,f lf, f , I V fruguonu: M'0L0l-'HRX' k qFn'x . Maint A x -, ' J llll,S0llllilXll x ,f Classix-all. '3'7Z l'Ulllllll'l'l'l2ll ll. '38, '37: Scientitiv, '38: Latin vlnh, 'xii Biology Vluh. '34i: lxionnnercjal Uluh. '37: llnnd. '31i. '37, '38, g --win! wines of eternal nuunlt-. Y I Af ELIIIN MOORE Nu-k G0 Urange Street Ilridgreton industrial. '35, '3li. '37, '38 Devin him worthy of recogni, tion. LESLIE B. MOUR E Less , Moor:-nie ll. ll, -L Bridgeton t'onimeri-iul li. '35: Industrial. '36, '37, '38, Athletic Assoviution, '37. Ah nie! The music has dit-tl away with the lathe. 11l,l,lcN M. ylosnlh' Mnlford Avenue Cedarville General. '35, '36, '37: llnusv- hold Arts. '38, l,'0llllll0Il sn-use is the knack ot' doing things us they ought to be done. ALAN ll. M IIRRAY HAP, tire:-nwieil Scientitiu. '35. '36, Hem-rnl. '3T. '38: Football Field Manager. '3ti. '37, '3'5: Athletic Association. '37, '38-1 Year Book Stuff: Echo Staff. '38 One inch ol' joy Slll'lllUlllllS ot grief a span. A LDA Sl. NEYYKIRK Newkie 107 Marion Street llridgvton General. '35, '36. '37. '38: Art Service Sllllf, '35, '36. 'l'le:isnre and an-tion make time seem short. IVILLIAM ic. NEIVKIRK '-mn li. ll. 3, Elmer industrial Arts. '35: Agricul- ture Il, '36, '37, '38, l'lr-uszxnt :und friendly, Says little. does much. MAICJOKIE ALICE NEYVTUN Newton , Allie R. Ib. 2, liridgetou General, '35, '36, '37, '3S. lie merry if you ure wise. EMMA IV. NICHOLS Nichols li, ll, 2, Elmer Vonnm-rvizil A. '35, '36: l'um- lIlt'l'l'ltll IL '37: Household Arts, 38. Gentle in manner, iirm in reulf ity. U0 RUT HY E, ORTHOLF Dot , Dottie ll. IJ. 5, Bridgeton t'l:1ssieul. '31 '3ti: Scientiiit-, '37 '38, Art Service Stal '35, '36 First in every thoughtful deedf , ..fV,t, 3' W' lp .2 ,fi if AA,-f dxf , 1 iv? Yr' I 1 Aj V jf , U, ff I: 'Ivy-I y L 5 5 VPS A .ff . ,J 13.X1.Yg,s4,1m .x. 0'r'r ,QQ 5. lm .H 1: ily' -' - . . .1. I':llllL2t'lUll Agrl'im'llItllr1- A, '35, '36, '37, '38, Gentle of S1!l't't'll7lH,'Il4'llt'lL'llt uf mind. ELIZABETH E. PARVIN -fluffy , HB.-ss Shiloh Gem-1'aI, '35: Sm-it-utitie, '36, '37 '38, inramutic muh. '371 Frvltt-11 Ulub. '36, '37. Zea1ous yet modest. . . , 1 t' A . ' ' ' v .J 1' I . G ' ,. l K' ' I Q v OIIARLES F. 1'sX?5TM ..:.,v,!k,y.., ?:,.I4,my,T kgs, L ' ,' 1zjxgi1lil1g':,l'1eek0 ' 'V 'f 'K - -. H . -. A' 5 Upmlilerexal 13, Stn, 'KiA0 8'f4: Student Vouigil,l'2?Z'l'1iH111ln'1' uf Coiux?rEe,- '. : Hand. '38, th- lot re l ssogiagctn, U H... 1 ,IT '-I 4 A Elevervfvllow :Ind qu vt- weuld that I knew hiin better - .1 .931 . . 5, - -s at-f sf . L 'L ., W'IIfLlAM G. PENN i- .wlmdhnyu , L U , Y 283 Imnk Street - V Y ' - - 'Bridgeton f'0lllll.l0l'l'llll li. '35, '36, '37, '38, Uominervial 'l'lub, 'L-18: Bunk Uluhf '37'g Track Mauiagrer, '3ti. '37, '38, Athletic Asset-iatimi, '3H: UIISIIIIDPF of Comuu-ree, '38. Indu'd with sanctity of real- son. A J L . . . HAROLIJ B. PERKINS., J ' l'erky'?:. .lr. I V, ,, uf n. 3, Briqgpwn Seientiiieq T357 t'oninn-reial IE, '3ti,,i3v?, Red Cross t'uun0tl. 437, '3S: Cha1nh,e1: -of Coupm-rev, '38g Athletic Assrieiation, 'BZZ 4 Ne-t'vous energy expelled relent- lessly. ' N. Enwlxlm Av. PERRYQ- , ' 1 .- z b,J,,f,6L--nEn-v .f Y ' Q, . 7 lioadfsftofyii E, , - 4' I A , . s K1 - v - mfomuit-re'Q B 3li 'i7 ss- Athletie Asdeiaftioi 'Ldtzunl ber of Coinins-roi ' r neu ci-lm, ' ,f fy.-' y LS, good natured man is to be desired. ' , n ' ' R l.. . . , V M, mmf Xxx' Nh., 'BMNDXJ . N' v Q 'I ' 'L A 1 I N I E' ' .Ions f'.f.PETE,CSON' .J ppli, I 1' ll, ' X V Z 'rireten K , 5 Qkjvpfgfgrv 190 A U - dg t' ' 6' sqi Broad srrgrf' V ' len ' , '3 , . Junk X -1 C , ', 'V lgfiuguwn , R. ' . ' .,.. -1- il' . 1 I J ,-,H 10 1, ,,, ,A Q 13 . N. 4 'rim' t C15gss1eal,?,353J'68,,-'37g tS0n-ln-, 'MSU 5 ,mmf x .' I -tv Sigel, '38g lutiu Club, . '3ti. ,A ,mkf I -3105-38: ' iv AF, '. 'J 'Q Student Council, xg Cheer- I I ,,.' im 47' 385 I, Z tivplll, - leader, '37 38' HH-ad lleerleact . ,v 1 -- -- . 1 , f38y lvll t'ft?!AXso tion '37, ', - ,I F . ' '.? ','- 5. 1373 'fn' L' Vai? iftmrtmll ll anuger. Hari- kt T1- a 0 34. 38. library aff, . 1 . ef '. . 'een' ll 1 Q . t' IT. Bfwk Stag?-13f'b ,,-' f X' ' .-ltrmhlss ,.,,m. 4.8. '-fwhllliytfgpi is my lnlsaiqgysq . RIt'I'lflflll, wroud, zu strong. R-115' l1l1'SulYL1l3t'I' 'got-B Aj' . L' M . r ' . I ., . so in x -.Ju - rw 'A 4' N .. A. v V U' 3 J ,- 1 , t Jiyzlxxwmz ificuxiikrxu-1 ml,1z.tls1:g:1:u:.gn1ulsr: Jeanie ..l,,,,,-t, ..Lil,by., l:I'l'l'lllViCll lt. In, 0. in-inlet-tml Guucral' 35- '30' '37' 'IW' Gem-ml. '35, llouselmld Arts 36, '37, '38. 'Ono today is worth two to- lll01'l'UlVS. French Club, '36, '37, '38, Dra- matic Club. '37, Student Coun- eil, '37, '38: Biology Club. '37' Year Book Staff. ' Well say ot' ht-r without deceit She's xgvntlv, kind, and allways sweet. MURIEL V. PIERCE Honey IL. 13. 7, Briilgetou General, '35, '36, '37, '38. 'She was so generally civil, NATALE PIPITONE upopny ..Naten Rosenhayn Scientific, '35q Conunorcial B, '36, '38g Agriculture B, '37. Be noble in every thought And in every deed. J , I J xx . 1' f l . . 'JANNAI J. I'lZZ 0 if . . ' 'Anne X ff J 1 ' X J! ,, , , mmap if , I ' I i' I Classltga '35, t '36: Comiuerfial A, '37, T183 I ,in Club, -'35, Biology Cllgb, ' , '37g Art: Ser- vice Staff, ' 7: upiar Red- Cross Council, '38, Draqxftie Club, Q38 4iCheerful and full of fun. BARBARA -H. POYVEBS 120 Fayette Street: Bridgeton '-Classical '35, 361 General, '37, '38, Latin Chili. '36: Art Sorw ive Staff, '36, '37: Treasurer of Biology Club, '37. '. I She is so gay. so very gay She's sunshine to all hearts! I ALICE S. PRICE Toffee Newport Commercial B, '35, '36, '37, '38: Bank Club, '37: Biology Club, '37, Chamber of -Commerce, '37, '38, Good nature is stronger than tomahawksf' I i661 ANN JOAN l'Rll'E Lefty , l'rh'ey Newport if'Ullllll0l'l'llll A. '35: llousn-hold Arts, '36, '37. '38, A never failing friend As true as steel. ROBERT E. l'lt0l!ASC'0 Bob Star Route. Hridgetou Agriculture ll. '35. '36. '37, '3S: l'o1nnu-rcial Club. '35-1: Athletic Association. '38: .lunior Rod Cross. '37, '38. Wit, now and thou, struck sharply, shows a spark. GERA L DINE E. RAIN Gerry 12 Parker Street Bridgoton C0llllllQ1'Cllll A, '35. '36, '37. '38: Athletic Association, '37. A good laugh is sunshine in a house. LEONA M. RA Rl SEX' .mee-, 27 NVushington Street liridgoton l'on1niorm-ial A, '35. '36, '37, '3S. Upon the cunning loom of thought, We weave our fancies, so and so. ALICE DI. RANDOLPII Allie , Lalnb R. D. 6, Bridgvton General, '35, '36, '37, '38, Art Service Staff, '38. NVQ: grant although she had much wit She was very shy of using it. MARIE ROBINSON Marie D4-vrtim-ld l'ik4- liridgoton f'lIlllllll'l'l'l2ll A, '31 'I!6. '34 iN 'l'l1o apple of politcqv '5 x . rink 'ia . 'I 7. 'C Ry Ny' I. ' ll lt- 1 xi h Croc. unvil. . lu- vo nu . thin s-u ,, ,. :M it. ILI Fl ROGERS Babe , Buvk 1 Fairtmi' 1 C0llllll0l'l'i2ll IL '35. '36, '37 Haste makes waste-. YVALT ER ROLLER ..Lt,gK.., nwauw, Fair! nn xc. '::7,r 'asg 37. '35, ll friends. lu- me-n, :Intl lt your ll0ill'tS be strong. RUTH IW. ROSS 1, Rllth , Tommy 103 XValnut Struct Bridgfrton Classical. '35. '36. '37: Scrum ltic, '38g Art Service Staff. r ronvli Club. '38: Latin Clu 45, '36, '37g Yi-:lr Book Staff lining vusily what utlwrs fam nliflicult is talent. M Industrial, '35: l'Ullllll4'I'1'lill l Athlvtic Assm-ia 1 fl t , -' magy ciugl 33? '36, '37, 38: MW '14 Q- ' v 4.1.1 5 I - 5 Echo gaff. '37, '38, Athletic , ,' at 1 ciation, '37, 76 3 Year Book 'dlhli ' Marg. , ,inf Lk V ' ' n ' A 1 Blue eyes an golilen hair ' 'V ' Make this maid exceeding f - 7 , 1' ' .,, ff J. ,Li '7 ' , 1, ,lgrgd V, J I . ' H . J, - D Maj, ' . i I 1 7. Ui I ,4'3vl' v ' . ' . '.' - -jd' A' - J , . ' Jour: RUGGERIL ' i 'Wg ug-Ph 1, 'A - mia Illly h 1 ,' new ,Nagy so-wt 1 ,' vi! 3 i' Q6 on , 'H rx ,r mln' uf-I '.i '5-afg-, gabu ' 1c'6frrmei-cial '13, '35, '36, '37, '3s: . Bank Club '37. '38' Vic1lPresi- LUCILLE IQIIRIAM SCHKANK ..Lu,,, ..Lm,y.. 109 Lake Struct Bridgotou Classical, '31 '36, '3'I. 'ISHZ Latin cum. '35. '36, y37. 33: In-mujii Club. '36, '37, '3N: lbramatuf 1 ' dent.lBa1Ek,fGI1ub. '37 resident Ululr, '35, '30, '37, tis: ilrmot-m , of Bank l H, '38s qt all Man- of imramarit- cum. 38: ,ultimat- ' E Jiljter, ,gg5,,' ' 219 ASSOCH1' Association. '37, '38, Echo Staff, Q. D 1011, Q '37g Year Book Staff. A , Th0' EDd03'flll , 9103111200 01 fe' Her air, hor nmuuors, all who nfl? fl'i01ldSh1D- ' saw. admired. 4, ' k, ' , I . ' , 1 conNELI.A I. U ,' ' 1 1 f- f 'Co lc nl I ' ' IFEGGY SAYRES - 0 lla 1, 0 Str .t Pgg ' . i ton l I 'Newport ' mmer al t.'35. 36, 37, '383 - . L ' J lior V s j 1' -y '35, 3li. General, '35. '36,.'37: COXIIDQQY' ' 3 Va ,y Ho, ly. ' : Jun or ' cial B, '38, Athletic Association, al-gif His, ' 51 v 1-sity-' n. '37, 38. uis, ' , 7. ' : J ior Var ity . ' . H B Q t' , ' , At etic Ass cin- As merry as the day is long. KH . ig , 13 5 9, , , of yum, 1 r-0, '38. 7 ,i , L tle si ppy 4 Uh rtis - au hai . I5 I r , A - 7 ' i l ' , C - ' JA f - Umz. EN A.lSUlIRCKE1fBA'C,i! . u . I ' , ' , Jr up . ' 2',5,1HarxiiqonP'gtr6et WN 1 My 1' ' Bridgeton Doius scum. 281 North Pearl Street V' Genvlnf 35, ' g 37, '38g Iira- IP knee lub, '37 Librarv Staff, Q 37 ji: lfffrnflf' Club, '36, '37, Spcret ry of Branch Club Bridgetou Commercial A, '35, '36, '37, '38. A sweet: attractive kind of grace. fair. LEON MARTIN VERNON E. SEWVELL SCHEINDELMAN Sewelly V Roscnhayu . ,f ' Shiloh - x l Scientitic, '33, '33, fn, Scientific, '34, '35, '37, '38g Dra- matic Club, '34, '35, '37, '38, Library Staff, '38, Athletic Asso- ciation, '38. In works of labor or skill I would be busy. ','l'euuis, Club. '373 Student Co ii - Weil, '35X Athletic Association, Ld '38, Ya-ar Book Sgaff. A'h! NVliQyMsl1ouli1 Dfc all labor .4 bc? , 3 E N A 3 5 W pt, 4 , V I, BARBARA ,stzuofviimp 3, ' ' nsk , - k. vs ET 'N xzaulcfru sur w . v, ' VA ' . 1 H l V 296 N6rth1.Pearli ?'atrept I ' D' 7' rniuwu 2 ,N - Bllifjgemn ' Com crci '39 X35 'Cla 1 , 7 , f X 2 1. 