Bridgeton High School - Baconian Yearbook (Bridgeton, NJ)

Text from Pages 1 - 128 of the 1939 volume:

w lt 4? 25, , Q 1 45 43 wif 1 .4,4f'Z!-Q - 7 1. :mall rf ,:n9w..ua .'fn.x.:nr-ru ' ' u 'Quin . . THJE BACONJI N 1939 1'lusl,lslll5lu law' 'I'lIli SENIOR CLASS Ulf ISIQIIUCIIYIUN IIICEII SUIUOI, IiRlD1iIi'l'UN. xlixv Jlilzsl-LY THE BUILDING OF THE WORLD OF TOMORROW The 1939 Baconian revolves around l'he lheme of 'lhe New York World's Fair. namely. The Building of 'lhe World of Tomorrow. ln 1935 Presidenl' Roosevell' declared 'l'ha'l' he had found one-'lhird of 'lhe naiion ill-housed. ill-clad, and ill-nourished. If was 'lhen proposed fhal' l'he nex-l WorId's Fair should show i'ls visi'l'ors 'lhal' America holds, wilhin her realms, quanlilies of resources for 'lhe happiness and beflermenl' of all people. l'l' was also decided l'ha'l' par'licuIar emphasis should be laid upon l'hose cul'l'ural and leisure-lime aclivilies which lead 'lo a richer. happier, heallhier, and longer life. For lhe firsl lime in American hislory 'l'he Fair presenls a vivid, complele piclure of l'he expanding American life. The purpose l'ha'l' has inspired il' all is lo fos'l'er universal peace and progress by building lhe world of 'lomorrow wi'l'h l'he fools of ioday. The Fair is a prophecy, dropping hinls of l'he fulure which will possibly arbi-lrale slrife and uni'l'e all peoples. Our prophecy is 'l'ha'l in our school life 'lhere will also be a greal' fulure. Here. loo. we shall find an ever-expand- ing world, a school in which lhe individual becomes 'l'he cen- fer and all lhings revolve around him. ll' is possible lhal archil'ec'l'ure will improve our buildings. making 'lhem more serviceable. more comforlable. more livable. and more beau- liful. Il' will be a school in which science and arl, ever grow- ing, will enrich lhe life of 'lhe s'l'udenl'. This glimpse info 'lhe fu'l'ure lends fo give a piclure of lhe school-'lo-be. eslab- lished solely lo perfecl' 'lhe educa-lion of sludenls. CLASS SONG Dear Alma Mater we are parting Bidding adieu to you xi 6 , I' 5 - .Ya-' L I gg, ' 1 With friendships lasting, triumphs sounding word, by To you we'll all be true. . ' Ada s. Hepnu A star .to guide us ever! loyal ' A crown to call our 'own Music by To bring success and happiness Miriam April To share with thee alone. Chorus: So we'll honor the name 'of Bridgeton High As we follow down the line . For our victory's won, our mission done Hail to '89. Thy precious memories linger with us ,Of happy days spent here ' c We'll honor, love, respect, land hail thee For our remaining years. ' X - I A' With tear-dimmed eyes we sing thy praises Rejoicing ere we go To follow always thy example Our gratitude to show. I .. . A ALMA MAT!! In theisouthern end of Jersey There's a quaint old-fashioned town With its classic halls .of learning That have won it great renown. Words by Mr. Harry C. Smalley Chorus: Music by Alma Mater, Alma Mater , Mrs. Kate Schneider Ayars The school we love the best: ' May thy colors ever lead us . And proudly wave from shore to shore Then to thee a cheer we'll frender Bridgeton High, forevermore, Bridgeton Highi, 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. x 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. X v. - -.iff I Q. 12,1-. .1 ,. 1 M.. ,-LA . .1,:.1.a:- ui: 'M 'V N iNJ1i,lE rl . i U jxiv , V, 4 I, cw. i X +V f F ' '1 . . X 5 , I Miss Rebecca Glenn, Robbins DEDICATION We, the class of 1939, dedicate the Baconian to Miss Rebecca Glenn Robbins, our adviser. Through her excellent cooperation and suc- cessful guidance, she has ever been a source of helpfulness to us. Miss Robbins was graduated from the University of Pennsylvania. She became a member of the faculty of Bridgeton High School in 1932. She now teaches bookkeeping and commercial law. She has continued her advanced education at the Bessie V. Hicks School in Philadelphia. She has also taken graduate Work at the Whar- ton School which is affiliated with the University of Pennsylvania. Miss Robbins has taken a great interest in the Chamber of Commerce and has done much toward its furtherance. She does a great deal of reading and likes outdoor sports. Miss Robbins lives in Port Norris. All through our high school years she has always had the welfare of the class at heart. We feel that we are fortunate in having her as our adviser. J rf 1 I f'x'rs 1 y I 5 The foundaiion of every side is 'Phe eclucafion of iis you1'h. -Diogenes BRIDGETON HIGH SCHOOL Bridgelon High School now slands on fhe sile former- ly occupied by fhe Wesl' Jersey Academy. The year 1922- '23 marks 'lhe beginning of ihe presenl' high school. In 'l'ha'l' year a new addifion 'lo 'l'he Wes'l Jersey Academy. which had been purchased by l'he Board of Educalion, was made. In the 'fall of 1923 fhe grades from len io fwelve. in- clusive. were broughl' 'lo 'l'he Academy building from 'lhe Bank Sl'ree'l High School. The enrollmenl' consis'l'ed of 84-7 pupils and 'lhere were l'wen'ly-nine members on 'lhe facully. In 1929-'30 'lhe old Academy building was 'I'orn down and 'lhe la'I'es'l' addilion lo 'lhe high school was made. To- day our enrollmenf is 1,389 and sixly members are on 'lhe faculfy. including special feachers. ODE We are the music makers, And we are the dreamers of dreams, Wandering by lone sea-breakers, And sitting by desolate streams, World-losers and world-forsakers, On whom the pale moon gleams: Yet we are the movers and shakers Of the world forever, it seems. With wonderful deathless ditties We build up the world's great cities, And out of a fabulous story We fashion an empire's glory: One man with a dream, at pleasure, Shall go forth and conquer a crown, And three with a new song's measure Can trample a kingdom down. A. breath of our inspiration Is the life of each generation, A wondrous thing of our dreaming Unearthly, impossible seeming- The soldier, the king, and the peasant Are working together in one, Till our dream shall become their present, And their work in the world be done. And therefore today is thrilling With ,a past day's late fulfilling, And the multitudes are enlisted In the faith that their fathers resisted, And, scorning the dream of tomorrow, Are bringing to pass, as they may, In the world, for its ,joy or its sorrow, The dream that was scorned yesterday. Great hail! we cry to the comers From the dazzling unknown shore, Bring ,us hither your sun and your summers, And renew our world as of yoreg You shall teach us your song's new numbers, And things that we dreamed not before: Yea, in spite of a dreamer who slumbers, And a singer who sings no more. Selections from an Ode by Arthur O'Shaughnessy I CLASS MOTTO-'fFor life lives only in success. CLASS FLOWER-Red Rose. s- 9 ,- Mr. Harry C. Smalley has been connecfed wilh Bridgefon High School for fwenfy years. He was firsf employed in December, 1918 as feacher of physics and chemisfry. He nexf filled fhe posifion of assisfanl principal for lhree years, from i924 fo l927. while Mr. Chesfer Robbins was principal. Upon fhe nromofion of Mr. Robbins fo super- infendency in l927, Mr. Smalley was advanced 'lo fhal' of principal. He has served in fhis capacify for fwelve years and il' may be righffully said has