Bridgeton High School - Baconian Yearbook (Bridgeton, NJ)

Page 21 text:

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

Page 20 text:

' , 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

Page 22 text:

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