1 ousc ld 1 t 5 A letim- ypdmmeragiib lg ,lgsss , . sam 1 '3 dl mmerci 1, ' ' an i g I V X . N zgiyub, '37, Ye?,l- B00 mfr. -X 'SIYSHV 'th kts 00153 tru xythv it .M 4 ' 1, ff 3 3 une i no u t e ' c Qf ' X- 'i - the faint: h . I ,pd X, X 5 : V w X, X li, . 1 . ' N X' I X Xml Y .. 1 X , , X li 1 'V' '. ,.,, , .-- M N. ,... Q., 3, , if if I ' I to 5 X ' V 5 X ,J 3 .f E681 35, X 5 ' 'is i w . Y , 3 , A . , 5 - X , V , X ,, 'X Ya N ,Xt , 'X 3 N. .x X MARION Sl-IEPPARD Shep , SheDpie 309 Broad Street Elmer Scicntitic, '35, General, '36, '37, '38, Biology Club, '36, '37, Jun- ior Red Cross, '38: Vice Presi- dent of Biology -Club, '37: Year Book Staff: Athletic Association, '37, '38, . Fashioned so slcndvrly, young and so fair. PAULINE SHOYYELL upartn 71 Grove Street llridgcton General, '35, '36, '37, '33. Always the same and a friend to I11l.', BESSIE ELETHA SIMPSON Bess G43 North Pearl Street Bridgeton Commercial C, '35, '36, Com- mercial B. '37. Athletic As- sociation, '37, '38. Infinite riches in a little room. JOYCE SKELLINGER Skelly R. D. 2, Bridgeton General. '35: Scientific, '36, '37, 38, French Club, '37, v l 'The ideal ot' courtesy and 1-havin. LEST 1 SRI 4 Y, JR. . erfiel Geller '35, , '37, '38, Stu- dci ounc'l, '36, Executive C itt ' 6, Athletic Associa- t r '37, . jk' to stun , ,' lc' to y. - YOQ. D. ISABELLI: SMITH unsy.. 240 East Commerce Street Brldgeton Classical, '35, '36, '37, Scien- tific, '38, Latin Club, '35, Ath- letic Association, '37, '38, Year Book Statf, Dramatic Club, '38, French Club, '37, The laughter of girls is among the delightful sounds of earth. RUTH BURT SNEAD Ruthie , Snead Cedarville General, '35, Household Arts, '36, '37, '38, Glee Club, '37, Vice President of Glee Club, '37, Bi- ology Club, '37, '38, Science Club, '38. And ever as she went some merry lay she sang. J J jffmi wyll 'keep aid acts FJ ,J in mor igzp rel? h them I' X fwj ne . ,, T' l 1 w 1 , ft it if , A jf' 'df . - VJ - ' V,-i,.' normlu' rm. SYANGIIB I , , , 65 W,lshingtoit,Strc-et - 7 ji' Britlgetpn lf' f S 'qiffifie 'aa 'sch '37, '38, Var ity Fooltfiaeg, '37 '38, V35- s 'Ba ,hal ' ,Or stra, , ,H nd, .6g,1'37: '38, At letic Asso- f 'ciationfJ'37, '38. i'Mn-xii, with' thee I ,mean ro Jnlive. I s MILDRED S. STANTON -lMidr,l ulvnuyn Cedarville 1 General, '35, '36, '37, '38, 1 French Club, '37, '38, Athletic 4 Association, '37, '38, The mildest manners with the bravest mind. B E691 ' I J, 1 Q ' AA ,ja ' J!! , 'iff ' 'f i? 'D f dxf jfSpeen ', J may JJ J f f if ' if ' ' I, V r!J68d8J 1 lj ' ' fl Nl , Ji?,2smi'z:LiLi ifLja,.17r4Ef , Gle lub, '37.f lg J' if 'lg 7-Bohn, rustangid 5 I I 3 v JEAN lil. STARKEY 5 Vt-1l:1rvill1s i l'oi1ii1u-rvial A. '33, '36, '37, '3R: f'hnmlu-r ot' Vuuiuu-rm-, '37, '38, Athlotif- Association. '37, '33: Ha-ll Uross if'0llIl0ll. '37. Nlnnnr'rs must :uiurn knowl- 4-1lp:r'. ALBERTA I.. STAUB 'inf-rf ll. ll, 3, llrimlgrf-ton l'0IlllllPI'f'iHl A. '36, '37, Housohold Arts, '38, Athlvtic As- snviatioll, '37. Sincerit,y, first, last and nl- ways. LOUISE STATE Hefty R. ll. 3. Brinlgoton f'mnnwrf'ial A, '35, '36, '37, '38, Fnnmif-rc-iul Club, '38, -v 'l'l1or1-'s no suvh word us 'fail'. JEAN ELEANOR STFALEY 324 lcinrth Laurol Strnnt' K lirimlqroton - ' General, '35, IEW: flassical. '37,. '38, Ivrmivli l3ulr,,'. ' GIQQ Vluji, 'asf nrnumm-V fvitmjng. , 1 F . ,. - Tho hail' is tho rivlu-gf' :orna- ment of woman. -.J s NIILITRED E. STEELMAN llMl.1JI K 5 49 lfllmcr Street Y Iiridgetnu Qomlnvrviul A, '25, '33, '37, '38, f'0mxuoruiul t'ljuh, '37, '38, Ath- Vtiu Assn:-intlou, '37, '38: Bank Club, '38, Your Book Staff. Happy :u11.l, from 1-:Irv l'1u free, XVl1y lll't'Il'l thvy :1ll1em1tvut4-4l like me? lf7 I l fs' , X 1 ' , I , I J ALLAN s'l'mfml,st.xN v' Stair 131 lh'irlg'1'toi1 AVl'll'lll' lirimlgivtnli livin-rail. '35, '36, '37.K'3S, Baud '33, '36, '37, '38, f,I'4'hl'Sll'Il. '36. '37. '3S: Art S1-i'vi1'v Stutif '31 'I'l14-rm-'s lllllSlI' in :ill iiljll:IS.Ll,. I un-u had vars. CHARLES STEIN R. IT. fi, lil'i4lg:1-tml Vlassiviil. '35: f'0llllllt'l't'lIll ll. iii: Sc-ivutiiiv. '37, '3N: llaliu Vluh, '35: Athlvtis- Assm-intinn. '37, '3R. iVis4-ly slow-liwy siuuilnlv that run fast. DIARTHA E. STILES ..Mm.tu, ..Mm.U,., Fudnrvillc Ga-nurnl, '351 l'0lllllll'I'f'lIll A, '36, '37, '38, Bank 4'luh. '3S: Studvnt Vlillllffll, '37: l'Ullllll0I'1'lIl1 l'1ulr. 38. 'Thu g!'l llfll' mimi hy gvlltlm- elm-4-ds is known. ROBERT ST ITIGS Bob li. Ii, llridgxa-Inu Agrrivulturo li, '35, '36, '37, '3H: Agtrivulturo 't'lnh, '35, '36, '37. '38, Alhlvtiu Assm-ialion, '37, '3S. Gl'illIilll4 f Nu, XVlltll'S tlw g'mnl? RUTH CHARLOTTE STOTTER Ruihie 47 Nurlli Laurvl Stu-et Rrirlgetou Clllllllllbftifll A, '35, '36, '37, '33, Ill'fllllIiflC Club, '35, '36, '37, '38, Art Service Staff, '36, '37, Alli- letic Association, '37, '38, Your liuok Staff. Nutl1iug is iuipossihlo 'I'0 il willing heart. f. f ijt ,Afvff I. M. NLA, hifi, 'ff L . 'I Num!! ff Q K' .. 7 ft M frv ,UL . CV' QIAAUDE P. SIYITON ,S I 4.7 uS9tn,fuBn , it , VV ,f E 15 ,gfilllllllul-lEL'AN'0l'llI0 QBE-idgeton Commercial R, '35, '36, '37, '3R: Junior Varsity Football. '36, '37: Athletic Association. '37, '38, Personality is to man what perfume is to flowers. ORESTES C. THOMAS uBudu, uT0Inn R. D. 3, Bridgeton Agriculture B. '35. '36, '37. '38: Orchestra. '35, '37: Hand. '35, '36, '37, '3R: Agriculture Pluh, '35, '36. '37, '38: Athletic Association. '38, Olivo to 1-very man and nation l'nlut-s the monte-ut to 4lcciil4-. ERIC WVHILDEN THOMPSON Thompy 40 Vine Street Briclgeton Scientific. '36, '37, '3R3 Baseball Manager. '37, '38: Ath- letic Association, '37, '38. Let them call it mischief. Wvhcn 'tis past and prospered 'twill he virtue. ISAAC HENRY THOMPSON 'tIke , Buster Cedarville Scientific. '35g General, '36, '37, '38, Glee Club, '37, Gentle in pcrsonag,fc. DOROTHY TIMBERMAN snnotnv, .lrrimmyyp 309 Salem Street Elmer Commercial A, '35, '36, '37, '38, Biology Club, '37g Athletic Asso- ciation, '37, Can she talk? Well I guess And laugh too-we must con- fess. E711 ,Ee 1 REDMOND F. TUDOS MTBF, 70 West Avenue Bridgeton Scientitic, '35, '367 General, '37, '38. I reckon hours and minutes to be dollars and cents. ROBERT LOUIS VALENTINE .mobo 509 East Commerce Street Bridge-ton Commercial B, '35, '36, '37, '3S. Not what you do but how you do it is the test of your ca- pacityf' PHYLLIS E. VAN Alrrs DALEN num R. D. 3, Bridgeton Salem High School-Commen cial, '35, '36: Millville High School-JCommerciaI, '37: Bridge- ton High School-Commercial, '38: Glee Club, '38g Dramatic Club, '38. Her worth is warrant for her welcome. BETTY VAUGHAN anew' ,' 45 Lincoln Street If A ' Bridgeton ., ', General, '35, '36, '37, '38g 'cue Club, '36, '38g Echo Staff, '36 Athletic Association, '37g Drai matic Club, '38. J x A good heart is a letter of Q credit. s . H bl W I A .IQHN ,VERMULLEN I JohtllI , . j'Dutch ' R., D., 5, 9.B'riffigetg.n'4 Agricxllltllrer A '35 186 '37 '38' Baseball, :ai 'sian ' '.,, A lion famong the ladies. 'K -, 'Q 4 . . X' x f . 'Y t JJ 'M f x W., - bf if f v 1 ,J is 3 f ' Y ., v x 'JJ ' ' - s if if , I-.ixnnixn v. vounnisn j jill J! 1:4 Atlantit- stm-t EJ Bridtrcton fr' mnuim-rt-mt A. '35, -so. '37, 'asa t K. H Librnrv starr. 245. ww. '37: Ath- t ' I lotic' 4-fssovintion. '37, '38 v All hor faults :iro suvh 'l'hnt ont- lovs-s ln-r tho be-ttm' for thvini' ROBERT VV. VYALKER .Bobo 13 Institute Plnve Bridgeton Flnssival, '35, '3ti: Soiontiyfiv. '37, '38, Athlt-tic Assm-iation, 37, 33. Ho was 1-apablo of imagining all :intl of doing: ovorythlngf' C0 RA MABEL VVALLACE llC0rke,v!1 39 A1-ademy Strm-t Bridgeton General. '35, '36, '37, '38, Glen t'lnb, '37, Music hath charms. JACK VVALLACE ll. ll. 7, Bridgcton l'onnnt-rvinl ll, '35, '36, '37, '38, Glu- Club, '36, '37: llralnatic tflub, '38, 'l'rcasur+-r of Dramatic Club, '32-6: Student Council, '38: Vhanilwr of Cmninvrvc, '38. 'I'hu higrluest, grace-s nf music How from the foe-lings of the heart. GLADYS ELTHERA WVALTI Wald Cedarville G1-ncral, '35, '36, Housohold Arts, '37, '38, St-iuncc Runding Club, '38. A rt-:lily wit, :intl frank rt-ply 'l'oppt-tl by El pair ot' roguish eyes. E721 MIRIANI VVARRINGTON 170 Giles Strom-L Rridguton C0lllIll01'f'lH1 A, '35, '36, '37, '38, Library Staff, '35, '3G. '37. '38, Studi-nt 1'tlllIll'll, '38Z Athletic Assovintimi, '37, '38, A pt-rft-vt woman. nobly plan- nod To warm, to comfort, and t'tlIlllllilll1l. , J L W W 'hvvvw s I ld!-I, . ' ,VL hqr' 5 Q' ,, '. Mig CE WVATSON h g' K' usmno .- JW ' R, ll. 2, Iiriglgvtoll Scivntifiv, '3' '36, '37, '33. Ht-'s a good follow illlll 'twill all bo wt-ll with hint. VYILLIAlNI L. IVATSON UBHV. 7 'bV00d1illld Drivo Bridgvton Scientific, '35, '36, '37, '38g Glass Treasurer. '35g Yu,-ar ljgnk Staff. A sonse of humor can Illllkt' nulny :1 rough path smooth. KATHERINE DI. XVEBER. r ,P , Hum-+L ' ha' A ' 4. ' - lg Villfl,Stl.'t-1-tl ' ,U Ml- E H1'idgc-ton . If V H Flnssital, '35, 549, j37.' 'Rez IM- :IHE? QF'35q nn. 'rzxz ivrt-mit ' , '. 1, '. 7, '3 1 Sgtre-tary of 1+'r1-11011 .Chill Art sf-rvit-v staff, -'35, '37uI' 'Atlt10,ti::',Asmgi:x- tinn, '37, '38f'Xfa'rf'I1oolc Staff. Ho who ost-:lpn-s Il duty, avoids :i pfuinf' Rl-IODA S. VVELDEN Prudence Old Mill Road Nowport C0ll1ll10l'l'lH1 A, '35, '30, '37, '38 Fliamber of Conunc-rco, '38. vantage you. 7 'Lt-t nothing pass that will ml- 101.1 Giggles 1206 XV2llnl1t Str!-1-t I Briflgcton xNCox1unorc-ial Club, '37. 'L 7 Scientific '35, '36, '37. '38: Jun- :L ADELINE L. WVESLEY Sweet Adeline 189 Sprucr- Strom-t Bridgreton House-holtl Arts. '35, '36, '37, '3S: Svionm- Club, '3R. Kindn0ss is the snnshino in whivh Vlfflll' grows. NAOMI YVEST Noni:- R. D. 7. Bridge-ton General, '35, '30, '37, '38: Ath- letic Association. '37, '3S. Sho has n hmlrt with room for 4-vory joy. PEARL E. VVESTCOTT Comms-rcial A, '33, '36, '37. '38: Joy rises in mo like a sum- , n10r's morn. I . .