been one devofed lo duly wifh fhe welfare of fhe school and pupils always al' hearf. Hurry C. Smallrfy, Principal -vi ,, R 1938 - '39 School Begins September 7, 1938, marked the opening of the 1938-'39 school year. The total student enrollment was 1429. There were 282 seniors. New Teachers The students welcomed six new faculty mem- bcrs. They fwere: Miss Sarah Frances Wheaton in the science department, Miss Mary Ruhl and Mr. Alfred Trout in the commercial de- partment, Miss Zelda Pineles in the English department, and Miss Winona Townsend in the physical education department. Later on, ln Novvemlber, Mr. Heiibert L, Davis filled Mrs. Alma. Husted's 'place in the commercial cur- riculum and Mr. Donald B. Corson succeeded Mrs. Kate Ashman Schneider in music. Another unexpected change was that Miss Reba Beckett, efficient office clerk, had changed her name to Mrs. Slgafoo. New Classes Sociology, a new class originated by Mr. Robert Rensch, took its place in the curricu- lum. Economic geography was a new sub- ject in the commercial department. The Echo Dance The first dance was the result of a very successful Echo Campaign. It was held on Septemlber 30. The orchestra that encouraged many to dance was none other than Fnankie Testals. Football Sidelighfs In preparation for the Collingswood game, Mr. Maloney, the chief of the cheering crew, forsook his sophisticated manner, and dur- ing a rousing pep meeting in the auditorium became an enthusiastic school boy once more as he prophesied the forthcoming game 'with Collingswood on Saturday, Octolber 22. The Vineland game was held on Novemfber 19 during a seasonal do-wnpour. Tfwo B. H. S. lassies :bravely stood ankle-deep in mud selling apple taffles. The school also had a grand marching unit this year. It was composed of about one hun- dred girls. Each girl was dressed in the school colors and presented a very colorful picture when on the field. Saturday night, November 12, almost every student of B. H. S. was present at the great- est snake dance of the year. It was held to celebrate the glorious victory over Millville. The student body looks back upon the foot- ball season with no regrets. Buckin' Broncho Busters' Brawl The annual A, A. dance was very unique. It carried one's mind way out West where men are men and women are cowgirls. Every couple was dressed in Wild West garb and every one had a grand time. Yipee! Spelling Bee The pupils really discovered just who their best spellers were through a series of spell- ing bees, sponsored by the Ashley-McCormick store and broadcast over WSNJ. The con- testants were chosen by elimination contests given Tby the English teachers. This contest was won in the senior class by Helen English with Theo Salmon a. very close second. NEW CLUBS Forensic Society In November two new clubs were started. One was the Forensic Society under the able direction of Miss Zelda Pineles. The aims and purposes of this club were: to further an interest in debating, to be a voice through which to discuss all matters of importance in school life, and to help students develop poise. Home Economics Club The other new clubs were organized by Mrs. Lavenia Mulford in connection with the work in the Domestic Science department. The Service Club consisted of junior girls. The aim of this Clllllb was service to the school. The senior girls, with the help of Mrs. Mul- ford, onganized a Recreation Clu'b. The aim of this club was to find different means of recreation that could be had without spend- ing much money. A. A. Council The A. A. membership this year was rather large. Four hundred and seventy-six students were enrolled. The members and officers of the council were: Monday, Octdber 10, the Art Department 'IVF' 4 er ,L by ,rv .-..,. . v qv ,Z ,- - 1 .I -f I -s IH 1938 - '39 Student Officers Frank Gibe President ..... - ........ .....-..-,.......- .......... .-....s.-. Vice President ..... ,- .... -... ............. - ....,,.. Jean Gates Secretary ....., - ...... -.- .......... - ......,. . Beatrice Buckley Senior Representative ..,.,............. -. Dorothy DuBois Junior Representative ....-.....- Thomas Newton Faculty Council ' Mr. Addison Behling President .............,.,............... ...,.... Secretary ....,.. . -- .... ...- .... - ....... ..--- .... -.-.-.- .... Jean Gates Tren-sul-er ,,,,, ,, ,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,.....-. 1lIIl'. Preston Sellers Marionette Show sponsored a marlonette show by The Marion- ette Guild. The beloved story of Huckle- berry Finn was prwented at the matinee. The petite doll-like Huck Finn amused many. In the evening The Prince and the Pauper was viewed along with other short subjects. The marionettes were very life-like. Christmas Activities The Christmas program in the auditorium was very graciously provided by the junior division of th'e school. During the vacation an alumni dance was held. Tuesday, Decem- ber 27, the class of '39 gave a dance for the former members of any class of B. H. S. Frankie Testa's orchestra provided the music. Miss Glenn Robbins, the senior class adviser, was in charge of the dance. D. A. R. Award Rebecca Shoemaker, a popular and promi- nent senior, was chosen 'by the girls in her class as the best citizen to represent the school in the D. A. R. Convention in Trenton. She was chosen for having these traits: de- pendalbllity, service, leadership, and patriotism. She will compete with other New Jersey high schooll girls to determine which one will rep- resent the state at Washington in the annual D. A. R. pilgrimage. This contest was spon- sored by the local chapter. A Echo Contest The Echo sponsored a popularity contest on Felbruary 28. The auditorium was filled as every one was eager to see Miss B. H. S. crowned. The returns of the contest were as follows: Miss B. H. S. ..... - .... - ....... . - ..... -.-----M ----- Ruth' SU9-US' Best Dressed Girl ,,,,,, , ,,,,.,.,..,. , .,,,. ,, ,.... . Ruth Sheeler Best Dressed Boy - ...,.,.. ..- ....,..,...... --...- Francis Bee Best Boy Dancer ..... - ...,. ..- .... . .,... Dominic Sungenis Best Girl Dancer .,... - .....,.... Nora Hofflinger Best Boy Atlrlete ...., - ........... ,.......... J ohn Spoltore Best Girl Athlete ...,,,,.,.. .........,.... .................... J e an Gates Outstanding Boy of '40 ........ - .... ... Alfred Lupton Outstanding Girl o-f '40 .......... ..- ..... Ruth Maier Outstanding Boy of '41 ........... - ........ Harry Burt Outstanding Girl of '41 ,..... - ,.......,, -...-.. Elsa Ceuleer Outstanding Boy of '42 -....,,,... Joseph Santora Outstanding Girl of '42 .-....-,... Jean Elmer Comedian .--....- .... --, .... --..--......- Franklin Gaskill Comedienne ..... -- ....... -.. -..M Frances Bectel Perfect Specimen ........ -..