- I v H Q: nf ' 'JDHN I,'0VVARD WILKINSON I ' Sk'ii'my , Curley-top J ,220 East COIlllll0l'CC Stroot 3 Bridgctnn inr Varsity Football, '36: Junior Varsity Baskvthall, '37, '38: Var- sity 'I'ennis. '37, '3R: Glnw Plllh, '37g Frvnrtll Club, '36, '37: Ath- letic Association, '37, '38: Rod 'Cross Cnunvil. '37: Prvsiflont of Rod Cross f'0llllt'll, '3R: Y1-ar Iionk Staff. WVlmt0'or hn did. was ulono - with so muvh ease. H. ELIZ 'TH VVILSON . , X '38 it ' Avon id eton Com! 'ial A. '3 7 '38, Junio 'arsity floffkey, ' , ' 6, '37' Warsi Y vkcy. '38 Juni 6 ' rsity B ' thall. '37 '3 3 V - :ity Bask hall, '37 .85 ' , 1 , '3, '- , '38: C 1-r 0 'o . A . t. , I n 0 L nl W in ,, '38g Atl lC cal '3 , '38. -' Life ' a g 1 5 . - squ ,ly. if frjqflqf E731 VX. gf ff . .- .- 4 ,. l ,fi f, f' lp r , 1 , 1 1 Y 7 ' , , , v if 14 I l i D , rr W v f Q5-If F54 WV,ILg6N ' ' 4-Ewen V 4' V ,, , I 55SJSOuth Avfixfno ' f Bxfitlgeton lm! tmnmegpini A, '36t1s7, 'asf ,f Junior V tpity Ilnzf-5f:,y,' 35: Vnrs f' sity Hockey. '36, 3,,. '38: .Tllggwf Varsity Bisks-thall. '25, 'Slab 1'- sity Bask thall, '37, '381mfllninr Varsity Tennis, '35: Varsity Tennis, '36, '37. '38: Chamber uf vt'0mms-ree, '3S: Athletic- As- snr-iation, '37, '38, She will prow to hr- a winner In that great time callod lifr'. ',,,,,,...fwf da , , .tr t Brid .0 m ia '35, '36, '37 At otic s.0 , ' 'orlx iu 0 U 193 70 ARI . . Q. 0 Chic' ' , ' . . V4 ,, 1 x- '- , 0 - Elmer i X , ' 1' omm c' ,'. ' ,' g Q - S I , .ou ci '36, :f , ,'38g rc -- r , 621 ,'38' 'l'0 nis b 4 . 7 , - l 'fs 5' A Obi .YYDQ ,of od horoic e-P -, manh 'Q fi! ' I lc' . Q ML if ,Al WW EW W I ' :pr , RUJK3. Britlg' f - I ontifiv, '35, ' , .7, '38, ..,. 'v llu- Toy, x use sm . L bf P' f J' cf- ' Am if 'I fi gf, J 1 ' ' vsitgtf A71 t ' 0,1 Q: ' V ' - 'Yost ' err-0 S t - 'M f .ridgetnn 7 S enti Q, '35 6 '37, 38, f' vo I lt 1 ron ' lb, '36, 7: is. Klum , '38, Stu- yuu 1-ll, ' . Athl if- A. 0- Hfifvll. ' - 1 nr I 0 atf. Y ' vor snw hs , thgrg ig no better 11-ad.. ST ELLA M. ZATWYASKA usml., Htlfflhll Rumi llritlgff-tnu f'Ullllll4'!'l'l2ll A, '35, '36, '37, '38: f'llIllIllN'l' ut' 1'1llIlIllf'I'1'f'. '38. She has I4-nruq-ul the luxury of doing.: g'mul. ,V X , do 4. .1 .1 JAMFlSyT6I,uTAIKI X 1-,lf-lflygg-I - Al ,v ,GVUQIINVIYI r. l1'llll '1'. '35 '3li:-'Rf' -'I DTH' 'lulgit-fluin - , 1 As 'i1'xxgjt, if 1103740 first, ut' ilu- vi-ry tirst lim-. ERMA LORRAINE PIERCE ..H,m.. 9 Morris Ava-rule llritlgretori Gum-ral, '35, '36: llousvhold Arts, '37, '38, Sc-ivnce Reading Club, '38, Her merry laughter bespoke :1 happy nature. IN MEMORIAM Gertrude Dovman Carl Elwell of 'ij ri 'T lug 1 X11 f' 1' ylGfIEL1u. 'I. W 1 Ms pf vi ' ins!! 181 Atlantic Strm-l Ilridgetou G:-11m'z1l, '31 '36l: l'lbllllll1'l'Cl8l '37: 1'lllllSPh01ll Arts. '381 Hank Vluh. '37I Athletic Assn:-intinn '37, '38. Thu tliiugrs that must ln- Must hr- for the host. A. GERTRUDE FUUNTAIN Mike , Gert G9 XVilluw Street llrillgrt-ton General. '35, '36, '37. '3R3 Sei t'llt'4' llemlillg 'f'lub, TSS. l'l1-nsuro mul protit nmke :I life S0t'lll short. JAMES G. TURNER umm., 218 Irving Avonuv Britlgetnn Scientitic, '35, '36, '37, '38 Baud, '35, '36, '37, '38g Orchestra '35, 36, '37. You mellow minstrol ot' n town. Our young and gentle friends, whose smiles Made brighter summer hours, Amid the frosts of autumn time Howe left us with the flowers. The lights of their young lines went down As sinks behind the hill, The glory of 11, settingtstar- Clear, suddenly, and still. There seems ta shadow on the day Their smiles no longer cheery A dimness on the stars of night, Like eyes that look through tears. John Greenleaf Whittier. E741 The following poem was written for the parents of the editor and reprinted for the Yearbook through the courtesy of Mr. Guest. It has not been broadcast or published in any form before this time. GOOD-BYE! WE'VE HAD A GLORIOUS TIME To Host and Hostess at the door, Handshaking as We go, 'Tis courtesy to say once more What they must surely know- Good-bye. It was so good of you, Your party was sublime We've both enjoyed the evening through, We've had a glorious time. We stand a moment in the hall, Before we take the road, To thank our gracious friends for all The pleasure they've bestowed. Then as we turn to go away We hear the stair clock chime Good-bye. Good-bye-again we say- We've had a glorious time. So from the host that's known as life, When I at last depart, Forgetting all the care and strife And all the ache and smart, May I in that last hour ere I Set out for realms sublime Shake hands with Life and say Good-bye I've had a glorious time. EDGAR A. GUEs'r hy Edgar A. Guest Reprinted by permission-Copyright, 1937, I r T 1 in.. ny vm W1-um f B' in .Q,i, 4 -1. OUR JOKEST ERS ARE O THE AIR Good evening, folks, this is Thelma Middle- ton announcing from the Halls of Knowledge through the courtesy of Station B. H. S., sponsored by the Manufacturers of Intelligent Students of Bridgeton High School. Ladies and gentlemen, this year one of the best crops of students is being offered to the pulblic at a, very nominal price. These students are thoroughly schooled in each branch of work for which they have been prepared. Of course, we mean the Class of 1938. e I'll now turn the program over to Johnny Wilkinson, the Globe Trotter, who'l'l give you the whereabouts and whatabouts from the Halls of Knowledge. Hello everylbody, this is your Globe Trot- ter vbningifng you the news of the day:- FLASH-After the Audubon football game, which was a. muddy one, the team took show- ers with their suits on! Next we have a recording entitled You're a Sweetheart , requested by Miss Temperton. This hit will be .played 'by Bolb Stanger and his B. H. S. band. FLASH-The history class which Miss Alexander tried to conduct one day was very much upset when she asked what came from Brazil, and Doris Mickel very intelligently re-plied, Nuts. Miss Alexander then changed the subject to the boundaries of the Un-ited States. She asked Maurice Husted what the boundary of the Eastern Coast was and he replied, North- ern, Southern, and Middle. Another request has just come in from Mr. Smalley for a True Confession . May I interrupt this numlber to announce the loss of a fountain pen by a student half full. FLASH-Pauline Vogeding was coming to school the oither day when she saw Vic Lavlne go by in his Chevrolet sedan. Her sister Florence said, I thought he had a coach. Pauline replied, He did when he was a baby. Mr. Smalley has asked me to advertise our large cafeteria which is open every day except Saturday and Sunday from 11 a. m. to 1.15 p. m. Our special menu offers one cup of hot chocolate and a roll down stairs for 5c. ELASH-Miss Alexander told the class about John Q. Ada.m's diary that he kept of his life. Donald Miller raised his hand and asked, Was it a five year diary? One of the faculty, Miss Robbins, was teaching her bookkeeping cla-ss and when she had finished telling Uhem the lesson, she said, Do yo-u all get that, or do you see? There has been brought to my attention some Tongue Twisters heard in the class 'rooms of B. H. S.: Mrs, Meyers one day in her English class was discussing some grammar with the pupils. Upon finishing she remarked, Well, I guess you'll have to bear and grin it. Another victim of this malady was Russell Davis. While rehearsing for a play his lines were: If I had to address fifteen giggling girls, I would be embarrassed. Instead he said, 'If I had to dress fifteen giggling girls I would be emlbarrassedl' John Wurts while announcing a program commemorating Lincoln's birthday, repeated this odd slip of the tongue: Mary Francis Husted will now give us Washington's Gettys- burg Address. We will conclude this program of fun and entertainment by playing for you a re- cording requested by C. Preston Sellers, I ll Never Let You Go. This is Thelma Middleton. This is Johnny Wilkinson, bidding you Good evening from Station B. H. S. Written by Cornelia, Scull, Eva Wilson, and Betty Wilson The tune is The Orgafh Grinders' Swing . '38 SWING Who is here to graduate? Good ol' class of '38. Here comes Ginny and her mates Truckin' right on through the gates. Chorus La de a, been a mess these last four years, La de a, Aunt Ginny Won't shed no tears. La de a, been a mess these last four years, La de a, Aunt Ginny won't shed no tears. .II Our adviser we'll confess Thinks that our class is a mess. Though we turned out to be flops We think all our teachers are tops. Chorus 111 When we're signed up to our frats, Poor Aunt Ginny will miss her brats. There'll be more to come along So we'll have to end this song. Three little girls so young and sweet As sophomores are pictured here. We'd like to know what they really think Of being seniors this year. Would you recognize this young lass Shown here as a freshie? She's a member of the senior class And goes by the name of Ruthie. It kinda' looks like this girl's limber With those legs wrapped 'round her neck. It would make a better picture, though, If the legs were her own, by heck. As sophomores these girls seem quite Scotch All six are in one picture. Blondes, brunettes, short, and tall Do make quite a mixture. Three boys and- a girl Mischievous and gay. Do you recognize them As seniors today? Upside down cakes are quite the thing In this new and modern world. So this senior got in the swing And stood on her hands in the road. Look at these boys laughing so loud Enjoying themselves no end. They don't seem to think six's a crowd With all that gang around. Three young misses all in a row Having a wonderful time. We wonder if they know They have two visitors behind '? Q 1 rgar 'fzgm V ag'4f+WfI2:i?W 4: ir 1 MRS. LEONA MEYERS THANK YOU, MRS. MEYERS! The members of the Baconian staff wish to express their sincere appreciation for the guidance of Mrs. Leona Meyers during the assembling of the yearbook. As adviser to the staff, Mrs. Meyers has devoted much time and thought to the yearbook. Her untir- ing efforts and timely suggestions have made it a success. The staff has found it a pleasure to work throughout the year with such enthusiastic leadership. EJ sf ACKNOWLEDGMENTS We wish to commend Miss Virginia M. Trewin for the efficient manner in which she has handled the business end of our yearbook. It is in such manner that Miss Trewin has conducted all of our class activities. We wish to express our appreciation to Mrs. Marjory Rensch for her interest and expert advice which greatly aided the creation of the art work. We wish to thank Mr. Smalley for his splendid cooperative spirit. We are grateful to Miss Beckett, Mrs. McCormick, and Miss Bell for their 'invaluable assistance to members of the staff. To Mr. William Gallner we extend our appreciation for his splendid talks during the circulation campaign. The club and activity advisers and all faculty members have always been ready and willing to assist us. We wish to thank Miss Bowden for her assistance in securing one of our articles and Mr. Letts for meeting with the solicitors. We also appreciate the work done by Miss Wilcox on the senior class play, the benefits of which were for the yearbook. We sincerely thank Mary Ritchie, who, with certain members of the staff, worked as subscription representative. We wish to thank all the seniors who solicited namcs for Friends of the Class. And to Our Advertisers and Subscribers: We extend our heartiest appreciation for their excellent patronage and cooperation. And to all others who assisted in any way toward the completion of the book, we extend our sincere appreciation. F RIE Donald B. Acfkley Miss Mabel Allexander Mr. and Mrs. Harry Allen Mrs. Arthur H. Anderson Jessie Applegate Mr. and Mrs. John L. Ashley Mrs. A.b1bie Ayars Doris Ayars Hilda Bacon Richard Bacon Leona Baker Emma Bates Mr, and Mrs. John Baudei Mary Louise Bauder Miss Reba Beckett Dorothy Beebe Bob Bell Dub4by Bell Hanley Bell Helene S. Bell Stanley Neil Bennett Mary Berg Mrs. L. L. Bignell Mrs. Mayme Bignell Tlhomas Billings Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Bisconte Martha Bishop Mrs. George Blizzard Blue Bird Conifectionery Mr. A. Fred Boarts Charles Bonham Carey Boss George E. Bosshart Charlotte Bostwick J. E. Bowen Mrs. Nellie G, Bowen Rex Bowen Ruth Bowen Doris Bradford Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Bradford Miss Mary Bradway Mr. J. Paul Bramell Freda M. Brewington Mary Briggs Ruth C'. Brown Mr. and Mrs. William R. Brown Harry Earl Burt, Junior Miss Dorothy Buzby E. Warner B.uzby Miss Mildred Biuzby Chick Cable Gwendolyn Camp Mr. James Cant'i'lli'on Mr. Alvin B, Carll B, Eleanor Carll L. Edward Carll Margaret Carlll Ruth E. Carll Mrs. A. D. Carman Bolblbie O. Carman Howard W. Carman Mrs. Joseph T. Carman Ralph Timmy Carman Rodney D. Carman Howard Cassaday Mr. and Mrs. William Cassidy Mrs. Dora Catania Kenneth Chance Lester T. Chance DS OF THE C Mrs, Hannah Chew Fi'b1ber McGee Cole Coles Dairy Jane Collie Collins Emma J. Conklin Mrs. Edward Cooper Millie Copare Dalllas Cossaboon Cossy Margaret Couse Hazell Craver Elmer Creamer Wivlliam C. Crosier Evelyn D. Daniels Mr. and Mrs. William Daniels, J Doodle Dare Mr. and Mrs. Milton W. Dare Ethlyn A. Davis Joe Davis M-r. Nick DeGregoria Mr, Frank Delocour Mrs. Freda Delocour Mildred E, DeMaris Mrs. Catlherine R. Dieftrich Alden Dodge Gene Downer Dot DuBois Dotty DuBois Henry DuBois George W. Duffield Gertrude M. Durst Cap Edwards Mr. and Mrs. Oakford Eft Oakford Eft, Jr. Howard Eifert Arnold Eldridge Mrs. O. P. Elwell Gene Emerson Mrs. Christell Emery Mr. Edward Emery Peggy Emery Doris Estilovw Mrs. Mary Everham Martha Ewan Charles M. Ewing Eleanor P, Ewing S. Watson Ewing Jeanette Dew Farnoly William Faulkner Betty Feinstein Mr. and Mrs. Warren B. Finley Helen QR. DJ Eletcher Harry Fiorani Julia Fishlbein Bet'ty Fisher Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Fletcher Nathan Fletcher. Jr. David C. Forrest Miss Carolyn Franco -Mr. Felice Franco Gertrude V. Fritz Mr. and Mrs. Mortimer Garrison William Garrison Johnny Garwood Elaine S, Gaskili Mr. Norman Gaskl-ll Mrs. Norman Gaskill Betty Gates Helen Gates LASS Dr. Maurice Gates Mrs. Esta Gehring Rose D. Giammona Frank A. Girbe, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Rodney F. Gibson Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Godown Mr, and Mrs. H. B. Godown Patsy Ann Godown Ray Godown, Jr. William S. Goff Mrs. Georgeanna Grego Mr. Sillvio Grego Grein Matt Haggerty Helen Halter Wilson B. Hand B. Frank Harris Dave Harris Edith A. Harris Mr. and Mrs. Frank Harris Trigger Harris Mrs. Mary Hasher Carolyn 'Charlie Hemfple Ed Henderson Dr. and Mrs. H. C. Henderson Lawrence Henderson Marvie E, Hepner Emilie Heritage Frank R. Hess H. B. Hickman Willbert T. Hickman Mr. Lewis Hitchner Miss Ruth Hitclhner Lewis I-Ioman Mrs. Maude Horner Mr. Samuel Horner Peggy Horton Mr. and Mrs, W. L. Horton Esther Hovwell Mi-ldred Howell Harry O. Huff Miss Esbher Hughes Miss Ruth Hughes Earl E. Hummel, Jr. Ann Hurley Mrs, Nancy Hursey Mrs. Allma Husted Mr. and Mrs. Rallph M. Husted Miss Tressa. B. Husted Mr. and Mrs. Jalmes Ianello Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Irelan Florence Jeffers Roihert Jenkins Mr, and Mrs. Roscoe Jenkins Alllbert N. Johnson Den Veer Johnson Mr. F. F, Johnson, Esquire Mr. Frank T. Johnson Mr. and Mrs. G. Russell Jones Glendon Jones Miss Helen Jones Marian E. Jones VVil'lia1m Jones Vera Joslin Do-ra Joyce Mrs. Katie Kandle James Kates Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Keller Mrs. Malinda Kelly . W north- X Q A 44- 'V .V he .ga . FRIENDS OF THE CLASS Carll Kiger Mrs, Esther Kinkle Albert Kirschenbaum , Mr. and Mrs, George Koebernik Ruth Koobernik Joseph K. Krowasky Alice Kuyfper Margret Lang Mrs. Nell B. Lathwberry Betty Anne Lesher Mrs. Christine Letts Esther Levenson Mr. and Mrs. Alan LiCalzi Mr. and Mrs. Philip LilCalzi, Sr. Rev. Philip R. LiCa1zi Brainerd Link Mary Lippincott Mrs. Lillian Livingston Carl F, Lodge Mrs, Samueu Lodge E. A. Loew Beriah Loper Mr. and Mlrs. Addie Lore Mr. and Mrs. Frank B. Lore Mr. and Mrs. George Lore Mr. and Mrs. Harry Lore Harry Lore Gertrude Lourie Edwin F. Lowden Alfred Lupton Miss Elizabeth Lupton P. H, Lupton Earl Marshall Mrs, Bertha Martin Miss Jean C. Masland Grace F. Matthews Mr. and Mrs. Earnest L. Mattson Mildred Mid Mattson Clara Maxwell Florence May Miss Elizalbeth Mayhew Claude McAllister Ruth McCarthy Earl L. McCormick Wilma P. McCormick Mr. H. C. McFarland Mrs. H. C. McFarland Mrs. J, D. McKelvey Mr. and Mrs. Samuel McWilliams Madalline Michael Mr. J. Woodlburn Miokel Mrs. J. Woodburn Mickel Beatrice Miller Miss Emma Miller Robert T. Mills Erma Moncrief Estella S. Moore Franklin Moore, Jr. Hattie Moore Marguerite Moore Mrs, Maftilda S. Moore Mrs. Ethel Morgan Mr. John Morgan Mary Agnes Morris Millie Morris Elmira Mosley Miss Josephine Mo-tta Tony .Motta Miss Mawbel Mulford Mr, and Mrs. Parker Mulford Mrs. Roland Mulford Doris Munyon Margaret Munyon Mary Nelson Miss Irene Nettleton Mrs. Ada Newcomb Furman H. Nefwkirk Mrs. William Nichols Agnes O'Brien Naomi Olsen Mr. Wallter F. Ortholf Mrs. Walter F. Ortholf Jane Ottinger Auley Parvin Jane Paw, Parvin Mrs. Theresa Parvin Mr, William R. Parvir Filomena Patitucci Frankie Patitucci Jean C. Paulding I-Ieidie Penlfield Mahlon B. Pfeffer Miss Julia D, Pierce George J. Platt Walter L. Platts Mrs. Rose Randazzo lMervin Randolph Elizalbeth Ravlor Dr. and Mrs. J. Franklin Reeves Lawrence Reeves Robert Rensc-h Mrs. Mabel Rilley Thomas Roberts Mr. William A. Roberts, Jr. Norman Robbins, Jr. R. Glenn Roiblbins Mrs. Dorothy M. Robinson William T, Robinson Joseph Rogala Woodrow Romanick Pauline Ross Albert Sarewitz Sam Scafiedi Mr. and Mrs. J-ules Scarani Mr. and Mrs. Arthur P. Schalick Harriet L. Schaliok Hon. Theodore F. Schallicfk Albert Scheckelnlmach Winnie Schecfkenbach Mr. Earl Schidner Harry C. Schumacher Eleanor Scull Miss Frances Scull Miss Julia Scull Mrs. Martha Scull Mr, C. Preston Sellers Mrs. Grace Sewell Claire Shallcs Mr, and Mrs. Alfred Shaw Edith Sheldon D. Milldred Sheppard Nona Sheppard Olive Sheppard Rev. and Mrs. H. F. Shipips Mary A. Shoemaker Mr. Allison Shrawder Elizalbeth Siebert Ethel Sloan Fred Smalley Mr. and Mrs. Glendon Smalley Bebe Smashey Betty Smith Charla Smith Eleanor Smith Ethel M. Smith Mr. and Mrs, Frank Smith Mr. and Mrs. James Smith Mr, and Mrs. Jesse C. Smith Mr. Kelso Smith Mike Smith Floyd Sol 'Solomon Miss Elizabeth Souders Elizaibeth F. Sarkey Keturah M. Starkey L. Mulvford Starkey Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Steeleman Laura Stevens Frances Stintsfman Ruth Strang Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Stratton Mr. Jack Strother Dorothy Suthard Lewis Suthard Edith Sungenis Mrs. Charles D. Swing Lauretta Taylor Miss Beryl E. Temperton Ruth Ternperton Harriet F. Tice Mildred B. A, Tice Walter T. Tice James Milton Triblaett Mr. William E. Trout Betty Turner B. Harold Turner, Jr. Claire Uhland Mr. Stephen Vaughan Mrs. Stephen Vaughan Sylvia. Vaughan Mr. John Vermullen Mary Vineyard Florence Cookie Vogeding Beatrice Volkmar Bob Walker Margaret Walti Shirley M. Wangstrom Alice Ward Cleoatis Watson Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Watson Alpheus Wentzell Marvin Wentzell Herman Wesley Mildred E. Whittaker Helen M. Wilcox Louise Wilhelm Billie Williams Barbara Wilson Mr, and Mrs. Raymond Wilson Doris Wood Agnes Woodnutt James Woodnutt Mary Woodnutt Phoebe Woodfnutt Frances Woodroffe Rev. Ralph A. Woolman Bernice Wurtzel Mr. Frank Wuzzardo Harry Zislin, Esquire Jud. I AUTOGRAPHS Wyw. ,e,,,.4,4,pvcL ,A-mu-L-4.y,5,L.4l,+,-,Q 14, 4'l-ffifocf'-.f,p4-1.644-Q Jeff.,-zafr , EMM A -71K-v--1 cficii. f 7f '-1-ffvffvvx-1-1 ak-vu.. H-M. ' , Wewmwdfvmydjhxl 7'W al '?f Mwwfwvji. G, ff,,W M, jig? '2ffQZv4u4'5-7 '2 4i 'i .4 g K 5 s IE-7f.A.-v..fA,64i14-f'3f ' fwfflf 'mmvqpv I-lfVN-0D 4'0LZ!f , . ,, 5,,.,.,,r,f-Af! v 'defZ4L..,G,.z2,,f,-.. .. , .' 