-. ..,. ..., - - ...... - ....... Frank Gifbe Voice Tests There was quite a fuss among the seniors when it came time to have their voices tested. Many seemed quite reluctant to exhibit their vocal talents. Every senior was rather shy and insisted on being alone when tested. However, the ordeal finally was over and Mrs. Helen Balibirnie stated that she really found quite a few good singers. Close of School The social activities off the school year closed with the annual Student Council party. This was held Monday, June 12, and many came to enjoy the last dance ovf the year. School officially closed on June 16, 1939, for seniors on June 14. The senior class bid a fond farewell to the halls that had shel- tered them for four grand years. Commencement The school board this year ruled that the graduation exercises would be held outside on the Broad Street side of the building. The class also voted that they would wear caps and gowns. 51, W FACULTY J. Rex Bowen, Social Science Esther Corey, English Donald Corson, Music Mary Fuoss, French and English Elizabeth Garrison, General Science Julia Gilbson, Mathematics Leona Hoffman, Chemistry Maxy Ruhl, Commercial Carl Gray, Physical Education Edwin Lowden, Health and Physical Education Winona Townsend, Health and Physi- cal Education Alfred Trout, Commercial Herbert Davis, Commercial Malbel Alexander, History Abbie C. Ayars, Domestic Science Addison Behling, Biology J. Everett Bowen, Agriculture Russell De Camp, History Gertrude Durst, Mathematics Alice Elwell, English Samuel L. Faust, Agriculture Rodney Gibson, Mechanical Drawing Wilson B. Hand, Commercial Doris Hann, English Laurence Henderson,Manual Training Christine Letts, Latin Henbert Letts, Commercial Lillian Livingston, English Edna Loew, Domestic Science Board of Education Louis A. Lewis, President Earl L. McCormick, Vice President Howard S. Frazier Charles C. Johnson Rufus S. Richards Su-perin-tendent of Schools! Leigh M. Lott ll938 ll939 Leona Meyers, English llavenia Mulford, Domestic Science Rowland Mulford, General Science C. Preston Sellers, Physics Edith Sheldon, Commercial Frances Stintsman, English Sara Frances Wheaton, Chemistry Helen Wilcox, English Helen Bialbirnie, Music Anna Thomson, Art Reba Sigafoo, Secretary Wilma McCormick, Secretary Helene Bell, Secretary Elizabeth Luipton, Commercial William Maloney, History Jean Masland, French Elizabeth Mayhew, English Agnes O'B1'ien, Social Science Florence Rauch, Librarian Robert Rensch, History R. Glenn Robbins, Commercial Mary Streets, History Zelda. Pineles, English Harriet Tice, Health Viuginia Trewin, Commercial Florence Bowden, English Etlilyn Davis, Health and Physical Education Emma. Myers, Junior Business Training Marjorie Rensch, Art The teachers who are not in the picture are: Veiwa Joslin, His-tory and Mathematics Anthony Pekich, Health Elmer J. Carll, Manual Training Ada. Cornwell, Domestic Science . X . xg ,Q 5 X Q iv 'I -4' 5 S . ' Q ' . . ' 1 alfr -'lf is . ' , . .M . t' . 1 . - L 'E v , fl X 5 Francis Bee UBudY7 64 Oak Street, Bridgeton Scientific, '36, '37, '38, '39, Class President, '36, '37, '38, '39, Junior Varsity Footlball, '37, Junior Varsity Basketball, '37, '38, Baconian Staff, Vars- ity Basketlball, '39. He is an unending source of what it takes to be popular. I . 'J I , V X , j, J: 'I' , Uv. 1 , .J .n ' . li ' J f I .' 1 l Margaret Carll . i.MaI,ge,1, nMa,g,gieH 85 Cedar Street, Bridgeton Classical, '36, Scientific. '37, '38, '39, Class Sec- retary, '36, '39, A. A., 38, 39, Secretary of A. A., '37,' Student Council, '37, Vice President of Student Council, '38, Executive Committee, '38. If all the world were as fair as she What a fair world this would be. E161 Rebecca Shoemaker uBeckyn R. D. 4, Bridgeton Classical, '36, '37, '38, '39, Lifbrarian of French Club, '36, Red Cross Council, '37, '38, President of Red Cross Council, '39, Latin Club, '36, '37, '39, Vice President of Latin Club, '38, A. A., '37, '38, '39, Executive Committee, '38, Vice Presl- dent of Class, '39, Glee Club, '38, Baconlan Staff, Dramatics Clufb, '39, Tennis Club, '38, '39. Attractive with loads of personality, truly one in a million. Norman H. Swihler a4Nonn1s' iiswitzvy 108 Vine Street, Bridgeton Commercial B, '36, '37, '38, '39, Class Treasurer, '36, '37, '38, '39, Baconlan Staff, A, A., '37, '38, '39, A man without mirth is like a wagon without springs. 111, AJ I .V 1 ' 1 41.1. 'K '.'v'f'f 'L 'Ai' f'. 4 ,- 4 ,r . . .A . 4 104 ' 'ff fm' UF' , , rn.'u 14 ' f ' ' , . f ' 4,1-, , ff-,l..,4,f Qcflz,-Q f f , f ,- , , an ll If 7- 1,v541j,' 7't'4 y , 4 fl N ,, ,L 'mf 0140465 ,aff-iff f'JfflfC46'f .N s cf George F. Ceuleers HBaldy1l 246 Walnut Street, Bridgeton Commercial, '36, '37, '38, '39, Executive Commit- tee, '37, '38, '39, Varsity Football, '37, '38, '39, Vars- ity Buasketlball, '37, '38, '39, Varsity Baseball, '37, '38, '39, Athletic Council, '38, Co-captain of Foot- ball, '39, A popular athlete, If there ever was one. Ruth Ellen Strung Ruthie 427 North Pearl Street, Bridgeton Commercial A, '36, '37, '38, '39, Secretary of Class, '36, '38, Executive Committee, '37, '39, Li- brary Staff, '37, '38, '39, Baconian Staff: Dra- matics Club, '39: Chamber of Commerce, '37, '38, '39, Band, '39, Vice President of Bank Club, '39, Student Council, '36, '37, A. A., '37, '38, '39, Science Reading Club, '38. She passes like a breath of flowers. 'jo cu ' .Loaf-I +,,. ---L y, I f w .,, . Isabelle Ceuleers - , ' als-P11 k ! 264 Walnut Street, Bridgeton Commercial A, '36, '37, Commercial B, '38, '39, Class Vice President, '37, '38, Executive Commit- tee, '39, A. A. Council, '38, Tennis Club, '36, '37, '38, '39, Varsity Tennis, '36, '37, '38, Varsity Basketball, '36, '37, '38, Junior Varsity Hockey, '36, Varsity Hockey, '37, '38. Popular, fun loving, and athletic. A Joseph Farnoly Joe 64 Oak Street, Bridgeton Commercial B, '36, '37, '38, '39, Junior Varsity Basketiball, '38, Varsity Basketball, '39, Bank Club. '39: Executive Committee, '39, Red Cross Council, '39. Fun and frolic glee was there. E171 .pg Donald B. Ackley lion lim-rlivlil Strut-I, Ili-vrlivlll tmninircinl ll. '36, '37, '3lN: Agrivllltlllw- ' Sl:ll'l'. M1-ri! is worllnivr tllztn l'2llllI'. Alberl' Adams 'iillile- IN Unk Str:-1-I, llriflgri-tml l'ihllllll1'I'l'lIli ll. '36, '2l7. 'ZIHQ Suit-ulillv. Till: llnsi-lmll xltlIlll7ll'l'. '36, '37, '38, 'Sith l l'1'll1'll Vinh, '3!b: Art Si-rvivv Stuff, '3T: lim-nninn Stntl'. llv is :l nnnn ut' ways nnfl nu-uns. Mary Alexwich .lunior Vnrsilv llm-ks-y, '36, '2l7g Vnrsiry lllN'li4'y. '3S. '39, Ninth ton llllll'll quit-km-ss ou-r in ln- With tum mn:-li thinking: for 1-onnunn llmuprlltf' Miriam April , ..S,,,.. R. ll, I, Klillvills- Anna Alkire Ulalssivnl, 'rm '37, vw. 'mn main vnni, Annu Annie- Hi, 'Zl7. 'Ci-'42 Fri-in-li Ululi. '3T. TSN: l'r4-sie 595 NorthI'vnr1Sl1'1-4-I. lh-iclprvtmi flvlli Fl't'lll'll Vinh, '39, llrnnmtios Vluln. 1-,,,mm.,-,.i.ll --in ng-7 HN --W. Iihrqrv '3T: lint-oninn StnfT: Studi-nl 1'lIlllll'll, '393 Sl:lt'l'. 'ZQNZ Stumlvnl t'nuni-il, '36, Junior l -gixnmll' 'LN' 'U' lr'M'l 't Yzirsily llm-lu-y,L'Zlli, 'ZITQ Varsity llnckm-y, Mrhinw dum ' wqll and will I 'zisg A. A., '37, ':s, wan. fl V PA 'u j , ' 1, I --uri- Alwnys ilt-pt-mlnbli-3 lilu-xl by nl. ,, 4,4 V Qximm Hunlmhw Hom fmr' f' A ff ,' I L, 1 i . Leonard Anderson ff , I ., , I ni ..Andyu ', .L ' Dividing pri-ok V U' ' '.l:1lfgYqRlmi1'nn ll'gh Svlnml, Nuw Ynrk. J '1 Ynvlq-umm'-if '36, ':z7. 'DWI llrlilgrv- f', 1 f , ptlwn lligh Si'lipn'l-Svit-xitifiv, '31lg Ilan-nninn . 1 ' A -f St:ii'l'. 