4m47f54W ,Z N . ,yffw-'I V. M 5J,,kM,..M,1M fwfffv My f WML My ff Mfg Qiigf fffffirqie nxfbqxq - A.. YJQWWTJE Lz,.,f,f,Kl2 D6 Z4-lad G,.1,uf'V '7 7422 Qzfnqw 1' . w, , Hp -f ' K w ,Q . A K fe '-:Lv 9 f X F ' w 6 1 ,. ' , , V 1 ,1 'J 53' -4 1, .'5m.:f-r VI' I .Y 1 , 'shi ,. f ww 444-Q 7M7LL TPQQZWMTLLKQJMMW 5 ,QWQLF V AUTOGRAPHSL 1. 1 V . . . V ' vol-' YM L W . lx- E fJ6gd4wff4'U'C'U f ,,1,C,4,4, ,ML MPA, ,wwf4o4JQwZi5J45.Mf ul mA ' - 1 A 65 A JM! 'uv' X Q,g,,w-,JZ44, 40Af,' Jwfwqf WJ I' 1 , ' -- A ,. , . :g5PT+i EV V . 1 V IVA., R MMM-K1iy:, . b - ...Zi .vw- . . - Q4 , KT . - .mmmamnk r .2444 Q -1.414 Awaixgamk, M- H .10 ' AUTOGRAPHS 7-r Q pious - 8 . www! 7-07QJ'r. 9fa 5 4...7m,.,,,,eef-:f,,,44,4f:,,M.,.,.7AQ f?7fz ?W'0' 'AJWJ4-.b. -X... 5- '3'sx 7 g ':, ,.:,..,, Q' Q--S. Af Ati,-,,,, 3,3 . .6,t4 '-'Y-ay., ahah!-v. V- . Qc: N N 'AQ M R r M Wvxbxxxfufuf qu N gzzjzf-'A4vnM.,.,. I Q-.S :L ,. Uzgwg MMM? Ci.'.,....,...,.Jc,7,.',,L,Q-:0-d,...1e,fgfg+-f'1 '.Zj V rrn,..,4.fefLf' ,L-...iff YQ- ,ff-fl1.,f..9,-41-09'-'-f' ,I -- ' 51 ' j 0 I 4, J, 1 is W QV my V! I-L-4.41 . 4, ' A ,442-L yr-C,4fi?A'7K ' Y A A ' OdQ!q a'L', ,, --J K- fx. .V Iifflit ,fbi L. 4' v ,. 1,4 r.f!1.,4,-1' ,ff ' .. . . , MJ .4 4 1 1 AU, 0GRARHs b'Q,kggfii , 17 4 .K wfaw' M' fwfqfvv ML' U .TYW74 weL,,L4Ww.1M1ffMff'1 ' . VA ' .wzesdffwm WC is aff 0 ',.,,, . .3 Aww aa. J XQ -dv fkqmjlvk N QM M fm mf, .. r A Q ' h 1 L' QM? 4 -i.f.,-.z-,fg ,-.m.,q'.i.N ' Q:1....':m.f,. L, -, .mt Qseffffsffi .-'.. . , - 4ff ' , , , Q v , 5 . .4 Q ' Y' e ' f Q , 'F p 9 u ok, h' . I A PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS -S A- u-i.,.,n M X. .. ..' 'f , 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 Hnance trade, distribution of pay- rolls, payment of bills, remit- tances of funds, accumula- tion 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 econo- mic 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 120 Years Member of Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation A A 10 A ' I ' 1' ,A Ayn -1 r, - 1 -. ,Q is-IW 5-XM me W' WJ--LA oqco .nf Llfiai ,,,C,i,L.A-41 illcfgfqtm.-4.11 ' to LJ, -k gr ' : i P- i 4 'X i if AN 1, ! I , , . -V I if Jixff 14 if Lf 'I 'Llj JK' - f' PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS DIAMONDS COMPLIMENTS OF E. C. PARIS Sz BRO. Your Jewelers 99 EAST COMMERCE STREET Bridgeton, N. J. Distributors of Standard rings For classes 1938-1939-1940 I REPRESENTING TREASURE CRAFT INC. MAKERS OF IERIDGETOIN HIGH SCHOOL Class Rings and Pins WATCHES JEWELRY SILVERWARE B-U-'f , W in-u.L,v-,kg CQ Q--A G5-'R M-1 lk- 3'-fi bmw... LWN u PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS 1 1 l r l i 1 I ' THOMAS STUDIOS I I I O I Porlrazis of Dzstmctzon , Your photographs in this book are the work of our studio. We sincerely hope that all these photo- I graphs will perpetuate your memory of happy days I at Bridgeton High School. I ' May We thank you for the honor and privilege of . I having served you. I . I THOMAS STUDIOS, Inc. I ' 88 EAST COMMERCE STREET BRIDGETON I I I PHONE 1520 I 4-'VV' lain -xirfwff 45 1 - f v '- '7 'i'K-5 .1-A PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS 'iz- 'f0-75,3 ,R W., AM W5 idx . :, f We Extend Our Sincere Congratulations TO THE Class of 1938 LeSTOURGEON'S BAKERY PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS INDUSTRY SOBRIETY HONESTY a a qs. Sig. Mix well and use freely. We have used the above prescription and have known it to be used by others with good results. It adds brightness to the eyesg makes the mind alert, and is good for that tired feeling. We highly recommend it for recent grad-uates. CLASS OF 1902 ,a4,a-gba! ' u. j,4'hoE-'Wiggle I I :,,.J,uZ24-'A' ' ,if fZo f1iTnu ETS Z' Q AWD H56 ZZ I ,. A cfc.-a.,.acZ!.e.2f41,.g6z , . '47 C'-fcl 4-A 4Q ' ' 1345 JaffM A 'Z , ,f 9hMQ all . 2 Zhu, '74WKJ 4' ' gf, A FRIEND ,U 71521 .zf helix ,..Z ',2?,g 7T2 ,s, -,ffncbr-f'-I' AJ ,- ,Y744-f ,.yf'. nle -I ' J? , . ,. ,J - ', 7'5 H J .. 'E 1 PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS THE BRIDGETON NATIONAL BANK Compliments of BRIDGETON, N. J. OFFICIAL MEMBER Deposits insured by KENNETH B, CARLL THE FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION WASHINGTON, D. C. 35,000 5323352 El5,?S'S?8F 355,000 Authorized Dealer for Westinghouse Electric Refrigerators Ranges, Radios, Washers, Appliances, Etc. GEORGE T. CUSTER PHONE 1084 37 SOUTH LAUREL STREET Selling and Servicing Westinghouse Products Since 1925 We congratulate the CLASS OF '38 MAY YOUR FUTURE BE HAPPY AND PROSPEROUS SOUTH JERSEY FARMERS' EXCHANGE PA TRONIZE OUR .ADVERTISERS . Z I Zz L . . Compliments of f60LL.. L ff K , Complimevzts of f MARKET A FRIEND Churlit-IjNIE12i5A Pea111iN1: Where You Get the Best For Less ' GREETINGS To the CLASS OF 1938 LONG LIFE, HEALTH AND HAPPINESS M. C. SCHRANK - dy ifblygf TI jyflvgy U flfyww ffm? I ' C 095 fy 33625 ?yv5VKIrffJjC ww gif I 5 TQ KL gf Ji!-Vf94y 'jJL5fL1 EA TS QFD J I ' ff QQ' ' Wfggffgfy ITIIITCILI??RfJ, Ing., If fgwifaf W M I COMPLIMEN TS OF n I I I ATLANTIC CITY ELECTRIC COMPANY 1 , at , E' , , ,. , H71 was .'.,.. .. ,ul ' ' PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS ROAD TO SUCCESS Finish high school first-then specialize. Rider College offers this advice to young men and women who :mini to enter the business world. It is based on 72 years of ex- perience in training business executives. It will pay you to follow it. Literature on Request RIDER COLLEGE 0 f Business Ad'lfL?:'l'LfSt'l'flt't0'l1, Bachelor of Science degrees in Commerce and Education Founded 1865 Trenton, N. J COMPLIMENTS OF RAINIER'S CREAM-TOP DAIRY COMPLIMENTS OF HARRY J. GARRISON '30 ROBERT M. GARRISON '34 JAMES J. GARRISON '36 ffl PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS C0 'Pl W 2fS of Phila. Supply sz Furniture Co. WHITE PALACE Furniture RESTAURANT Carpets-Bedding-Upholstery Sea Food, Steaks, Chops PHONE 119 American Cgoking 71-73-75 South Laurel Street Chefs Always on Duty BRIDGETON, N. J. Mgr. Commerce and Laurel Streets Gilbert S' Kline ADVISER ADJ USTER Phone Elmer 50 C0mplime71t3 of Protection-Service 0 A. D. CARMAN GG'll8I'CLl I'IZS'lH'CL' C8 Notary Publi 19 Secon' Street Elmer, N. J. -:D 'r ing al of S ut Jersey 2- SP ALI . BROKER I 0'l , 0 X V 6 . f f ' 'fa , . Q. , l . l ,X . -I fl ,I .I lx' V 'r 'jr L Y Ut! lr COMPLIMENTS OF OWENS-ILLINOIS GLASS COMPANY r i Y ' f if 'M ' 6 I I 1 ' , r k ' ,1 'JJJU ,fy I XTRONI 1 OUR 1i!1gVERT13R5cs,fr' I ,I lf. x At!! , A L .' O .eff f' A 0 in WM MW. Ml Complimients of fr fn' Vff 'J , L W A YOUR CHEVROLET r J!'hJyjJj4s!!vC07YI5IJIi7KL6 f ff! ' M! W DEALERS My INC? Scribner Sz Lewis, Inc. Q ,fb WN M 6 Bridgeton, New Jersey Qu Compliments of y FRIGIDAIRE 133 - num: ouLv l AL HOTOII - NATHAN BISCONTE Sales and Service ARNOLD M. BAUER Buyer and Shipper Fruit and Produce 63 South Laurel Street Hardware Sporting Goods B1-idgeton Phone 1590 ,...M ,al wi EH --wtl...,':3,.. nf -1 H PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS Compliments of GOODRICH SILVERTOWN STORES BRIDGETON BOTTLING CO. Mfr. of Soda Water Imperial Pale Dry Ginger Ale Washington Street Bridgeton, N. J. Ph 756 Complfzfmmz ts of GOLDBERGFS FURNITURE STORE Cash or Credit Established 1896 Compliments of MENZ BROTHERS LICENSED CLEAN lil Upholstered Furniture and Automobile Upholstery Cleaned M 2 l oft ,4 1 ' I J' . 3 1 1 -' 5, , F I L- P' . 'A ' PATRONIZE' OUR ADVERTISERS I S ' .J . Al .1 ,Y . 1' if ' 4 -,f 1 , , ,A Ji , 'V N 'A X J rf 1 1 'V ,J Y' , Q 'I n 34 M J ., , . ' - 4' K gd v 4 ' , , J I 4' x af J C1 . J' 1 N . , 5 1 , . . fr, X . ,K CEmrralglEilvz Glhaptrr I' 1 I Compliments of I A f Farmers and Merchants National Bank W rf 1 Member M v,-fqntjw BP mural! , , ef Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation -J' :af-J, , ' ef' A Qtkfxg, ,zffgo 44.4.44 14V'4-is ii' S .iefytflf - '17 ,V 7' 5-fl 'V , L- Compliments of Cumberland Hotel ' nr V v ff' -af' J 24th Year in Bridgeton Snuth Zlmirg Glnllvgr , ,A , anztghx Accountancy 6513 ' KK 'fini' . at im Q 1 W, 1- ' Q Q if M - Busmess Et , 5 Administration Xa ' 4V f' , , if O X XTGI' z V . . . Xcfcy Secretarial Training ACCREDITED OUR BUSINESS Laying Cornerstones of Successi' Free catalog upon request BANK 8a WASHINGTON STREETS' BRIDGETON is 4-war 7' X: -1l K PA TRONIZE' OUR ADVERTISERS A Y L 0 R S c H o 0 L The Distinctive Business School wln-rv ylnllllg' mn-n and wonwn 11-el-iw sound tralning to qualify tln-nn 101- assured futures. Manny imlividunls wonrlvr why otlwrs stop up the ladder of sm-4-ess more rupiclly-to higher positions and llroat- or salaries. lnvariulnly the answer is- Iwftu-1' Illl'Il2ll'Ili'l0!l+1ll'2lf'ill'ill lmsim-ss cfluvntion. For nearly 40 years wo have lu-on pro- panring young' people for worth while plaves in life and our lf'rf-o lflmploy- mont Sm-rvif-o is suvnilalrlq- to ull our m':ulll1lt4-s. Uomplacefncy ls the great- est danger in any career. Investigate our Day and Night Courses. 'l'lione, crlll or write for our free cata- log: Iles:-rilrim: our Stl-nograplniv, Gen' 1-1-nl lluslm-ss :mil l'1'e-college courses. Also Colle-g'e Grmlo S0l'l'Uflll'iIll. Ac- counting or Business Aclinlillistlntiw- l'Ull'l'St-'S. 1207 CHESTNUT STREET ll RITtenhouse M34-l Compliments of H. B. LODER, M. D. The Advertising Staff of The Baconian Wishes to extend its appreciation to the merchants, business and professional men of Bridgeton for their splendid patronage and cooperation. Compliments of R. S. WATSON Sz SON Greenwich, N. J. ARTHUR HOLMES Marine Supplies Bait and Fishing Tackles Phone 1596 Greenwich, N. J Compliments of FRANCIS H. TONGUE, Jr. Funeral Director Chapel and Mortuary Cedarville, N. J. Founded 1865 Seventy-fourth Yeal BUSINESS TRAINING ' J ..f Z H jill: Business Administration and Secretarial Science courses for voune: men and women One, Two and Three Years Slllllllll'l' Sen-:ion .lllly 5 Fall Term Sevtember 6 For information, address Registrar P-EIRCE SCHOOL 1428 YW-st Pins- Sf. Phila... PS.. PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS BRIDGETON BOWLING ALLEYS MOOSE AUDITORIUM We extend our congratulations to The Class of 1938 Compliments of BRIDGETON HIGH ECHO ELMER D. MULFORD, Inc. Buick and Pontiac 50 North Laurel Street Ph 252 Compliments of CLASS of 1941 Compliments of COOLERATOR Modern Air Conditioned Refrigerat DISTRIBUTED BY Crystal Ice Sz Cold Storage C0 B. H. S. STUDENTS Remember the good days and success to you all SMITH'S LUNCH STORE 205 Broad Street ' ' lil M l' rf fy 15,29 9, ' ,AJ WML 7,4 M Wjwf i.6Z5:iMSf H fffw. ,JJQVU L RCITY fffff . 411 if ! yum il! ff? NITIVEAR co. W Quality As Well As Value in Hosiery and Lingerie 59 South Laurel St., Bridgeton, N. J. EARL WILLIAMS Wrecks Our Specialty Auto Radiator, Fender, Body Repairing 531 E. Commerce St., Bridgeton, N. J. Compliments of F. W. Tunnell and Co., Inc. IHGH GRADE REPRESENTNHVE 1 OAKFORD EFT JOHN D. FISHER 9 East Commerce Street BRIDGETON, N. J. Compliments of Dr. Howard C. Henderson Dentist Compliments of SMITH 8a RICHARDS LUMBER CO. South Laurel Street BRIDGETON, N. J. PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS SERVING THE GRADUATES and UNDER-GRADS WITH THE KIND OF CLOTHING FURNISHINGS and WILBERT M. BACON 85 CO. SMASHEY'S SHOE STORE Has been your shoe store during your high school years. We hope we FOOTWEAR . THEY LIKE deserve your contznned patronage SMASHEY'S 36-38 Laurel Street HURLEY'S Bridgetonis' M etropolztan Store Complinzelzts o f GORSEN Sz MCCORMICK Fruit and Produce Wholesale and Retail awwwmfeaa ' WW fwwff Compliments of 7 070:22 - CLASS OF '39 .jB-nf!! I, X I : . 1 S, Jl,f-61, ','vz,oc4,' 'Z ff'-Qld f ,. ifQ6LfcC Lfw-1. .f-r 4 4QWnplimen1i.of f .I CLASS OF '40 'T PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS Complimlents of Compliments of PHILIP ROVNER BELLE HOSIERY Bridgeton's Only Hosiery Complimtents of AUSTINE'S lVIEN'S SHOP Specialty Shop Cor. Commerce and Laurel Streets 11 NORTH LAUREL STREET BRIDGETON S I L B R O Compliments of CLOTHING CO. S. GALLNER'S ' h 52 East Commerce St., Bridgeton, N. J. Excluslve Dress Goods S Op 18 East Commerce Street Smart Clothes for the Family BRIDGETON, N. J. COMPLIMENTS OF DRS. LAMB St WOLFF Optometrists 38 East Commerce Street Bridgeton, N. J. Eyes Examined-Glasses Fitted Quick service on broken lens PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS Established 1891 GEORGE SCHALICK SL SONS CENTERTON, N. J. Dealers in all varieties of Feeds of the Best Grade Phone Elmer 57-R-5 JOHN W. BAUER Bicycle Sales and Service Washer and Sweeper Repairs Comyll-iments of THE STEINBROOK STORE Corner Commerce KL Pearl Streets BRIDGETON. N. J. HARP E63 C Penn Wall Paper Mills Wall Papers, Painting and Interior Decorating 13 East Commerce Street Compliments of R. C. NEWKIRK RaW Milk Fresh from farm to you Bridgeton, N. J. Phone 622-J-2 Compliments of ARROWHEAD FARMS Premium Guernsey Milk TYPEWRITERS Sold-Rented- Repaired ASHLEY-MCCORMICK CO. Office Outfitters 101 East Commerce Street We .have everything f the oflice fl I' PI PATRONIZE OUR W 1 rr.-'rf 5'-1 Us 1 ' ADVERTISERS Compliments of MODERN BEAUTY SALON EILA G. WOLF Oak Street Any Type Waving Phone 98 Elmer, N. J. Compliments of H. S. CAIN Elmer, N. J. Compliments of HENRY OLSEN Mason Materials Elmer, N. J. Compliments of BARTON F. SHARP Sz SON Compliments of ANDREWS Sz AVIS Your Druggists ln Elmer Drug store service in all its requirements Every Member of the Family Reads THE ELMER TIMES South Jersey's Leading Weekly ELMER, N. J. Producers of Printing That Pleases SAMUEL SPROUL S. LAUREL and WARREN STS. Hotpoint Refrigerators Ranges Washers Appliances Compliments of V. T. BRADWAY Insurance Jewelry, Dtamonrts, Crystals, Pottery Greetzng 'Cards Phone 123 173 E. Commerce St., Bridgeton, N. J. PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS Compliments of SINCLAIR REFINING CO. JACOB B. JOHNSON, Agent C omplimeuts of ELMER THEATRE Compliments of WOODRUFF COAL CO. LOFT'S CANDY GUARANTEED PURE South Jersey News Agency AUTHORIZED AGENT 17 South Laurel Street JOHN M. DAVIS Formerly HETTINGER ENGINE CO. Established 1898 Manufacturers of Gas and Gasoline Engines, Marine and Stationaryg Oyster Winders, Welding BELL PHONE 240 Compliments of FREDERICK B. EDWARDS BENJ. ELWELL Ezfcrything for the Table A Friendly Home Owned Store PHONE 407-XV Com pl imonts of ILES Sz SHIIMP Sales and- Service Elmer, N. J. Phone 83 , I' ' I ' 1 'ff ,fi ,f,ffCf!!,f1!,,,,f'! 1 ,,4,f:,ff,,,, ,QV ' d j 111' f L f 1 D f'Q ,. f , , --lf ' . J t l,..f ' .' , 1 J- 'f ' 1' - if 1 f ff , af-n-C. 17 .4 .4 ff. I7 , ' -A PATRONIZE owe ADVERTISEIQS I f .4 .A,!7,,f!,,f5pf v-J ,, ALL SOUTH JERSEY KNOWS THAT I I WIN Compliments of KENSINGTON CARPET CO. Furniture and Floor Coverings Have the best in Auto, Radio, and- Bicycle Supplies at WORLD'S LOWEST PRICES 29 East Commerce Street. Bridgeton, N. J. 2325 North High Street, Millville, N. J. 155 West Broadway, Salem, N. J. 46 Sz 48 North Laurel Street BRIDGETON, N. J. C 07Yl1JlI'I7l0'2'Lf8 0 f RAY WILSON Drums Furnished For WASHED GRAVEL Heating Oils and Gas SAND GRAVEL 558 South Avenue !Phone 1239 f' fl I ', 0 H I I M, fl! fl '-f- .,r ,C' I H J 44 Compliments of DIA jj M all . if THOMAS MATALUCCI ,M 4 -fi? S Service Station 5 JD!-fl East Commerce St. SL Buckshutem Rd. gf' ' AMIVAZRIEND Q . BRIDGETNON, N. J. W 5 g'L,,,,,,,,,,u ?- i' afvufwf nf! Congratulations to Cleanest-Quickest The Class of 1938 GAS KOTOK BROS. MARKET Most Economical Fuel 40-42 North Laurel Street The Bridgeton Gas Light Co. BRIDGETON, N. J. Phone 884-885 A PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS J' E' ' f. fl g ' agar WISHES I' ANTHONY PINO, M. D. Compliments of ERNEST L. MATTSO Moving and Hauling Used Furniture for Sale PHONE 1474 50 Oak Street, Bridgeton, N. N J. WHEREVER YOU ARE DRINK COCA COLA IN BOTTLES Compliments of BRIDGETON CREDIT SALES CO. 105 E. Commerce St. 1 sivlidipx CCVQ LOWE'S 0.6, 0 gx 17 so. LAUREL ST. lc xl Ng Store 5 BRIDGETON Xfwygjff VISIT OUR MODERN PHARMACY Sodas, Candy, Books, Kodaks THE REXALL DRUG STORE Compllimlents of N. ALLEN 8x SON C. LESTER BROOKS Fine Groceries Battle Creek Health Foods Baby Soups so BROAD ST. PHONE 1113 BRIDGETON, N. J. HARRY LAWNEY Grove Sz Henry Sts. Bridgeton, N. J. SINCLAIR PRODUCTS Gas, Oil, Tires, Tubes, Sz Batteries GREASING-WASHING-SIMONIZING WE CALL FOR AND DELIVER CARS 1 -IW H PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS Compliments of FREDERIC L. MEYERS C0'l7lf1JlI.'ll1f llt8 of DR. M. A. SHEPPARD Compliments of W. H. C. KRATKA, M. D. Compliments of I. SERATA KL SONS Broad and Water Streets A Young Manls Clothing Store Since 1877 THE ENTERPRISE Batrbefr JZ Elwell 33-35 So. Laurel St., Bridgeton, N. J J. Bridgetorfs Shopping Center HARRY ADLER If in Clothes You Wcmt the Style Come to Our Stofre It's Well Worth While LADIES' BAZAAR 56 EAST COMMERCE STREET - ' Coats Millinery Coal, Feed, Seed and Fertlhzer Suits Skirts Dresses Blouses PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS Compliments of H. H. HANKINS Sz BROS. Compliments of THE SENIOR HIGH SCHOOL P. T. A. RUGGERPS Josephine's Pete's wBeauty 1-,: f Shaving Shoppe Parlor XVAVINQPHAIR-CUTTING A SPECIALTY 327 North Laurel Street-329 Ph 1599 Bridgeton, N. S. V. DAVIS OLIVER Farm Machinery SHILOH, N. J. ICECREAM 96 Vine Street Phone BRIDGETON, N. J. Compliments of WEST SIDE FUNERAL HOME 181 Atlantic Street RULON D. BROOKS, F. D. Compliments of MEYERS Sz SONS Sales and Service Bridgeton, New Jersey VANITY SHOPPE 169 Atlantic Street Bridgeton, New Jersey Commencement Is Coming Get Your Porinanents Now PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS Compliments of Compliments of DR. JOSEPH M. MUSIANO J DR. A. G. SHEPPARD Optometrist Compliments of H. H. D. BALBIRNIE SL SON Pharmacy Broad and Franklin Streets Compliments of HYMAN FEINSTEIN Candy-Lunches-Sodas REINHARDTS STORE Abbotts' Ice Cream MCBRIDE KL BROOMALL 44 South Laurel Street Bridgeton, N. J. Hardware-Auto Supplies Paints and Varnishes PHONE 50 Compliments of AYARS' SINCLAIR SERVICE South Pearl Street C omplimcnts of BLEW Kc BLEW Gifts and Drugs PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS SUTTON BROS. Smokers' Supplies and Candies Commerce and Laurel Streets BRIDGETON, N. J. G. S. ELECTRICAL CO. Wholesale Distributors LIGHTING ELECTRICAL FIXTURES SUPPLIES Phone 177-J F. F. GASKILL General Manager Compliments of BRIGHT'S MARKET Compliments of ELITE FASHION SHOP, Inc. Compliments of ZAIVIBONE STORE WEST SIDE SHOP Hosiery, Lingerie, and Notions 82 Broad Street Compliments of FLICK SOMERS' SERVICE STATION Amoco Gas and Oil 693 N. Pearl Street, Bridgeton, N. J. T wing Service Pho 233 ANY WHERE-ANY TIME E. W. BOSTWICK Ka BRO. ELMER, N. J. Concrete Products Automatic Sealing Burial Vaults For sale by your undertaker PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS Compliments of H. V. DURKEE Compliments of JACOB FISHER Compliments of E. MORGAN MAXWELL Realtor WEBER'S CANDY STORE FINE CANDIES SINCE 1890 Bridgeton, N. J. Salem, N. J. Compliments of JOE'S RADIO SHOP Eagle Building Bridgeton PHONE 251-J DINING - - - BRIDGETON GRILL KA Modern Dining Carj - - - PARKING Compliments of BOND STORES The Stores With The Smiles W. MIDDLETON SHEPPARD Reo and Nash Automobiles Supplies-Repairing-Storing 24-26 JEFFERSON STREET BRIDGETON, N. J. PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS Compliments of KATES' ART SHOP Compliments of BERTRAM R. B. AITKEN Compliments of DR. NATHAN GELB Compliments of STANLEY THEATRE Bridgeton, N. J. Compliments of DOUGLAS V. AITKEN COMPLIMENTS OF FRANK S. McKEE Compliments of QUALITY DRUG STORE Bridgeton, N. J. Washers Radios Refrigerators Cleaneis J ewelry-Clothing USE OUR BUDGET PLAN CUMBERLAND SALES co. 84-86 East Commerce St. Bridgeton I 'fi . . C 'H h .lfdl I ' ' I? , .5 5 Aa A . ' o 'P V , A' Mg' 4' . S Q '. '. PATRONIZE 1 ' ' ' - .nfl 1--W. - .fa , I . -I . -11 vw. V' OUR ADVERTISERS if l ft -.IL A , Compliments of ir DR. L. IRWIN FELMEY KAX. X Q- I6 1 -' mi Ei iQ 's. Compliments of B. BERKOWITZ, M. D. it ,R Eqypompmengg gig. ,Nt omp imen s of . -f' If x ' .A X 4 s.