1' I Af Wise Qgfrf-solve and patient to purt'orn1. Doris Ayars Ayars-sie- Blnin Strc-vt, 1il'4't'IlXl'il'il tis-in-l':ll. Tlii: ClDlllllll'l'l'llll ,KL 'flT, SIGN. Sill: i'illllllilt'l' of 11lllllllt'l'l'l', .li,. .lx Jil, gl'il'll 1' Ile-nsliu,Lr Vinh, '38, l!:u-mmm Stnflz A, A., YES. l'hc fnirm-sl grurcln-n in ln-r looks Anil in lu-r uiiutl tln' wist-st lmnksf' George Ayars Ay1u'sie Stair Route, Bridgcton Sci:-ntitiv, '36, '37, '38, '30, Bank Club, 'Hx 'I4!l: l'Ixm-n-ntivv C0lllll'lltlOl', '38, Bacon- inn Staff. Ho was a sulmlur and a ripe and good une. Jack E. Ayars Reds , Ayars ll. ll. fl. i:l'l1lf.Yt'illll Inaluslrinl Arts, '36g Agrivulture A, '37, '38, '39, Ag Club, '37, '38, '39. Ile ranks the best in judging. Lela Ayars l.1'v , U,Aylll'Nlt ' 46 Ellis Street, Ilridgeton Household Arts, '36, '37, '3S, '30. What cam a person do but be merry? E181 vy Minh Marc- 15 Nivhnls Straw-I. llriilgu-ton Voxnnn-rviztl .L Um, '37. Tw, 'tlflg Sq-iq-ni-0 Rvzuliilx Vinh. YN: A. A., '37, '38, '3ll: .4 Lilova Ayars 274 North l'1-nrl Streot, t'onnm-rvinl, '36, '37, '38, lit-:uling lflnlm, '38, A l'rit-nd lo cvcryonc, it's in L0vie ', Little Britlgvluii '39, Scicnuo ntnal. Hilda Bacon Blondie , Bmw ll. ll. 3, Ilridpzt-ton Vmnim-rt-inl A, '36, '37, '38. '39, A. A ll '38, '39, l'llllllllN'l' ol' l'mnnn-1'tft-, W lrvnsnror nl' l'lllllIlllt'l' of thmiiin-rot-. i7 Vivo I'r0sitlt-nt of 'ullllllllllll' of Ulllllllll' RS B1 l llil 30 1 :nc ' lu, A dnintior miss wus nt-'or soon. '38, '30. Silence is strungtlif' Russell Bacon Bac 343 Atlantic Strorf. Ilritlgt-tml l'0llllllOI'l'lll1 ll. '36, '37, '33, '39, A. A., Leona M. Baker Bmw , Lee lil Iiivt-r Strvvt, llritlgrvlnn llllIlSt'll0l1l AVIS. '36, '3T. '38, '33, Svit ll:-:uling Vlnb, '37, A. A., '37, '3S. lil'2lL'l'flll and fnir to look upon. Madge Boker umm.-' Ru'l'h Baldwin R. D. 3, Bridgolon 'Rudy' vttwsiml. 'ang svn-mint-, '37, '38, '39, 105 York Slfwfy liflflgml' llutin Club, '36: Fri-lit-li Ulnb. '37, '39, l'0llllllOl'l'lill A, '36, Ilonst-lmld Arts, '37, llrnnintit-s Club, '38, '39, A. A., '38, '39. '3S. '3El. l':u-k up your tronblt-s in your old kit She has n lmppy nntnrv, bug, und smile, smile, smile. Elizabelh Ann Baldwin lieth- 81 York Strvot, Britlgotnn Glonvestcr Catholic IIigli-Coniinurvinl, '36, Ii ridgcton Iligh-Connm-rcinl A, '37, '38, '39, Science Reading Club, '38, A. A., '38, '39. I1ottc's winning ways have made hor popu- lar throughout the school. ariha Ba'l'l'en Mn Mlm, Nvw port l'0lllllll'l'1'llll A, '36, '37, '38, '39, Vlinlnln-1' ul' 1'Ullllll1'l't'!', '39. Alirth, with thvu I nwnn to live. Roberl' V. Ballen --non I2 l'v1lnr Strut-t. lll'i4lga-ton lnelnstrinl Arts, '36, '37, '38, '39, A. A., 31, 33, .l!l. 'l'ht- lnnnly part is tn do with llllpflll untl ninin whnt yun cnn ilu. A. Harley Bell lh'lllt ' 3 North lllnin Stn-vt, llllnn-r l'mnnwrm'inl ll. '36, '37, 1'llllllll0l'l'llll A l ll ik N 0 l lllll , .1 , Q- .. -.-Y.. 7 . , . , U, : rt-it-s rn. '37, YES: llnml. I.: . .'- -- S:i'. 'I': l lil H ii Fl Krl Nlflllt I ll Sh t'lmml1vr Ul'l'0lllllll'l'l'1', '38, A. A., '37, '38, 30. llnrrlt-,V luis nn nnnsnul mnsiv ability which will tnlw hun tnr F..,..,,,. , . one E191 .-A -'V 'I ' ' ' Y V VX off ,, , f , Mrfwyl, . ,P -, ' ' tif' X ,Vi N A 1 ' 1 - ' 1 A Nil ' 1 , 'gf' A 1 Ll' . b,. Bealrice Gladys Bell llubby ' ll. ll. 3. l5I'lll,l.Il'l4lll Gl'lll'l'2ll, 'Illia 1011111111-rf-i11l A '3T. '38, 'Img .lnninr Varsity linskr-tlmll. 'flliz Give Plnh. '36, Tennis Flnh, '38, '39, Sevrelury of llnnlc Vlllll. '39. She is pretty to walk with Anil witty to talk with. i Lewis Bender Pl'llfPMHOI '. Bemis-r R. D. 2, Elmer lmlllstrial, '36. '37, '38, '39. Sweet are the slninhers of n virtuous man. Warren H. Blackman Bla,cky Newport '37, '38, '39, Why x1re11't they all f'0llf0lll0ll like me.' Minnie Bolnick Min , Minerva Centertnn Road, Elmer Howard M. Blackman Bl:u'kle ll'11r1l R. D. 1, lhidgeton Fmnmereial A. '36. '37. '38, '39: A. A., Classical. '36, '37, Scientific, '38, '39, Lat- '3S. '30, Chamber nf Commerce, '37. '38. i11 Club, '36, '37, French Club, '38, '39, '39: Tennis Club, '3R. '39: Bank Clnh, '39: A, A.. '37, '38, '393 l-lvlm Slalff, 'RM 11:14 l1rn111:1tim-s l'lnl1. '37. '35, '391 Varsity 'l'vn- Ulilllllll Staff. nis, '38, '39. Ili-In-r nm tu he nt, 1111 than not to be 'l'ennis is her business, noble. Ilusi11ess is swell. Harvey Boardley ucurlyn Cedarville Imllistrial Arts, '36, '37, '38, '39. lYll2ll'S life witlmnt ll joke? Rufh Bonham nslugll Shiloh, New Jersey Clnssival, '36, '37, Scientific, '38, '39, Lat- in Vinh. 'Rllg I-'rs-nm-l1 l'l11l1. '37: lVl'illllIllll'S Ulnb. '3R. '39, A. A., '37, '38, '39. I find cnrlh not gray but rosy. David Boslwick Il11ve 219 Broad Street, Elini-r S1-ie11iili1-, '36, '37, '38, '39, Blltflllllilll Staff: A. A., '37. lla- will prnvv In he :1 winm-1' ln than gre-at g::11111- v:1ll1-ll l.il'u. Marvin Bowers Chesty 3 Nir-hnl Street, Ilridgeton Fommercial, '36, '37, '38, '39, Chamber of Commerce, '38. Actions speak louder than words. --11 1-rxN ' 'mr' Dorisgadfgrclg lhiil filmgll l1 1 111 lllgll 1 5 .Sb K X Y . 'W M1111 llv ll ll -Vlll 1114- 1- 34 34 , ng dy t lis 1 if 1 e .rob ,N .LS H26 ' if + 1 J .4 1 .1 . LJ 9 J C- 1 4' A .' . J 1 . 1 v ' Q 4 . Agriculture Il, '36, '37, '38, '39, A. A., -,y V . 2 ' v .' f -- 'qui' John P. Brady Brady 286 Pohansoy Stn-1-t, Brimlgoton l'1mun1-rviul li, '36. '37, '38, '39, Student Vuunvil, '36. A buss-bull enthusialsti, Lawson Brenner Brenner 262 N. Ponrl Strvvt, Rriilprf-tnn Sch-ntitic, '36, '37, AL'fl'lClllK.lll'1' A, '38, '39Z 1'luh. '36, '38, '36, lin:-uninn Stuff, A. A., '37, '3S. As nu-rry ns tho duy is long. Freda Brewingion FrelIie- 500 Irving Avunuu, Bridgcton l'l'1ssi1-al. '36: qf'l0llti l7' C iorcinl A 4 g 1 X 1 1 , 1 ' 1 I- v '36, 'l'1-1 Club. . , I ws Flul , '36, Sviom-0 Win ' Q , '38, luh, '38. Gram- chzl in all 111- on-: ' ' - , I .l 'l0l11l110I'L'i1ll il . ' 1 Lonn ' llllS 1 if ' JV 'wrt' 1 I V A' . ,f . Briggs in 1 if nlirigg r' I v-Af,--. , ,uuth Avon Bridgrcton fd J MJ IL!! loin 11-rm-inl A. 'I .7, '38 9: Chamber MQW. J 'U x . Un 11111-1'm-v. . 'l'rs-:Nu of Cll2llllhPl' ' fnf l'0llH1l1'l'l'l' 38. '3' ' on 1 Club. '38, I7l'lllll'lfj ub, ' 1-nnis Tlub, '37. IP. 1 1' b I My l rt is like ll singinu bird. KVA. ,4 'A:V ' g ' Marvin Byer f -1' ' ' A . ' Re ina Buirch .. A I r 9 V .fn -' ' of --Blum. f M hjyv' 1 1' 1 267 Irving Aw-nun, Iiridgclou mlwitul if ?Et11vln937 Q I VH ' ' 1. '.,- I .. Y - . , . 1,54.:1vi urcx' ,l00lllC, ' M , ' , ' ' ..' -'L 'E. , ,,:'- ,3 - 31- 351' C , 'f' '35, '39, Latin cum, '30, llnnml, '30, lm- L' 'gr' J, Q '.C'll,3Q' 'Sh' b 'L'nw 1'v '1 'K Club' 371 A' roniun Staff: Ag Uluh, '37, 'l'm-nnis Club, ,4 if iv' ,gl ' I Q I I 1 , '31, 'rm '39, A. A., '37, '33, uso. 4191, A 8 J '.1Jana!Nzlli1 Nl'1lIt nu Larnmt ln all she I,?ttll!?' Langue Lang with arguments of 1 .4 ' rf! A 1 s ll 0. If I 1, I I Q, X ,.. . V 5 I n 4, ,- , - V .r Anihony Buono N fs TonY 'V' 1 J yffLL.l1 Rosenhayn 153' , 1' , .' wnmlm-inl is, '30, '37, '33, '39, Bank , Mk J M , 'JI I, 1 u Club, '39, Ag Club, '36, '37, '38. 1' L vt -' ,' 1,21 'Pony finds ingoyinvnt in anything that Q' . '- ' goes on in ic. l Y 'X - A 1- r ',f ' -J if ' ,Q 1 ' ff. 1 V . 5 H ' +'-ng E'l'heI Campbell ' ' EtIwl Dividing: Frm-ok llunsm-hulil Arts, '36, '37, '38, '3D. lin silvnt und Sill'IH't' lll'Vl'I' lwtrnys Beniomin Carman nlsvnn, -llgennyu you. 128 South Ponrl Street, Bridgtctou Industrinl Arts, '36, '37, '38, '39. livnjiunin dm-ponmluhlo-prmflivall. Leonard Carman llLenl!. llcurmll 197 Ilnnk Street, llridgoton Sf-ivnlitiv. '362 Cuxnlnn-trial B, '37, '38, '39, 7 A. A., '37, '38, '39, Chamber of Commcrf-0, '30, Hunk Club, '36, l'hoe-r Ilvnding, '39 linconinn Stuff. 'l'he wry room, coz he was in, Sm-nu-d wnrnx f'om floor to ceilin'. E211 1 Junior Vnrsily llnsks-thnll, '37, '38: Ai-I ll:-udy, willinxr. nml uhh- Q . U9 lv 3' en Wv. V 10. I X ssivn 'f', l7. '3N. --3 lu I' fl' I nmmil 1 - 361 l'l 1'0lllH'llf '- 151 Nl V1 , , , 'NL 'C 1 in il' m'l'r4:xsu . X '3 , .lmr:ir, l . '3 . 'I- rv 1-li Nl . '..7. 38, li inn .t '. l1'vlbllf7NlIl' 'lllli hm if-s UI '5 : 0 K' r ' n ', '33, li 1-n ' I ' -:. s A. . .. '37 , 9: - 111 fr Vurs .' 1-Unis If 'Illi. , ' ' 143 4-5 , jrulll ' Q H 1 5 . . c mai 1-xl - 5: r. f' n any C P' Y FI Tong V , Sill nh v4-num ri ,fxo 1' ' Pom 1- -i:H. ' . '37, .H. till wr nf Un lorcc, H: A. . ., '37 1, Mil mx -r :iml :isyi 'inf' nw' . ' D is . Cossab 1: ssv Mom I Fm lr 'i A, '36, '. 'Z ' ' 'ill ll '38, ' ll Jul V 3 ll -k '3l3. '37 Varsity llw- ivy, '38, Unpluiu of lloz-km 'I'-1 . Ill: G1--l'll1ln. 'Ii' ' ' ' ' ' Clarence Chiari Buster ll. Il. 5, llrillgo Vlllssivill, 'illii sI'll'lllllll', '37 N W Nl clmnl 1 vnuxl 67 I lim 1 ,..,..g.'u- ' Doris Casarow l'1umlp 160 l'hnr1-h Strom-I. llriilgvtnn 4'lIllllll4'l'l'llll ' ' ' . .mrxln llnlr. M. N-n-lwv lie-:uli A.. 34, 38, 39. lluppy :iml 4-:iru-fr:-1-. Les'I'er Chance CllllllFPO , l'ndslu! ' lllYlllllllI. f'r4-vk S:-ivnliliv, 36: Uuiiiiimrvizil. '37, '38, '39 llnnlc Vluh. 'tlllz Stuslc-nt l'onm'il. '38 l'r4-sich-nt nl' Slum-nt l'nnni-il l'l' Vlm . in lu-r 0l'1'o1illli r4-1-, 'blitz A. A.. '39, Nnthing:'s ni-w. :iml nulliinp:'s tru:-. nm nnlliing lllfIfl0l'S. Gene Cllarlesworfh Mayor lilmvr Umnim-rvizil. '34i: lmlustrinl Arts. '37, '38, '39, IA-I :mv num spl-:ik lung l'lllIllL!ll. lu- w 1:4-I lu-lil-vu-rs. Howard Cole Foley , Dun-h ton R. li. 4. Ilrillguton Immun-rr-iul li. '30, '37, '33, '39: Varsity - 'i' -' , 3 .: ' 'lulr, '3li. lulllllllilll, '30, '3Sg A. A., '37, '38, '3D. Almli-st--uiiussuniiny.:'-in thu lihrnry, in thu Ili- has ll-ft an unmislukaihlu- mark in ilu- vlussruom, in the gym. annals ut' sports. Verna Mary Clark Clan-ky R. D. 5, Bridgotnn llousvlmlll Arts, '36, '37, '38, '39, A quivt girl hut mm ol' worth. Mary Jane Conklin 4 June- . flank:-y R. D. 1. Shiloh Pike, Ilridgctoll Llnsslvul, '36, lfmiiiiivrvinl A, '37: Cmn- nu-rq-inl li, '38, '39: Class S4-vrvlziry, '373 .luniur Varsity llm-lu-y, '36, '37: Gln-0 l Iul1, Till: 1'lmmln-r nl' 'l'lllllllll'I'l't', WSU: lizivoniun X Slul'l'g. A. A., '37, '38, '3ll: ll:-ll Fross 4. 0lllll'll, JN. hr: 1 im ll li 1 ul 34 lnmnurf-1 or nrsltl uc U s im ei il . liaumnnn hmfl 4'h4-or lmaieliiig. '37. '3S: Fflllfflill of l'll4'4'l',' l,m-ruling, '39, A. A., '37, '38, '3D. 1 Willy, guy and a frm- athlete. A, 30, Ja. Kuiiixm-ri-nil l ':ls':i9- s- ' ' nf. lllllr. 35: .luninr Varsity 'l'n-nnis, '38, A ill ,,,.. Miriam Danziger spa-uks. St'it'llliiit'. '36, '37, '33, W Howard E. Cuff Di1lkI0 , l'llil'i0 G62 Exist i'0llllllt'l l'P Strvvt, 'Bridgvion l'4'l'Sll!lSitlll tips his tungrm- XVllt'llt l't' ht- Serena Cuff Si-N-iw lt, Ii. 2. Iiritlgxt-tmt th-llt'l':ll. '36, '37, '35, 'Ii!l, X frit-ml to :ill in :i quit-t way. Melvin Curfis Curt , Bells R. ll. 4, lh'i4ig:vtni1 Soil-ntitiv, '36, '373 IlltlllSiI'i2ll Arts, '38, lhow who say littlt- rc-:illy know mm-h. Evelyn Daniels 1 x 4'3 Y ' urth Ivztrl Strm-t, llridgcton 1'o1nim-rvinl A, '36, '37, 'RS3 f'0IllIll0l'Clll t' i'I' Ttnni t'luh i7 K A ' h ' S. . ICJ. ., , 37 K ZW l'li'unhur ol l'0lllllll'I'l'l', '3!l. -r smile will tulu- hor 1-milf-ss milu ..M,,,,,m.. Anna Mae Davis lioscnhayn M l 'fA e n , twmttm-rt-ml A, '30, '37, was, '3El: Cnamm-r Y U GMS, 5 f- g ' or tminmurt-0, '3S3 Suit-neu Reading Club, V 01HllH11'y II1211300lUlUt'I'l'i2ll, '36 '37, '38, '38, Ih-imlgvton llH211-4l'17Illlll0l'Cii1l, '39. Hur oyus us stars ut' Twilight fair: 1'1l'IlS2lHii 10 illlk Willi- Lilu- 'l'wilip,:ht's, tim, ht-r tlusky hair Frank Davenporf Debby Irving Avon ue, Iiridgcton Industrial, '36, '37, '38, '3!l3 linvouizui Stuff. Much learning doth make thee mad. Harold Davis imma Nt-wport Aptrit-ultnrv la, '30, '37, rss, '39, A. A., '39, t'lu-1-rt'nl lt'llllDl'l't'tl nntl prom! nnlurvml with it ull. Roberf Davis Bob 135 Smith Pino Strut-l, Rrialgvtnn th-nvrnl, '36, '37, '38, '393 Varsity l1'uo't hull, '37, '33-1. lflt'Il-rvt-st-oitt IIN IS Il 1 S4-ltzvr. . W 1 I ' g' w , . i 1, , f ' M r d E., 'De IS jf 1-Mia f ' -I l' rvillv ut-I mi,':m1 Mt mix .nz In. tw-it 'tr Uonuui L4-v, .73 lihrnry taff. '. 2 'rm-sith-nt nt' ltihrn ' Stntf. ' . 1 Fr vh ' 'lllb, '37, . 3 Vim' ,,l r0.'ith' of It -nvh Ulilll. 331, ,1'1'l't'lIlF of 0 IHS Pl , '38, THD: .I nit r Vnrsitiv Ihlslq-l ll, '36 Ynrsit, Nil!-lR1illl11, '. , '38, 'iiygy' Ilotty mu , '3 3 f Q lim-1 1 an Stn, 3 A. x:'f'37,' 'I . '3!l. N, lwvlllttr, ut 1:-ti L ll ilyiall-tv, too. X A tilt-1-rxgir ,yew-r ! vw. Q, V 'A . I af I' I ' x , , , ,f ' no' U V ' gh V W I a S t I' 1 z I f ' , -t t, . 14 , ',',,.1 .f i .L ti 1 x I QA., I., :lf '1 h YJ is Clara Dichler Clara 92 North Lalnrvl Strw-1, l!ri1l1:1-tum f'1bllllll1'I'l'l2ll A, '36. '37, l'u1111111-rm-ial A 111111 11, '38, '39, llr1111111ti1-s Club, '36, '37, 'I'11k1- what is, trust, what May In-, 1h:1L's lifm-'s true 11-ssu11. Gerfrude Dickinson Genie Shiloh Gl'lll'l'lll. '36, Svivlllillv, '37. '33, '39Z I-'rs-111-h fqllllh, '37, '33, Glue- f'l11l1. '3N: Rod Vross i'1111111'il, '30, llllflllllllll Stuff, '39. You h11v1- Slll'll ll 1'llllI'lllllllI lllilllllvf, swe-1-t 3l'lll shy. Dorofhy Elizabefll DuBois ff H Dottie I 15:1 11111111110 Strm-t, 111111111-11111 1311111111-rn-i11l A, '36, '37, l'0lIllll0l'K'il'll B, Tis, '39, Vnrsity II111-koy, '30, .l1111lor Vars- of ln-1' fool, slw is :ill lllirlll. X 1 . 1 5 I N 'J MW . . ff 'J , ,dd 1 f',f' , 1 L Ehzabefh D. DuBois ff . 1 1 f Ralph F. Eqjjljf ,Mu Lizzy N HRPIPI , lc f 1 1 'J , p -. 51111011 ,Q h .yfif 11. 4, 1 119151011 yhmf 4 , V 11.1111-11.1111 11115, '36, '37, '35, 'aug 1111-11 I 1 4 ,1 ' Nfl' Wllvl-' f ' uh, '37, '39. . V ' Q 'Q 14-1111 'H,HgJ-4igFlQll 137, Sg1?0dl15ls 1u:1r111-ml the luxury of duiup, ffm' .:i:i',' .Ig-Z',3's'133. H' 'W' QL ,P l ' WL . Music is' his very life. . - f' ,, ,f,.,ydry N-1'B9fs '-I ,7,nlU. pm I 'I ulnugyut ' U 2 ' 4 ' cl' ,f .,.4,4r 14 Kgrheultllre B, '36, '37, '38, '39, Orclws- N , ll 11 ,l'38, '39, Ba11d',3 '36, '37, '38, '39, ' 11, '36, '37, '33, 9. I Ile roms must who serves best. J. Oakford Eff 0u.kle 12:6 Falyx-llc Street, Bri1l1rvto11 Suit-lllillv, '36, '37, '38, '39, A. A., '37, '33, '30, lI2ll'0lllilll Sl11lT. 1 Still 111111-r runs ds-vp. . ' , I ' , rr' I er .. 1 D yu U LV 440 S 1 . 