-1 'Sz 2? le. - - LORRAINE SHOPPE - - -GEORG -INEUEIWQHRO-R ' CHILDREN'S CUTFITTEHS r- 5- ff - Inf, 4 1 is xg XY F-if ' FROM R7. kr S A ' 1- sa . , Q Q . ,lllumtlsr I 'yy f 'gk CRADLE TO HIGH SCHOOL ' , 55 R, 'bc Nil . R76 E. Commerce St. Bridgeton, N. J. 5. 1 ' A +, ' Rl TY I GT , f, .xx n 5 cv . 5' 1. A - ' a 1 , x 5- Q. X, I tj Compliments of I Ks .gf - X ' 3 ' xi, GLASPELUS DRU'Q,,sT0Ri3. Laurel and Washington Streets ' Compliments of IELDS 48- 50 ECOMNLERCE S13 BRIDGETON N.J. Smart apparel for the Miss and Woman -4 Compliments of 9 MORRIS APRIL SL BROS. Be Keen of Mind Be Strong of Hand With Truth aligned The Times Demand Tha-t Each Command HIMSELF E. S. CORSON, M. D. I fl! 1 4 . , lf? Af ,,- nf 1- . ' A ffl' 1.-1 .f L Vo' 'Lf yd ' ' I- I A . L. f J A' ' ll' L .f ' - U' T to 1 . . Y'J0..lfvA , I3Af'RONIZE OUR ADVERTISERI5 . lid-' 1 A fl .-ff ,AVL wg! Compliments of LE ROY W. LODER Compliments of DR. WESLEY L. HALL Chiropodial Surgeon Compliments of W. F. GARRISON Compliments of FAYETTE MARKET Fayette and Vine Streets BRIDGETON, N. J. Compliments of GEORGE R. ELWELL n HQ M.?s:::32.. CEDARVILLE, y elf 'bffl ,tri , nv! 1 M , I ongglmaents oy!! , y uf jrfl 1 'f' 5 fx H as LEREMMKET - L' it - N ' 1' ' r t 1 .ye A f ff A Compliments of R. D. COOKINGHAM f ofbrab ELMER, N. J. Compliments of PFEFFER'S BAKERY PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS Compliments of HERMAN BRUSKIN 29 North Laurel Street Compliments of STACY S. BAUER Delco-Frigidaire Refrigeration-Oil Heating Air-Conditioning Compliments of D. HERBERT THGMPSON INSURANCE BODINES Gem 0' Jersey CHOCOLATES Are the Guest quality money can buy Compliments of GENERAL SUPPLIES CO. Be quick to kick If things .seem wrong, But kick to us And make it strongg To make things fright 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 HARRY R. DARE Heating and Plumbing Contractor Candy Refreshments Lunch THE BETSY ROSS GRILLE Next to the Stanley Theatre PATRONIZE' OUR ADVERTISERS Compliments of DR. FRANK M. SHAPIRO S. E. Bowen 8x Co. DENNISON PARTY LINE School Supplies-Stationery-Gifts 46 E. COMMERCE STREET CHARLES P. COREY Printing B. A. A. BUILDING Compliments of DAVID H. JOHNSON SLSON Compliments of H. M. LOVELAND SL SON General Insurance 107 East Commerce Street BRIDGETON Compliments of MARY BACON, M. D. CLYDE RITTER Jewelry 77 E. Commerce St., Bridgeton, N. J BIRCH'S BEAUTY SHOP 101 Broad Street BRIDGETON, N. J. Ph 469 A11 lines of Beauty C lt , -1 - ,N ,N l 1- , '. : V- .:4.,5. g:4 ,TA- Ay 'hi -.luv I q VD' H i m Q-z ,Ln up v I I N Y, , . A i I Q E: H . . , ewan if- , .i H -1, I, 'HQ G, . f, 1 1: -, ,V 1,1-V , IJ f . . -- , 1 , , , X 'L V, Y I xi 4 L r , A 4 - ' . 1 . . : - -.-vv fv 1 r' . 4,,, ngl f, , ' 'xr ' f Q ' ' .. PATRONIZE OUR .4DVERT1Sl559'M47,', I ig, 'D ft. 14 ' 1 'f W Mmxwwneww X WO - u sf , - ' ' ff' 1 V A2 .1 Q K 1:1 bp! A x'L5'I-ci-k'fq ,,f wf 1,11 5 fu , ,iff KJ ..., P ' fx?-La V. yaw -e-flffff e kV'ii,LVf7:C1,z f ff: ff - ' Cfe f , Eueninq Hews Companq x um Et s'Coqatu Ions 1 to th c5nADuA'nnc5 CLASS of was ' MCR fbfw 1 M 5, qeiffwwnij Arwb xlr0'i3'mMML!LMLtU .w-+1 mai?-'94 25 - lvuausuens OF 'rl-us R noolq I L ' ij x encl n r lat' IQ 6 +3 n up .2 l X :LJ 3 'A' U Lfv , . X f . i i f f f f K C . I , ' , A , ! , X l If ' our L Xb +5 1 V ef LL fMW ,, mmf-.5,m ,jg - Qffrw WW QW! ,,,,,,.. ,fb- ?ffff1f,,,,c.4. i i 1 ff6 ' 7 Wufh QQ .4 Z -Aa I P A-.' T 1 ' kg nf-Aff 2 il, . H IM... A 0 - A 1 . 1 W' 1 f 'H 5 A 'F ss, mn ' z ' 9 . ' ' ,Q 5 , .3 1 61 L , 1 - I , 2 1 - ' . . I Q T J .f'f -3 -2 ' , NQ - ' X , 4 fcfvvwb A efL,2,,,,gL,,a,yu,wlff-4 1.6--fel' ' W i ' w g 4 .1 UWZMQ ZW,-wL,W.NAf,L-wc qlik Q V 6,2 Q,,.,,:,,4z:,0-. ,6114,gJ..vL.c,...,.,i,5,,4-1 6' . , A7 ' y 1 5 Y l ' + fx Q' ' J' V I, L . C 1 4, 5 f Og -, . ,gr - ' . L 5' ,lie Q, ., 4 I 1 iQ'f 4'E - I ' -fv1....l.... ag 1 f dM?q7wfe '? '9 0 ' nqvegx Dk:MeA'....f- ua-A 4 LRNLTTW ,4 AY WM-'WP-Vi 1 N?x.,...rJf. Q 5 5 . Z 1 F 5 5 E x Q x 5 5 A ! 2 E S 5 i i E J E E 5 5 I . ! E E 3 I 4 1 -XL 'P 1 5, Pt' ' I f- ,. 'f l ' 1 ' :-- W: V ' ' ' 'ffivii-:':'?, i ' W' A wi. ,I-.gg ,H',,.,gi ,,,.a .,t,,,: ug? - ,, w , ' 4- .ag -V ,f,,,,1,,.,, gm .Q-:mpg gf V Nywmwfvepgz ' ' aw enTQ2W6qfN'ffr'ff:r.,., f -1 - .A ,, -X an. 1.--1.-L. Wg ' ' 'V 1i3'M? 9 ' fx.. f Li ' '. 5 ' - 1 J' - 5'i'l3 3i ' 'x'7'fEiWA'1f',i1 ?'F'J 9-54' 751-. '?S'??'fkf5l ' 1 . ' fir' 'nr 2'i 1 ', aff' . -A ' ' ' H ' ' j, 3 .- 4,1 ' . 'F J 'H ,,, f -:V -' 2' 'N' , , 1 ' 27-1v5?5:4': ,, ' , 1'-j ' :1 ?55'1 -' -Nw, ' - - ' 'ju '1 V- M. -N -Lg. 4 -U W, pi ' , 'W , ' M1 XQ'-' X' :Q g 4, -1 ., ,L-L: W , 4 5 ' - ,I .-nf, av.aQ,'a!:,-,jr -H- fr. h - ,.. - 5 , , . ' ' 135 , ,V 1 - f' . 1, -w. or ,- ,aw ' ff - : mv. 1 wi' ww af--ff-.W M - La fe ' 42 ATP?-,.1 N, 1 1-' 1' f N 'f .Wm 1-. H I Ww '2 1 '59, 'Mfr-'dfwfik-T ' 'f 'r1 'Q' ff' , , ' .. ,, 'NL L 'P f-2 wr N f. ' 1- H 'Q X -' L any ,il 'A 15 , 1 A-lf .. in .wi-- 'T-L-:+ ' V -' ,- li.-mg-!, ., , Q if-F , ,, ni jk ? .'j,,AfW-,,. y'f,,1v '. u-1. 721. r 1-. X vw -4, Q, ,,,,.-,, x V, J. . -.. vfghq' vw rw-,--z-QQL pg 1:,,,14.v!,f, Gigi N, ,A -re W... , 41- TWA ' ' .- ., Q1-V 1f-M ., fi 141 if w 4Y:L ' v'q,. -11' -' Mm' W92--xffs. Q W if 4 - r ' :'M 7ffvff 'l ,51?FF1: -. 114' MW 3. N' 'Wm' lf-iv . NT' ' N x-P J R. A -- Ap 43 5C'W,,av .7 , A-wi ,J-. 'Y' 4.1 E U. -, M-3 .fftfjy-. I ,zffutpffwf-I '1 hf3Q.'f-N .msg . :JPL My ,,.L, ww 's R 1 ,R WM 5113? , , . . wa' Zifk., J' fuse-g, f. ,Lr fZ'Q-25' HW, 1, Vf.'.,u..p vm Sw ,w , 1 ,Q -I X T h 4- W - Wuxi x',M-A My 0 ,ww . -A .2 1-Jim-: . y,.:.' ' ,IX Ex ,WL ,bog ,J-N' m .. :W7?, . W L Mk. w ugh., WJ. -ivw.-ZFFJIA K :un Q WI, 55394 1, . H Q , -,pg 3,-5rp,1.,4 1l'.,,L',.,w-ifmy ,,,,,,,1f. ,, . ' .f., w, '+:.-,yugsa uk, -my Lrg., 'ff-gf, ,ygv . ,.73,,3 we QQ. ffbfg-1',,J,,-M-, .fi 1' wa u'.a?- ,-f . - -t il W 'fu .w'N:.1vf'1 'xL-r?u,J :f law X fm -5'-W' Aw' f f - -Q.'f1:,12 ww:-1 fir--?7 f--:-'YN 'U ' -v-' M ' 'v, HL ,, - Fw .WM LI 2- 'V' A ,QM ' 'Z vw- U . Tn NG. . 0' .JHI U - -A :fLu'.iB 9-' 'I' 1-. Fw '.f'f1'W. 9 - '-8' Ek--':., 21-- L-- -hiayvfz' 'N, f f' u f4ffTx- d.:f,V1m:t fy. 'f ' 'fl g l 1. .pw 1. wy':3'q,' .-', - - intl, ,qwJJrJf.:.'-:fApf 21L,'-:qv ' Jag 4,..,'-.fmvf :4.kf ,f ,, Wy 'rn gc ' 'NI'-QA fi- 'ELH't 'g,1,l'i 'f 'f'!,.-'Ya 1 f 4 no .. .:r'.- ,fx-, xfkifp Pt, 'g-,fx ,' , L-,. ' J'-HKKX' ' vt' ' :Iy'.',x,:j-3147,-,,,g'f'h -AKAUpsgxflkfp-,DrE5 N QR?,g,,vs .fggjjgg-' Wg' - U. ,- fu. J , -,. .- V ' -H 'P-:X , Wfihgp- Af , ' ., -f Jxifp- 'fy . 0 X ,... 'rf 1, gn ,H-,Q5 P3r.,'1lRaJz.,,J ,fgH1.! '.u-Fav-FHM ,ff-.ull ' -.Wu ff.. I 44-gui O ,Ga 'Ji N ', '-9.:.5'Ep', N14'--'F VF 'Ax-Q ' gif-vi, 1'V v5s'F 4,14 Y mx W 5,.g7AfQ,wL,,'i'E wgytm' '--515545-.QW ,'.f1'g'5'1.!w'11, 4,--4 J, N' '- ,l 1 1 ' ,v ' ' ll ' ' . 1 1 V 'm 5wl' ,' 4' 1 ' u w 1 7- ' '1' ' 'MN , ' A 'H x- -- HJ' P' ' 1' M v l ' .'1' w mir.: Q A . A-qv! .J.'g'5f9v. .-,Sq ' 3 ,,, . 1.51. .5 ,. 1, .' , ' Q? QV. wk V .fish .g,.'g?-f.:.i92?mf,m.,L1.,.p' L'ir'1, A-z-E' . . ax , -4'.-914, A. . ..- 'x . W, . my A .-Mlm j .3 . 4, '-RJ-L .- .,q-awp. ,V-,.-Y-1, 'gp ff A 1 ' -, : 'JS ,,'1 . ...si5f'-mg, ,ffqp-'.,nv5p'2:,'15.M,g-g'W ' Lu' 1-,gf p,, 31,931 ' -1 ' r, v 'wliff .Ffa .Q mr' -- 4 fu - . - - ff W MQ? . ' xx 41-' ff ff 4: l'w' V55 ' ' ' 'J' 'Q aiu! VT , , -4- gary ,- 1 .. f-Mann 3, J., --' M - - 4,71 '-wi, . 'xx ' v. 'wi 'IQ-ff'f-. q,g'4. ,-.2 5131? .M f :! f 'fi 1.-.mx 'iw gffx wa fxvga ,-L' .. ' ' NM . 'L1m' ,iw.a':,,, ,,,f -31, -,4,. V -az 1 -A ':-fi5:'715n'4.'-'350',4,.- M2 W. 314, ,LV M X , .h I , -' ,Q-4 -Q 5.371 ,,. 'sk L-1' '+':u.A-,.y , f. F- ,mf ,- H 15 -'F' ,--plz-. 'Y - ,mE171.o , w'mnj!z,1- ni w '-'Z iff vw--,.-. ,gbz,,g,.'!w , X-JP, X. ',1 N J' 4 1 - ,- F ' , Y , 'f 1'..'Jw,, :-gui ,, Sf, 9- , ' ,dh ,, --M1 I' -iff?-1 ', -K N . 1:Y:'f'GL,' 'E::4 1' j'4L 1.,w 1 ' ' M5 x. 'T5 f':f Ff51': ' ' 3 . F 'iiF'f Q ' '-if 'A ' - Q 'Lf' 'M , 1 3 , ' L M' i'4 3' J-'?'x'QE.r'75f , 'w,5Q,1 , f ,rg-, ' Q- QQ, ' TQ 5, 'gt-W '1j -- 4 Iii:-?fI'?:pLi'.,g r 1' ,1 fw,l,,i'N ' N ,Hi LZ.. fag, in - QQ Wm. , f in H Jw! L x- .wh .A , -na 34-1711 N W. gqq m .H - ,U ,- - , X kj , Ai' V 11 ,,.ff,, ,.L' ., !' V:-. - 1 ,Jw - -. , ,Q N -N., 1 - .' sk w - -, xx - -5 - 1 'nw :va . 9593- - 'un - -H' f ' qu 1'-W 1 ' -. -. fur' f ., 2 ' ' 1 wg' QQ. - I'? 'e?iI-ff - 1 - ' f 15-' - A - 'f 'F' ' Z ., ra -QT' ' Wi' i w - 'E-'FEY 'Zn x -6542 W4 2 . ,' . Q, A . f. -V .V ' 'fa ' .g LV, u -1 gs: in Pg .. -gd?-35a:l5.7,f1 -134:35-:1'53v.1Iuff14g:15,J' mm 'wm'-. 1,752 Ipf!3::, i!4r3 Q : 1 , fx 7 'f 1, 4, QW 14.45 g ,N i 5. V 313-l'E4':2,fU3., 'f4gJ' w, -- -wt Q ,N -' . -r 1 'N ' ' ' ,: ,A -gg ' ., .. ' aw 14.,waz1-1'-232,--1A-Mff-gag-:sf ,f Hi 5 :W ,TM , H.. .A, H - - N. r . X , M .1 , , : M W ., . 1. t m tje ,.. . J ., , 1 P-.T A ,f,,---r,.,.,,w 1 5 . mkw.,!,: gl. Mdgx 4 3 X . q . ,, AA, LH- .. V, 5 ,, . , . .,+.' .ef- ' ' - wa-. mmf-LL-.p..,,'.-., ea, u ,H ,,,, ,gf ,gy .- if ww J, . '.-, f.-,.. , -ri. 3 - ,y .. 1- ,, - .L 'rm m5 AQ ., P41 .. - 3311:.y-':-L-2.f,,mw44r.- s' ' H! : Qx. 'W' gm. 'vt 1- 1. ' ' - .M YJ ' ' A TEN 't' ' 'Li-' a1'?1f '5' '5?fU9Fk diff 2,1YI'1'1: 3::'-'J-1f'i w'f 'J ' H .g V - -if U g L, ,, j3'5gg515g-q TEff,,5' 5,3',1y,L Q? ,', 1- 533 -5 1- TH -A ' Y, , gp-4.1, -,' ,, 'Q '.' '- f-1.3. L- ,ff-. 731'-fg'L1' f74,'.- .' A ng ' , 'iw ',-bw' Y' Fynikiimw ,:'irQL5iJQgi-'.Y h15gf,flg'lT,4L-P:,'g,,-QQ , .JW 1 , - N ' 'map' W' 'AW' til. W 4 P - ?Qf1'x - T' 'NEQZFQPDAN H --:iff MQ I W- f-. f:. 3433241543524 f 47.. fi. '. b'd-lid!! 5371! ' -11 J' 1 :gl ' , Ji A . 1.5m 3. , . Q Yxirgugqii V, . - Aj lp' you-what gms, K: - W -, ww XX ' Q 'i -A ' -if 2 cp .. L. fd ...lf ' 'N- 1' f i '. u f f' -I--f-'W' ,'-G.: vlan ,,,M,,w3? Q, vt X ., .nh P , . . ,fl wg. ,, Q , . ,Hd , N, --S v . 