'm-1 nc, 1!r11lgufu11 I, 1' 1111111-r1'i11l K, 6, '37. '38, '39, Junior 9 ' Y rsity Hockey, '36, '37, '38, Varsity gf. lim-In-y, '3Sl,- .l1111iu1' Varsity lizlskvthnll. '35, 'l'1-nuis. '33, lin-11 l'1'uss4'u1111ci1, '37, A. A.. '37, '38, '39, 't'l1:1111h1'1' ot' lZu111111cr1'c, '37, '38, '39, li11r'1111i1111 Slziff. , lluppy's lill'llSlllli 1111111111-r 111111 1111111-tif' nlnilily hnvs- wuu h1-1' llllllly 1'ri1-mls. David B. Elwell Dawn , S11tvl1el 105 II11111pto11 Strom-1, llridgmrtoxx Suit-llliiiv, '36, '37, '38, '39, A, A., '37, '33, I '39, SL11dc11t Council, 38. Mischief, thou art afoot. Gene C. Emerson Emmy Newport Sl'l1'llilil0. '36, C'0111111or1'i111 B, '37, '38, '39, Tennis Cluh, '39, A. A., '37, '38, '39. XVIIOII f11n and duty 111111, let duty go to s11111sh. E241 ily lim-I11-y. '37, '3-'iz llrfinlativs lvlllll, 30, l1ih1'11ry St11IT. '3!I: Stlulc-111 K'0lIlll'll, '36, ' ' 'I , '38, '39, , l ro111 tho 0l'0XVll of hor hc-ad to the sola- r' N t 9 A 1' '. C. P- A Iris Geraldine Emmons ..h,iH,. ll-ntrnl Av:-nnv, ltrielggt-ton C0llllll1'l'l'llll A. '36, '37. '38, 'Dilip t'li:ilnY lu-r ut' t'uliilixvi'vt-, '3T. '38, '3El: 81-it-xiw lit-mlim.: Vlulm, '38: A. A., TRU. l'ulni. 1-urnx-st :intl 1-ongt-ni:il. Helen English llPll'lln -ill Irving' AX'1'lllll' llritlgrt-ton tunnntitiil A, in, St, 38, 313, S4-niur Xl:m:ip.:'1-r nl' lluvlu-y. '31I: lbi':un:itn-s llnlx. JSI, tlminlni ul tmninc lu it 48: l'rm-sie mln nt ot th inilui ol Innnnn int W l us 4 , 1-ni l'llIll. 39: A, A,. '37. '38, '3.t: lim-oniun Stuff. ll4-I' swvvl wait-1-:llltl wi nning: pt-rsnnulily uri- siirpnssvul only lay in-I' vnpallrility. Hazel Ewing Blnndi0 , Shiloh P - 4 llnnsohnltl K , '3ll '34, '3.' REI, l zi- Y uutivs 'lnh, ', ' ti 4- nh. Eli . ' . 'iv 1- 1 qqwrg llllll , '38, . Q ' Vgx lifv wi lon u so I ' or YQ minic Farnol ff S Dom y 1 , ,A lil Unk Slrt-1-I, llritlgga-ton llbllll ri- 'l1i, '37, TSN. '3!l: lluskvl- l I 'inu,L:' '3!l 'l'c-nnis 'l'lnln, '38, '3U. , . E '. ,Weill 1-1 'viva-, :ind an lmntl tu ' nw - A Q-S il-lQJune Eleanor Fos'I'er Minnie Feinberg WB 01, Q H G-'ylnffzl I H ,, ,, , , ,, ...i rtbll 1 . :un . rm-, -Inn-r MU' ' 'M? . 't'1tmsitfu1, vm, stlit--ninit-, '37, ww, um, im 11.17-ll.Bl'l1lgl'ilHl St-rviuo StutT. '36, '37: lintin tilnln, '363 Uuiiixxxorvinl A, '36, '37, '38, '39, Clmm- lfrt-iivli Vluh. '3T: lll'2lHl2lllt'S Vlnlv. TSN. '3!I: hu- of C,,m1m.l-cl., '37: Scieucu lfeadiug slat-c lggluh, '39, Ban-uuiun Slulig lit-lm Stuti, t'lnh, '38. ' -v Y A , '1'ln- way tn have friends is to be one. 1lY,l1-LtslxlllzlllililiY and lllmlllm make hw Evelyn Flifcrafl' Flltty 400 Chestnut Stn-ot, Elinor Commercial A, '36, '37, '38, '39, Sriuxive Reading C'Inb, '38, lim- lnatics Club, '3tl. Virtue is thc pt-rfurniuiicc of pleasant at-ts. Afwood Fox F0xlu lt. ll. 2, liriilgvton 'tkunnn-rm-iul n. '30, '37, 'mag Vrnss Ununvil, '3H. Wlmt's tht- nm- ut' hurrying? llwl Cafherine Galanos Rltty , Knife 31 Snnlh linurt-I Strom-t. Hritlgt-lun Sulvni lligh St-lmnlii'nnnm-rm-ial, '36, llrinlgt-lun lliprli St-hnol--1'oiiixiwrvixil IS. '37, '38, '39, t'h:unIu-r ot' Uuiiiiiwrt-4-. '38: Vim- I'rm-sitlt-ntz ul' 'l'luunht-r uf t'uinu1t-rm-v, '3lI: St-4-rm-tary of Stumlunt Uunnvil, '39, lhl- 1-nniun Stull. I linvt- n lu-url with rmnn fur 1-vt-ry joy. Joseph Gandy Joe Nt-wpnrt lnmlnstriail Arts, '36, '37, '38, '39, Junior Vursitg' If'untlnilI,'-'37, '38, Varsity Foote lip wus u nnin, tukt- hini for ull in ull. E251 Ilnusn-lmltl Art s, ,, .:, -'Q I l 1 tlooth ' iitfh most -7 .J ,. Elynor Garrison uaurryu H54 North IN-url Strvot. llriclprt-ton tl-,,m,,,,-rt-igil A, '36, '37, '38, '3il: A1'il!llIllD0l' of Coinnn-rt-4-, '37, '38, '39, lflxoviitivn Coin- mltti-4-, 'Silk' I ri-nm-li l'lnh, '3H: lrrunnxtlcs Klub, '37, '30, A. A., '37, '33, '39, A int-rry lu-nrt inukoth u 1'ilt't'l'fllI voun- tolnuu'v. ,V-4. Helen Frances Garrison Helen ' llividim: Urol-k lit-nt-ral, '36, '37, '38, '39, I 1'1-livli Club, littlo kintlnossos louvi- untlonv. Herberl' William Garrison Ile-rb 23 Grunt Struct, Iirimlm-ton it UllllIll'l'l'llll li. '3ti. '37, '38- '39- Sonn- pt-oplo 1-un got along: without saying much: Herbert is one ot' tha-in. MMM.- A Irma Elizabelh Gellring ' N'hltie Roberif, garrison 161 iCllllI'C1l Street, Ilridgoton Bob , Rev. , . .. . . , . , , H ,. C0lllll1l'l'l'llll A. So. 373 Loninicrvxnl ll, 42 South luust Aw-nut-. Lrulgruton J , 8 39, A A y-W HN 139 mmm--rt-ini is 'ms '37 'as '39, '. ' ' ' ' H, , f 1 .' r ' .' vu 'Cllt8, full nt' fun, tt-rtulnly hc nur- .1 hood tullou Lots of friends hm. smile hm wmg. r ' G ill f H C ' Hal on St t, ' goto 100 c' 1 3, ty '37 ' 93 V sity , ' t Footb 1, . 'Sl ' . uni ' y - - ' ball, ' Var ' y al ' QQ! . Vhug i ml' C unerce, ' I. 'y X ' ' ' 'ti ent l.lllCl ' 1365 B con - 1 ' 1 fl Palsy ft-fine, fo, X Lif s ust a mow Uh r ' s. . . Raymond Ghedlni ' X N URI.,-f Q . 2 f x 560 Clic-stunt Avtrnuo. lil'illLZ't'illll - ' X ' A l'llllllll0l'l7l!'ll Il. '36, '37, '33, '3!l: llnnk ' A - 1'lnb, '38, .lunior Vursity Football, '3N: A. A.. '38. - Studi:-s si-rvo for tl:-light, for ornaunont. und for nbujtv 34 V .Q L mzsff , Shiloh l'ilu-. lgl i1lg'l'i0ll Svioiitiliv, '3ti: Industrial Arts, '37, '38, '33, .Iunior Varsity l1'oot.b:1 . - ,545 ' t'ouin-il, '39, sf 'J LA,,..4,Adc J, :is 'A1l3li.l'N. Mary Elizabelh Iospell ..M,,,,... 188 East lf'0lllIll1'l'1'l' Strom-t. llritlgc-ton l'Iai-mit-nl. '30, 37. '3N: tlmwrail. '30, Latin I'lub. '3t3g Fri-nf-li t'lnb, '37, Stntlt-nt Foun- vll, '3tl3 A. A., '37, '38, '3!l. A good sport with ll i.tr:1n4l disposition. Paul J. Gossiaux Gush ll. ll. ti. llridgeton Voxxiilia-rt-ial ll. '3ti. '37, '38, '39, Trous- urvr of Bunk l'lub, '38, '39. 'l'he will to do, the soul to ll it I-'ootbull, '37, '3S. '39, Footlnill 't'o-F1111 'illlt .lnnior Varsity lluskt-llmll. '36, 37 Vursity linskotlmll, '38, '3ll: .luninr Vursitv I-lust-bull, '3ti: Vursity llnsoluill. '37, '38. x, 5904-,A. A.. '37, '33, I'ri-sitlont of A, A. lo :vt-41 bv his tomnniutos as woll ns by '2 ig Varsity I 26 J -1.4 I ,. . ,',in 4 1 1 Q , en 1 Elfllero Gould Eltl1eru 11 ll1111l11-i111 AVt'llllt'. llI'l4l3I4'lllIl Gt-114-1't1l, '36, '37, '33, '3!l: Art S1-rvivv su1t'1', '3T.A 1' It is Zlll on-1'l:1sti11g: duty' tht- duty ot' Irving: lll'2lYl'.H Miriam Gould --Mig I1 Mn11l14-i1n .xVl'lllll'. Ilriclgm-toll th-114-1':1l. '31i. '37, '38, '3!I: Art S1-rvim' 5 Slill-ll, '37, '3tl: llilvtblllllll Stuff. .Wtistiv i11 t'Yt'I'X way. Word Gould Gould ll ll 41 l!1'itlg:1-11111 sion. 4t'11111111v1'1-i:1l Il, '36, '3T. '3N, '30, 0 LZl't'2lll'Nl possm-ssi4111 ix st-lf pnssvs- Mo'H'hew Gronl' Mutt , MMIII:-l Ii. lb, I, Alillvillv l114I11sI1'i:1l Arts, '36ig .lEl'l1'lllllll't' B, '37, '33, '3!l: .Xrl N1-1'vi1-H Stuff. '372 Ag t'llll1, '37, '38, '39, Ho l'lll'4'l'l'lll, :1 ltght lu-nrt ltvvs lnng.:. Nlfm' Greene Helen Holler home , Greene h unl H 92 East Connnorr-o Street, Brtdgoton en lll'lll'l'lll, '36, '37: C0lllllll'l't?llll B, '3R: R. IL3. llI'l1lLl'l'l0ll Sl'l1'l1liHt', '393 1 l'0llf'll Vlllll, '37Z DHI- 'l'n111111t-rc'i:1l A. '36, '37, '38 '3!l' l I't'lll'll llllllllf lllflll, 'ifll 37:.:391'H11I1k Clllll, '3SI lllllll, '38, 1t'l1:1111ht-1' of t.'01111110r1-1-, '37, '38, A1-1' 5t'l'Vli'l5 htufl, Sh: htuds-nt f0Illlt'll, '3!Ig A, A.,'37, '3H, '39, -. 14 . 1, 1 - 1-4 . ' Q 315, 37, 11.1110 Null, JJ, 14:14-01111111 btatf. I, UNM what Mm dn' but how you dn H. is 'Lahor is thc law of l1upp111css. .., W' tho rpg of yum- 1-,,l,,U.ilvj' Mafihew .jsllzggeriy MB,wf1 ' - ' Gveenwicli g B. '36, '37, '3 - '3. 3 or Lemuel Holler '-nam ll. Il. 1, llri1l1:0lm1 AH'I'lt'lllllll'l' lk, '36, '37, '38, '39, l.it'o is short so lt-t's llllllit' thu- mnsl nl' ll. Ralph F. Hannon lInnnnn Il. li. 1. llritlgn-11111 lll4lllSlI'llll Arts, '36, Ag:riv11ll11rt' Ii, '37, N W lnsy Lflblllg' and we-ll lilu-tl. Curl S. Harris lInrrls R, ll, 1, U1-11tvrtn11 lltDlllllll'l'l'lIll Il, '36, '37, '38, '39, lo Sll'llll,Lfl'l'S l'lll'l 1111111-:11's tn lu- of tl11- quix-I, typo, lllll tu l'l'll'll1lS I11- is ll 1:11041 4-111111-1's11tiunulisl. gt, 0 R l 33. '39, Vnrsiy. liakqbull, , It A.. 137, '38, '39, 111 love '1s tlih greatest bore 'fl-L f -,,,T:-,V t ., 51,9 w E271 ff , Edifh Avis Harris l'el6 - , , 1:07 Ilnlnptun Str:-vt. llridgrs-lou 'Vtllllllll-'l'f'lIll A. 'SNL '37, 'BN '39, Frvm-li 1'Iuh. 'Mg t'lmuil'u-r 'nl' l'UllllIll'fl'4.', '37, '38, lm-miinu Stuff: A. A.. '37, '38, '39, lul 'D Bunk 1' J, '3.. Iluppygo-1111-ky with nn :uw-1-nt qu Imp- Miriam Gene Haviland Lucy 170 Walnut Stn-1-t. Ilrielgvtou 4 Gunn-rnl, '36, '37: Svivutiiiv, '38, '39, I, l r1-na-li Vinh. '37, '38, '39: lll'lllll2lill'!4 Vluh, '38, '3!l: Lilnrury Stuff. '3H: Art Survive E Stuff. T571 A. A., '37, '38, 'Silly llawmiinll ,- Stuff. gs: llc-allli and l'lll'4'l'l'llllll'NS mutually ln-gut I,:,gj,: Q 1-zu-ln nllu-r. - f 45 , My if ' X ..:-155 T ,V Ellzabeih Henderson l.IzzlP , Big A . Nl-wport 8 Q. Ilnusn-hold Arts. '36, '37, '38, 'RSM Sui:-Info -I i lim-auliin: 't'lulr, '3S. f A plvusaut person. Paul Henderson E1-he' Hepner Buddy-Paul .-Ev. Mwlwfl 11. 11. n, B1-iagemn Industrial Arts. '36, '37, '38, '39g Sine f'0llllIl0l'l'l1ll A, '35, '36, '37, '38, '39, dont Council, '30, flll1lllllD0l' ul' Conllnvrvv, '37, '3H. 'l'lue furmzl-w nf,.J,nis own nu-rit make his Hwliniovor is worth doing nl ull, is wurlh wily. MQ' ,f M ' doing well. i, , , ' wi' - Q . rdf' f - 1, , ,fl Ada Shirley Hepner Lf t v . I A J - K' ulleppyn f' ' Wi- 'if' rf! , , Burlington Avenue, Bridgeton X Aff -1. . 1 U. r ,, ' ' '-. General, '36, '37. '38. '39: French Club, is-'Y -'V f L ,r .' '38: Echo Staff, '39g Assistant Secretary V' If K- in A , ,,' ul' lfrm-uc'h Club, '37, A. A., '39, Bacunian ,' L. U' .x H +,, ,y , f sum. A f , K lf ,,'- ' gif 'l'lmsc who bring sunshine to the lives f.,1 '1 ,Jus ,,- .A I, ' i ug ulhurs cannot keep il from tlicxn- . I , -I se vos. fl 47, ' V A I V J lj 7 Hx li X 7 .7 1 1 , f Q - ,,'1,7' , in X , ,, ra ll-lpssll .vlxlv-Y , V '?,il1Ny4yv,lfV.. . f X Lf ' ' Sffvgnstilqvyvn- l'lm-1-,,f 'llridge-inn J - -My S4-lp tit 'I i. Nunn 9 Jinl H. '37, '38, 'CHM ,lu im lliufu I Zl'1inNis-rm-,hl'2i!I3 ji-qllllis Vluh, ' ffP'2 tlelllllld, VRS: A. ii.. 'Silk '38, ' tl. , x ,- ,f 1 ,, 1 , , 1 7, J 1,0450 flu any if ilu- wi-livin ni' ilu- soul. , . X F gl' ' f j V r ff. ,i N 'Y XJ . . , 4? r 1' 'K . ,W Charles He'l l'ero'l'h lx ,. X ' . 1' 'J ',I Honey V, rx- 1 .f ' N X 56 1'4-dm' Slrvvl, lil'l1lLYl'llPll A X 1 l'lPllllllt'l'1'llll lt, '36, '37, '38, 'iiilg Ifuuilral X L' I V , 3lilllllj.f4'l', '39, A. A.. 'ZlU. i , lf V' ' , Y--:Irs umy vunn- und yn-urs n ,xf r 1 ,f' l'll talk on furs-vm-r. 'j!x. Ru'l'h Hickman llivkiv t'vd:irxiIl4- ll1'llQ'l'lll, '36, '37, '38, '30, A Sllllli' 3:01--1 ll lung: way Eleanor A. Higbee Lnnnre- , Iligfgle t'1-dnrvillu Com-1'-11 iii '17 N i'l' Frm-ilclx Vlub, TSN: 'l'e-nuis l'1ulm, '35lZ A. A., '39 Ilvi' ways 2ll'l' ways of ph-as:1nLn0SS. l 1 4 I l E281 . ,.tw,M. Avis Hoag M Cvlarvi 0 Gvm-rul. '36, '37: Svivlltitiv, '38, 'Jing 2 Fl'4'Ilt'Il l'luh, '37, '38, 'SSH Ulm- Fluh. TSS: 1h-ml Cross Council. '38, '31D: A. A.. '37. 'SIM Ihwoninn Stuff. Most joyfu lot yust Inn' A0 I I ' pn! d N A Il er . 7 Z 'INII , S r - 13 . wre-n.v St o, 'v on . f -' 'ia1A. '30, . . ns, 30: 01 mm- W lm-rvo 3 Ban ' EL-Il' s nrr, P' , 1 . A,. '37 ' , 9. . M5 A II III! sn' 1 ' no , - 0' gf' J, v4' lliriugrs Iwr ' I-mls ln y pl ' A' ' , jg' Esther I-Ibxyzll' . QQ QU , Q, U I 1 I yyffu l. P09f -. 7 - ,. I, 29 Pralnklin.k4t1'voIf lifimlgu-fo11'.,' 1 ,' .' I 1 K Uoxiilxrtiill Aufgfz. '31, '31'J:1JIuuIor ' ' . P I 051. . qknwkvy, 37. vm-my :gas-kt-y! :f,sr' , 4 .. A M J :Mech 1'?b,13?q'5'I1u?zIvor,of f:0fUIw'l'I'1', 1 ' - j .. ..., i a 4.5, I. , Aj . , ,. ,f1?I.'f?1aI :I,,'fE2 . 37h 45 ? f j' f !i I f 4' ff! lTn'f0 'h11Y,xl or4lI for Crdh TIIKWGII, .za Mes, my Ilxxtfbfht shy. Oafllll. ' ' J lvf, Ig ' I A - d ?' o 1 1 L ,L A L I an S I f L ' f f j 'In Q Sn-oo rid eo ' 5 ' Gnu wr A, '3 , 93 ey! ' Km-sulumu uh, ' Af .'37, . , ' . 4 L' - Uhndo r,of ' nu ' 1 I II n . . ,I 'I'o In I0 s f ' ' Thu ' dur in ,il e.ki stfynyf' 7a,,f Sfephen M. Huber J . I-f' f' i f NSU, .., MDDC.. . - A ?,Q,m9,1,e Harrlei' Hughes ' . - , -J. w , ,- lInIfIe 0 -xgvmlflzlgrlnguigllf' 'vb' ,F lmhinml B' 137' 273 North I'l'Ill'l Stwvt, Iiriclgrvlon . ,.,,!, . ul . - ,'. I:-Vnrsit' asvlmll l'omm1-1-4-inl A, '36, '37, TS, '39: A. A., wa, ww: A. A. ss. ' 0 rss, '39, y A w' 1' or' ,' A lll01'I'.x' Imnrf dooth good liko me-divine. M 7 I nor N. Hughes pvvvwvf 7 SkInnI6 2 4-L' J 't I fy! 9'! 'jIn' 1 '30 '37 Jsgrjrihg-MRT CII '28 ,V-a if J . I ncra, x. , ,'., .ee um, .. M fl 117'-Jkt!! 4'1Ier talents wnre of the more Silent ,Av wmv. f 63' Mfg' :I ,,f14.4lf L pf ,J pj,v-O! IJ 4-'4yv1XY -C.-,f IPL' s X Bags hlgmihhey X,j1.L I V tu I ll6rIn rv 'X :J,'Nh'1'tn Iynrl Sim-ot, ii ' 1 ni ' IIox1svI1crIlI 1KrI5, '36, '37, 'I Scif-llvo I nling: lflu . 'fix I r ' 4-l bpt 1-Ipulmlu. KJ 1 ' fl, ' I-so f L an ml, JI! Mom l'I'4'Ill . . '23, 'I. ' unc r, 1 ' -I ss 'oun -' , 'I . f Iv 0 1 , . f' l f , , la. lm, 3. saw Ill ,' ,Im 'ga ' ' ' I I5 4 IN IU I Inl 37 In mo s l ul I7 , 'A king nmong good follows. Walfer Husfed Bud 396 Vino Slrout, Brimlzvton S4-iontiilv, '36: I'onnnorm-inl li, '37, '38, '39' A, A.. '37. 'BSL Always rm-xuly for ll jolly good time. E291 Z' . . a r..- t a,'4: 31.16 Grace Inman Gravis- 150 South Alain Stn-I-t. I-Ilnu-r I'1YllllIl4'l'I'lIll A. 'ZIIL 'Ll7: lltmsi-lmltl Arts. 38, Jil. 't-lc :mil quit-I spirit. Ill'll1llllt'llI ut' :l nn Jeaneffe Irwin Jenn:-th- H0 Sprint-v Str:-vt, llrimlgm-ton I'0ltlIIlt'I'1'lIll. '36, '37, 'Zvi 'ting Art S4-r vivq- SIIIIT, '36, '37: Sn-it-in-v lh-mlingr t'luh '3S. Yun lmw- not fultillwl 1-vt-ry duty unlvs ple is you linw- t'ultillt-tl that ot' In-ing: -:. mit. Jeanneffe A. Isaacs Jenn 411 North Matin Strt-vt, Ifllnu-r l'1lllIIlll'l'f'llll A. '30, '37, '38, '391 Svivnt lin-:tiling t'luh. TIN: llrnniatia-s Vluh, '39, Wt-ll time-at silviu-v hath nmrq- A-luqnn-nu than sin-1-vii. Florence Jeffers , .-,,,,,,-' Roberf Jenluns t't-1l:irviIlt- -'Bow' t'mltl1u'rn'i:tl A, '36, '37g l'lllllIlll'l't'lIll il, mg B S , , , 'Slim Yltl: Sl'll'Il1't' lit-ztllillg Vluli, 'KHQ llilllli , ,' N ,rxmql Ytrmt' Flnluj 1 . t'llllv. '::si. .x. x.. was. tm: 1'tmmi..-i- Ur N't - -W 37- -N 391 I-11101112111 Null. Vmiiiin-ra-:-, '39, X wife lllilll IIHIIUAN what hc lt-:urns his A trio-ml to many hut ixmrt- nrt- frit-mls ml - to hor George Jeffers Jeff , Joe Cr-clztrvillo Agru-ullurv ll. '36, '37, '38, 39, Ag Club, Thi, '1i7. '38, 'Ritz lie-tl Cross I'Ullllt'Il, '37, AIRS, 'IREM A. A., TIS, 2393 Ihicmiiaui Staff. A Q-mul ll1llllI'01l num to he dvsirt-tl. - ' '- J' x Ada Francis Johnson ' . Adu ' . ,- S . Sfrvt' , n'i' u i 2 I llritlpft-In '41 tiQ. :sf',' ' ' : ' x':ty.' Alberf N. Johnson HJIIIIIIHOIIH lim-l'Iit'ltl I'tbIllltlI'l'I'l2ll ll, '36, '37, 'ZIHQ Airrit-tilt IZ. 