9 .. W ,5 .,,Qf,'q1Q,- im.,-,-, ,w .,g, , A v Y ' A- .f- , H. 11 . , .,, . ,,,, . M , if ,. ,,,,,,,, J ,. -M w,3 i 1?:e W::Lf f , , -M Nr-at S-. . f' wr A p,, w i, ,. -. 'x at A .z .F L '1f'J,,g,.' . '-T1'4'-i .,r1,v- ,,, . .- ,,Q.f,4'5,1',,,m'?f-'gig '-.-!141S k' m-gf ' ' f2'f'-w f 31r'f,.,,m ',E-L X ' , fl. 4s.a','-L f -Q' .41-,x 'H A 5 11 J mx'-4-' - 14 , Yg ':-'H Lv'-Q' , -' f' . ., --, - J ffifd-f QSM, f .' 'in 255-U,-'-.fem NA- .4-1 -M-w,....iQr away.-, lm-Q. X a' w.- P - .. ' af -. f--f--'11-r ' FT! rw- rr' - 1--,-1'-N I ., .Q-Wf :M iff,.,i1wc,r f4:v-,-rw wg., f 1 1gJ-M-3 X 1-'E Irv-, QM'-2. ' 1' 1' Y 2 -'w...T- ,,cf,f,-',, 'f.D ' ,'.ff'f:'vC'5-'fffisa- -ky 4'1 QL v W 5 M'-1'. -ip'-WPA! W1 kuH 2'3 '9 ' 'N-'-w '- W U .1 xy.. .X U, ,su F .--. ' , K., ,v- .X-g, 1 Iii! . X mffk . 7. ., ,Fig . f ,, -.engulf r H , x.. 4 ,M ,,1g.q4.. .i4.'f-.fy,.: ,, In-.wr-.,w,,,,, ',k..,--MV' Ei , fu 4-1-,J ' - 'gi ,xx r .-. Jg 1. M. ,-1.?'7w- , - Q -,,,,pq-v.,,,.,,..1i..1,-.,4g,. f. --W'-f,,.,:+..,-Q -'-w:m'.m3,f .,,,g..,f ,wp '--,,fr,,1xg,,,-MQ, ., v 'f ' -A X ,W 11 Fu :.,4 ' .' , -f-..- XXXXX ,Jeff--uv .wifegwfif w1 ',swf.44g'14'm-NA-.wk .1-'Q-v-nada my mh w'igsQfq wg- ' ' 1'lL .- ' - N x Tax I ' Jiww- ' is 'Q,Q5wJ2fYQ4.u J' 'K'P1mwY',f.':4'4?f '1 'f.' F -vm .ff-51 'w1!'f'-. Tivo '-44 .4? ? 4 . an-' k -, -.v u 1- ' YJ 1' .4 w. ww. f'-Af A ef- 4 W-Q .5-.'Va':'5f 4'9-VVS--3'w9'af'5'Lv,f.:X'-PW! '-M .. M N . . N W' ax 1., ,Y-.Q g.,x,n-.S -.. . -X , ,-. .H - A .gym rv bmi: .V fum---,.H,f-,n,,L',, my ,M fr, wal:-+L. -.L--.VN QD! - EW' 2725. ,wx X vu. PE. 'T' . Kill?-5. 5 :N 'f4N, 5 ' ' QV. 1' W w1:f?l 1u -sf xsw, l55:wy'Ij,,.',5s,-'ai'-4'I v.H:41a3'7X1:y5'? i1Y' Q g1Q'.1-?i'.' 5, f. W ,- , Nr , Wi MW- LT:i 5212? X ' 'Wg X 5 ifr- -- 'MYR' f ' Z, m J L 4.w'f ' x-1' 1-112141 .4 'Z' 'mfq''ug' IPA'-':i:v::qJr:u:'-,,jg-2 3L '2g 'w'!if,--',-1'5 'w -fAY1,.-z- , - :M'w'-WF-ff' . ..., - wil '- ' J ' X , T5 ag V F -1 , M n .'f W- f'-Wf 'Q7? ' 'Eff ' ' '- x , . mM,'7fl3 k1f'if-f W' WML- '---59-va.. Aff 'fn-H' WW ' 1- '-,Z 'ff' bf' 'Yam' .E-W' 4 ,Tm ' 1 +51 5 Q ' HQTQ ' S1 fi75if'i5l5f'Tff5f?gFF 'V ' ?Q 'A 'iwh- 3 -?'1G? f?5 W A f W . Q, H-aH4':'m if-M' ' lf: . .' ,, 1' - -L, v- ,- ,-H '- J ' 'L ' 5 ', .3 Q J X .1 . -r- H r , Qu- I W, gf-Q-1:1 ' , X ,1' ' ' 57- ,1 h , ' ,,,. XX , 'A - 'W V, - 1'- ':' -. .' Af! r1.,'f,-'..: ' . 1' ' -1,-5 , . X - :4. ,1.- iMW'3'w fH2vLff:'?1fT .f ,, 4 . V -f QR , 'vm . P .-Lf. Erma qt! .W. ,em,f..:f.f ,, .4M,,15 1 -,,'7:. 'ig ' ,fM55x'q m 3 H5311 n ' m y -31f U.'f,3. if f'1FiLl f2 ggava - X '..-1 ' .-,H - V- -1'-' X f , 'L' -.1 '. '. - X - ' PT 1.ff':.1 -: - 4 11' X . . f A: w Y 'S'-,':' .' '-'K- ' .- 55' :gf,,W lv: - s - vw .3q',fx,NQ: ' ffrifffv wwgmwz--wwf' ,gpQ3q,,x4.2ffd,'FQ.'3wfE5,4 w- '1. -'ww-' -X ' - XX - ,- ' . , v - Im-.5 I '4' ' 5 L . 4 , A 7' ' , 'f. -:'.', '-A Warn F-glv. ',,.-'v-, , 'Ufvf' , . J 1' 5 I :fist , Ml'ti5y'b 7 4 and ' ' m NH?Y' .9M 1 'i':'gW-'W Gm' 5?if5721ffN L ,, X . .wb-, :!.,f' .- . ' :',,, 1 L, 4 , gh., , , 2. -A - fm.: 4. ,J Q fn, , w, fb .- ,, 'JL . wi -.5.-1,,,w--,.- ., 'QW-.:,, .H 'v,,.,n.,,.4b.. gg, gv ., -in ,. - ffm.. 5515, W f.,,.,,, . J ,K -wggm ,.ngL,g,65,,3, 3 5, ,u,.,..., n W me W: 51-,M,, XW5. .IMVW Q,-,q,,':qQi:Ag,k,g, ..qy'mJ?M. 1,511 .M 'fx Whig . f, yx! W Y- riwmkgk-,W ,muh 155 ,.gf'..-Q E' Ll' A W-w.a,5.-rv X .gg H2344 ,, wig, f,'.rs ., .amz ..1. - ..- ,v--M. - . , X -, :. H 1-, A ' ',., sw,-1A ., . .... .X , . J' ., X' I-fx' 9 -.. Jig Q,fD rjF,::31,'3,, J '- i 3' .lY-Yw,,'. ah ,, Pr 51 - 'Q-:f3'P9JF'- 4 5'L1,1.q,, ,-9' ?'.5f3,?f..fgg-gm ,lgwni ' ,.f 3'P'M?'fNrQ'-1f ' 2- ' PM --W,3.3g..1 pksff-,- JL. I XX -' f V, ,-- . x I X ,f :A 4 .+.'.U':-f- 4- 'blk v .N m 4 .4-'M-H ' ..Y'4BF'lT.'1,- 9 r14g'mf'W 41, - .- JG ' 1-. 'gm ' 'lr -W . .,. :32:5 - '14 wwe,+.fg-V AKf. ,..Uz-4..-m,,:,rvf . 5 1, ' ...., M '1' ' . fix, , ',1 Jt -1 ww- ' :ah ' F ' . H--' I Q. ' '-- X. . mfgii, -1 ' ' P 'f ' ' ' 2 . A ' 'n-i,:'1-H--.,4, . ggpi ... mf A - 1 'WF 1.131 . M ' w ,e.fgf , b. fig! .. 5??'5 31x'mPf- 'J'-. Q - -.1-ITPAY ' ? : -F ' f 'I ' f f T V'MW ?'f,i1w N5Q':-A,IQ1 '--Exam, - rf 'vi' FM- '-,2,Q'VFf' M' W- 1- ' ' Q, - - . XX N A '- WY.,-,',3,---,',, J- ' V . fm Q .,',W.,,-,5',gL--N1 is :A ',,9uV,,1,, vf l -,W M, 5.3, jx-'-H,gL I rmfx '36 1 'v 41.4, '- ' , f-.. f F-J W ? .sq-'w s . wi-2551 . ' ., ie'-q151fEma9zv gfa.,:59'h1+ gram' ,Lv Edit .L ' '-Mq1,,g--11:3-fr X x, , . psy -I - ' ' ' ,.,' mf,: X ' W '-hit ! ' H 'QA 1-W-122,-f1gL1!',, f. HY .gn-1' ' y wg,-, ,, If ,-1 .-gk, - -,. . 'w -'ffl'-M sw q',x,,1'Q' 3 1:.,wQgW,g,, H f f:f1. fl XXXX ' -' fl 1f':4i R12'w w?z'ii:,ffT?fY N'5f'fff'3?1: Qw- , ,-5 -ff' , -1 af. f:ff: S7?,t5+s:-:.'1sSvW 'xZs w1 J,d12 r'afl 'q f?w, f' .JM L,.. . ww. L . ,., ,., , ,J-1,...,nw, . , . 1 ..A,. , , . dv 'Q f -5.15,-W'n1'+AW A gsxgt,-E,,'f'L1l'E1l -fi: ffm,-:Wfa-ff1,, -'waWifL'1f,, ,Uh 4 v. - 5 .4-3'z12.1?a5+,-1.:4,: 53,11 aff. im1v.,'.4w3S+ -ii' m: 1'HW-M ww f' ' M: '.. Sv ,lgfn-'W .. vv.-P1-vugmiw. fv '- X ,.a2,.. '-f.'1:.'.,w -f - :q ' X , X , . ,mia 5 13 - X A . , . M- , -... .' , ,- ,, .X X -. , 4-V: v,,,.f4P-ffm. f'.,,,, slim, N My .M , mr-7,-, +V 7 ,. H sf. ,.-., 5, , , fu , 1.- :'+,.,,,,,i'2: H , ,, ,..,V 5 U, M N Y' 5 .5 JQ5 3' y n1.f.,. .. fg'gfg3,'iff luv, ' .. .W r J ' 'Q -f- '. ' Y 'A-'If X T TN ' : p, , '11g,f. 1- - ' H.. 'vw gf ,,-.' ' 'lui - ., 4' .. ' 1 w 'ff 'sy' Q1 '-Ky , N1 .7 -.1, - ' Wa 1ldf5Lif1'JfH,'551f,f X w1L,f mm.u.,P5'1,', '?'f - , -- :'- '-N.-raw. -we, f,ma'sg:.4,5.Mf1'1:nJfMX X- , 'v 1 'a:w:J'f::5',L1'1ftY'1'-1'wz1 an:.',sfiW':4',. : -. ' w'f':rWE'f?.'?e:-is -:ir warm. g F ' -- ,. H ' ww- +37 1.'M.-.'1g,',,.,,'-,g- -5 - -- , 51 z-.I 'Hu-gf-1:f-. M1-is -mf -'f1',f, y?ff.p,q 'fab' ,G NF'f1 fH2., , sf -N-. ,Q ' ,ered MW' ' fi.: y . . ' 2frt?tWFfwa?4wz'r+-1'4:giG S-' w ?, ' w' X X H. wafw'9Ep5Z:?s-ff:1'f5'g f'f'v1 ?W 1,-'1aaw.a -gm'1 2:i : '1 - ., , -3. 9.4 'iff , M fwilq . ,gg ,qfwb t .-wig-zi:K.Q.:.'rx -., 4,gi,,p' gi-, 5 -N, fig-.WR-a'y1SQg,k:K?f5,, g.W3:,:4:wg,.g ' I X -' , f' ' J.g,,,, , '- ,,,,. M,.. -1-:X ,Q J- - X W sw: . -,,H m.,fw-yr 1,'f+ l- '- g ,fn HMWFSL W Wil, 9-IL-f-71 . I -WW ,. -'R' v 1 ng- X . . X -X V4.4 ,Mft Hy: u. NP M,-. Mi. J'- H f.,.mi 1. W . .1 15- Qwr 'rw-f1 ': N - ' '-if- ' ff ass war- Q, 'N - M 'ul ' wig-:'fm'f1'...'4'? :WV ' I ' A ,,fwg-ke',1z,cf:.!:m-H cswwyr Q N, H ' PM w s. wig. -K, . 14! NV lm. .Er fin , jyilhwf-Q,-V xl zuAl:4L.4LY5n,mlf,f,q- M 1,i'77,A1,f:A LMT? .TF 2' W iw f f- .. ,3ffv.,Qg5z1 gw, ,mggiig-' ' ':1.4 f,f'.' Ha - -1-5G'1iM,g11'!'?f?.-51' - X .V wg T- -- ' ' vm 133, -iii ' in 1711- m ' W' ' -'V':fif- H-1 'fW: 4r1'.'ff.. am' !J,L2gKwb:','N'f5g-i'E14wf+?.fU., Q-fy. . Q- r ' -'M' - '- A-'v1i':-if-yy .2 - - -'-vw, X. --4: af' ' 4. ,H 1 'Gu-T-1-'F?' .-1-J-Lf .f,1.4f-:'12N -gf:-2 1 'ii' .,. 'mfg-1 -by , ' ff:-,,,- TWS,c - J H ' r- ' ' ,eww -1 -Av, . . .am 3'-N. , kr. K 'fl wJ,f,-.!32!,n 'Xt-.. -,A,,-nh. 1,, -,X sri - - , 'af W' ww-.mn-H'f':?f5N,.a-wf,':4?frs -wfrgwww' - -',-,,,+'m , - k'ff E'.,' gf -' fm A A WN J 4' M41-1,g'+f- 'ym'f+-Q-w Q-1--.' 'w:efN'f! .v PN, F Elwwiawlus-f 1N-'f :1I.1'4 .3318 wx ,g1,gfxr?3..u1i2 :a,,wiw,i,,w-PVP' ' 'I'- -X QT M' '85 P1 W 42-1 ,fy ' m ', -'.'.fH sv?- fi '11+1 3'+'?F'Q, '+ i,.p fY:L Mm' 'QZ45-:.,.- '1-ff , Q' 55 xwfwmigif ' .LS-c1vw 1Z35f1f . QW'- ifawm . 'H' .1 im 4 ,,5f f, Wwi'-fT'Y'm'f 'g:' - ? M n f l' 4 + il' ,','l1m-.wiki JVM' iff'7u:kQIu'EF'A'fg1,-f'L J,Tim-7g,'EI,'L-Miifpgl' J'-..J'5, ', .J . WJ J- a ,I:. Lim, -'SQHP '- A J! ,- U-' w,1,g:,,-A-WI' 114 ,, M- ':w6 ,f.gJ 'wI:'Qg1+111j1l,' 151 5,,,1.pe'm.'w,w 1-JV:-3214: ? +Jg'.':. w-'M !'pL! JTwY, A,..- '- Lg , f-, ,..5,5 ,Q ,m y LQ , NJ.,-gfQ,g,,h'h'gf ,frm f Je't,,,,y,..:5 1-54- 5'.g,,u:,,rr'3M'T. V1 fl ., ' -uw : J .5,'1i:h'Mf254Y'!,15f-5' , J' if' ' - it f, ,N 'Q ' Ugg., L. Q ,-' - '-'fy-.,-:'T::'-Q.-1'L'',, ,2sg',f 'MQ' 1 1 'V' 'ljbwllfy iw-' . lruf W1f2QI?Hf'if?'911'2m1 1Q'?' ' ' ivan ? M ,-A :m f -' '-:LW if 3. ' WHS wE3?4fgfQ .wFff Q '+'5 u w' .1kffg'fg Pff1 MF' 314 if -1,N:,3zfg,Q, ,w?w'!!rwQ1E 'r,1.2W:f5f:,'1 1,515 H,-5,16 ,aI1':f',T '- , vw- f,,:v-fa, ,,':7e' 1.w:g'wj '1!: u'L'j,fl-1 1' f I 11 ' . :QM -- ' , pw f ' I 'P ' Uv -',' W-1 Q, m,g..,--',.5,f wif -X 4 1 ':,qll'5.'-yfmlf'-J,-,ynf 'U 4.44 -qA.!g?:.,.3vq.,-wtgxfffw j!Eq:dLw.,1.gv my ,Whig 5q44gg.s7-. :f-fir .I -. L . ,Q-.Lv S, ,N , i Hg W , :R -,:g.g,L.,,,-4 W , MJ' ,1 n1.w5:H,r ,f3,1!irg m1'5f-Z5f!iLf':-M75-,I-Y +'h ' 'I' .J.15g752'L fri- Uf '2fn, ,-Wf, --'YM -' . 114 M- 35 -4- ,A . 5 . , 'z-1 -' -1igff ..'mm'i4:w- qi vw .1vLf3'mv1',,J1 3'Jw 1' M ,nr 51 , - i ,..,,,+Q,gr.9 r f Q., - . eil. ft Q -.uf-Q ,, 1. .. .. ye 5, ,f 24-ky 1 . qu- ,rg A 3-M ,wffrllihfw 'mf f wr4T f?zN ' yr'-Sgffc I y-f75147,f:', . ' .'J3wmf1 55a'f'if1'5f. Q. 611-.we 3 'Vs' 'i!f' ,:'Ef-5315135-if -,Hwif1'4,,f4p . w!5159s. '4k',,, ,L '. 5134.1 .1 w,4,,f.ww -- k. ,-1u:.,kv.-gf , Q-, ,, .X .-, -f 4 . 'W' u fm .5 .1..,. Q. w .n 'J . , A 'iqxgmgawp-i If ,iv .xg -0..,11'LfEl 1 ' T' - --E742 , . :V .lg 4.8. ,.asks?i+'f,,iE::,.k',1g,g,i,W2x:if Q 'MW U-,' 'di . ,y 1 J a 'Q if ,, 53g'wg', -y f i I-..,, 'ff r'-155 0, ' Q 1 ' 1'f,3': gi . '. swf- 'if1 . L'1 W - fi?5?75'f:'4i5'4 1' f 55- f ' Hlbiw ww--Mb 4.3544 . wa, W- M f- ., , f EQHGJAJG? 2 Q. ' f - as 1 ' -, 7' g 15- 1' ,, 1.95: L 'sm 92 ,. ' ,- 14- ' Q fn: ': 'pai'-Jw' f f - .: pw :WF-' F QQ ?'W ?'i+f'? T73 1 1if. 1.' Q5 wi - '-ff'1a'i5f -iiwi' -in - 21? ' -QPAM' 31- 5 -'r 75- - -2' M 13-P, fl. 1-, xl ' Tig: E . 1-' j'fSf5i i7 SXHYFQA fi VR l f WZ-'fa 9 P '- ' ?:. ggi .a f f gg, f24?' ?-fugif giwr ' ' 3, f 'fi' +, Q, 'M w we- ' vm L 1- L., 1 4 ' 1 g,' 'stew . l 1 rl, we , .-,., r , ' f y A ' ,W 'MM,fg1'4f.:'7wf iw ,:f' Q1 A 'A 9,1 T ' Q f 'i . qw +: ' W M. Qwiihw. W-43- S, f y -N I u x- 1, I Jn 2 ' . 93 7 +?H?13p-5- z'qg,,1y ., ' -' -Mxiwwiib iw- :g' ' A MI ' Wi' , A 'f -N ' f f f +-... ' '-'-'- ,. . ' - Q M , ,Q ,sq v w W- ffm, ' gg. .L -, ,,:' :qu .:. ,wg--w ' ' ' -, 'flu-Zm Wmg 1SE 2- iw . mr- P -N . Q.. il1?xQa?i13vf'EE'. Ff Iaf mb- a f.f?mm:te:.asm, M . .4-ffff ng.-lg '