'ilili Ag Iilllll, 'CHL A l'ri1-mi llll1'Il wlmm ynu 1-:tn th-pt-:ul Barbara Johnson Bulls ll lb 4 lh'i4lg:t'tmi H1-In-rail, 'IIGL '37, 'IIN 'Blitz lillll'1ll'X Nutt. ' 1 t'oumil tw I X ST SN 'IW W: st ujlvn A loyal frit-ml with :I re-:uly sniilt-. Beffy F. Johnson lit-Hy IIl'l't'llII'lt'll t'l:lss' ': I, '3ii, '37, '3N: Shit-nl iliv. W l'lXl'l'lIllYI' Vltlllllll 'Z : I: ' ' . '37, 'HM l+'l'e-iwli Vluh, TIT. 'Z-19: llralnn Vluh, 'ZKEP3 I-is-Im St:it't', 'CINS ll:imui:ni S A, A.. '37, 'IN 'Jill ' ul'1i' -I hrilliant lui l'r1'tl3. pop . . 1 ml ' ' ' ' 'Ho h'11'4l tn tint! Girls lllit- Iwttg .li . 301 x Ay - , f ' Y-? SA Doroihy Johnson Dot 163 Cbura-lt Strt-vt, llritlgt-lun Cumxm-rt-ial A, '36, '37, '38, '31hg Sui:-m-v lh-utliug' Club, '38, lllvlm Stuff, '3!l: Clmui- I-1-r tn' tu-num-rt't-. was, '39, A. A,. ':47. TRN. SU: .luuior Varsity 'IR-uilis, '38, lmrutlly bas n law-u ilitvllt-vt :mtl pl:-nty ot' originality. Sara E. Joyce Sully Ilvvrtit-ltl lluusm-lmltl Arts, 36, '37, '38, '39, Sur- A quu-t but t'0lllllllllllllIlj.Z' girl. Leah Kopnick Lev , Kappy J ll Exist Culnlnvrvv Strovt. llrimlgs-toil - X 1 ' Clussivul. '30, '37, ts.-tu-1-ul, was, st-it-mira., ,. . JJ ill: Front-ln Club, '37, l7I'Illll2lllt'S Club, '37, ' ' 1 N, '39, Art Svrvivt' Stuff, '36, A. A., '37, i L ' '39,g Hlllfljllltlll Stzltil V k I I L h f Lllisticaltinli ig ll 'militia-tl in 1.4-alt. ' X l 3 4.1 im: , P' Q K-1 I 4, 1 V l, ,i ,i ,Maki Karol c 14, Zeku'I 'VP , A x -' A .. 'ru Nil-110171 arm. Iaritlgqiqgi ' I , Xftulunlnit-'t-iul H, ,'36, '37, '3, 139, Junior iff , - Vqmny 14,1516-r1l43u,, wi 37: vm-,nr I f' tlaslu,-wut l. '35, . .141 lor 331,14-1it'y Fool- ' x bully' .7,, Ap-A., '38, ,bLJ I . I-'ull 1 mp, vin 11113 viwlfrl' I-X Dnskefv ' All L bull lllllllq, I L Uk 9 , V ..-1 - i 'W . ne , htrvot ' 0011 W. K0ebel'llik lv 1 I Fl? 93 11 f ,f ..Shmy,,, ..K0bi0-. 'ron ll 1. '. 4: in . - ,,, 0, 1 t-:mls 'lnb, '37, sit, I lk' U',.':.' Sfinlflfufl ' 1.mskL.u, l0llllllt'l'1'lll1.X. 30, 34, 3.8, 39: llmmbvr tv ' Art ' vim. Stuff, '33 '37, F7 ut' 1'0llllllt'l't'l', '37, URN. '30, Sl'll'lll't' Ill-mliln: 5, g g Q '39, f f Club, '38, p 10 in 1 vor! are Yolt'll all ngrov that slu-'S all right. dm worry. . T I !LM5Nick Kosfok Koay I3 Nivlluls Slrvvt, l!1'itIg.5t-tml lmlustrtul Arts, '36, '37, '38, '30, 'l'In'rm-'w no all-uyinpi, lu- has :l way. f Marion L. Kubler lining, UT l,uu'rt-m-v Stn-vt. lh'i4lg:n-ton Cmnuu-rviul A, '36, '37, '3N, '39, Clulmln-r ' 1 ot l'1lIIlllll'l'1't', '37, 'ZiN, 'ILL Muriuu is industrious but lows ln-r fun too. , --f 1 ' .aa- .- 4 R35 W. Henry Kuyiagr Dum- ,E , Sliiloli ,QQ Cululuvrvml ll. '36: Imlusti'iulxA1'ts. '37, lk fl K K un .-...n- Im- .-, .......... llv wus- lung :tml lu- wus I1-aiu, llut num- run say tbut bd was nu-un. .-.s-... A. A.. Morguerife Kernon Kernio' , RPM . ., l ' gl' R ll 3 Irul ton C4 uxuvroiul A. '36, '37, '38, '39, l'llZlIlllN'l' ul' Cmultu-rot-. '37, '38, '39, Hunk Club, '39, '37, '38, '89, Siu- is of the studious, ambitious typo. E311 Howard La Rue Srreuy Ilvvrlil-lil Agri:-nllnre li, '36, '3ll: A4:rivnlturs- '37, 38: Ai: f'lllil, '36, '37, '38, '39, Avi we-ll your pnrlfthurc- ull thv lmnnr lies. W. Kirby Lawson Klrb 20 Franklin Straw-t, liridguton Hriilgm-lon lligli-Sm-in-nliti:-, '36, '38, i'l Varsity 'IR-nnis, '36, '38, '39, 'l'i-nnis Vinh '38, Student 1'0Illll'il, '38, Vulh-y Fu 1 '37 Military Ai-ndi-lily, Wnyni-, l'1-nnn.. I ilarv do all that may liwmnm- in :nun Lewis D. Layman Lew 75 Fc-dar Strvot, llriilgm-ton Vmnniercial Il, '36, '37, '38, '39: A. X '38 '30. May thv strong and silvnt man prov James Ross Leib Arihur F. Lewis --I..-my Arc Til I.:llw Str:-1-I, I:l'i1lj.f4'i4lll R. D. 4, liridgvtnn N1'l1'lIlili4', '36, '37, '35, '3!l: 'l'm-nnis, '37, Si-ivniitiv, '36, '37, '38, '39: llilnk Vlllll, '3N,l'3!i: lilllltlii, '30, '371 A. A.. '38, 'iiili liil '391 A. A., '37, '3S. 'i ' Nan- A grvntlmnnn In mah-h the host of any A tm-nnis plnyvr nl' rl-krmwxi, pm-1ligr0v. Esiher Poirieia Levenson Esther Cnrxnol wnninvrvial A. '36, '37: f'0lllllllil'4'llli B, '3S: Gm-nornl, '39, lirunmtics Uluh, '36. umm nagnrqd und all that goes wimhiit. xy ' ' V' 7 f'J'JvL- 'f 5' . . . ,v - ' ' Mary Wilma Llppmcoii' ,f ,M P' ' 3lnry Lip W is ' ' H S9 1'hnr1-h Str:-4-I. llriiigri-ton vf L W, 9 D 'ummm-ri-ini A, '34S. '37: l'mnlni-ri-i:il IL'-.IA ik,f,XXV'J,y, ' KN. '3!I: Varsity lim-In-y, '3N, '3!i: l':irsity', , 4 - sf xl K . sk--lhnll, '3N, '3iP: Jllllllll' Varsity Ilnwlivy, L 5 ,IJ 5'-px Q ' Sh. '371 .lnniur Ynrsily Ilnsiu-ilu-ill. '31i, 'lf' X 9' 3 .' 2' ia: 'l'l'lllliS. '36, '37, TSS: 'l'4-unix l'lllIu,- I 1 t ,J ' - H. Till: Hunk Vlulu, 'iillg A, A.. '37, '38, '31l1 yy' ' If 3 J' vp W ' ' ,' Iill'UlIiIlll Sl:1l'l'1 i'iIIllliiDl'l' ul' 4'u1nlm-i'i-v, K- .fl 'l ' ' , 3 5 'I 'lg if Xlnry is om- ut' our :ic-livv girl ithlm-Is-s. ff! ,' WA , ' 1 1 X a-I - ,V 3 Webs'I'er Lo ge x 1 W4-h , l.mlxi0 1' .I Ilrmul Stn-4-I. lirimliro-lun ' Six -ill-Qlmru High Sri:-ntiliv, '34i: liri1lp:v- ' ' ' ion lligrll St'il IllliI'. '3T. 'RN 'llili Vllrsiiy I-'imllvnll '33, '30 linnis iluli l'I Ilil Uulllilli Null. In-Ili-1' l.ilmr 5:11-:it ur small, lm it W4-ll nl' not :xl sill. Arihur C. Loper Ari , OM bill Urnngo Sir:-1-I. llx'i1i,g:c-lm: tknnnn-rr-iail IL '3li. '37, 33, 351. Univ! vfi'im'ii-lwy grains ilu' gn-:ll, John D. Loper Bull , I.op0r f't'1iill'Yiii4' ..,. .... ..,, . . G1'll1'l ll -nh, Ji. AN. -LP, A. A.. 354. Itzlnk l'lulv W limi Urnss l'nnnc-il, '31i: Ilan-.mi-in Stair: ' A nizin ui' nulnli- :xml lofty tlionglxtsf' E321 ...L 4 4.13 North t'nral Art-nm-, Iiritlgrn-toll 1 -3 .- 10lIllll4'I'4'llll A. '36, '37, '38, '3!l: Sci:-tivo lh lilllll. Vlulv HN' K'll'lllllNl' ot' Vullliiuui it is W lam ilu, A. A., 34, 35, .HL X grmnl spurt Zllltl 1-asy tn gt-l Illlbllg' With. S7 York Strm-vt. lll'i1lg:vt11ll ami, 'Z 4'lnssiu'al, '3li: S1'it'Ittili1'. '37, '33, '3'l Ili '37 N i'l' Ul't'l1t'tl't iii 'it 'l'llt' Pill nm-ss lic-ss. Margaref Ann McKnighi lhmral. '36, '37, '38, '31I: Gln-v Club. '3N: ltramatius Utah. '33, '3!l: l.il1rary Stall, N' R4-il l'r0ss l'tlll til 'WS' K X W sunny disposition will always sm- you through. a lll1'JlSlll't' anal plvasurt- mv busi- jxif, C1- 7X4 f I - 1 y f , . . MMMJIZ . lugmfnf, L '- U ' I' t Gerfrude K. Lourle w GQ-rm- jf-7-44,1!f'vv1! JJ.. U5 l'nivt-rsity AVt'llll1'. liritlgoton f Ai 'l'0lllllll'l'l'l2ll A, '31i. '37, '38, '3!lg l'll2lllllN'I' 4 7 ,L V ba nt' t'uiinm'rt'v, '37, '38, '30, lhlnk l luIv, '3lt: 1 V A. A.. '3T. '38, '39, Slit- is a girl ot' first lmnzvr roll faint-.f - Z' K Paul Lucas K iw Lulu- 310 W4-st f'0lllllH'l'l'1' Straw-t lflxtunsiun, liritlirotun Multum-rx-ial Ii. '36, '37, '33, '3!lg Fuotlmll Nlanagror, '39, l-Ixwrgy and amlvitit:n Ill'l'UlIlliIlSll mm-li. Jane Crosby Lyon 'hlnnifa-r 1H list t'mnim-row Str:-ot, llrimlpre-toll . - ssiwll, '3ti: ll:-llc-ral, '37Z Svi:-lllitir. '38, ry Stal'l'. '38, '3!t: Latin l'luh. in lttntl tl lm N ' 1 'u . '37, '3., '3.I: llramatit-s tlulr. 30. 34, '33, '31I: A. A.. '37. '38, '3Sl: Art S1'I'Vil'4' Stuff. '37: Rod Vruss l'0lllll'll. Ili l'1cuni:1n Stat't'. Slit' has all tln- vharins ui' a wnnlan. William Alllsfer MacKenzie Mar , Mac'Kvnzh- llmnlstown Vlassia-al, '36, '3T: N1'l1'IIlllll', '38, '39, Varsity l 1mtluall. '35l: Varsity liasm-hall, '3N: Latin Uluh. '3li. '37: Frm-mfli Ulah. '3N: 'l'1-:mis 1'luh, '39: 'l'rt-asurc-r ul' Rt-tl Vrnss Vmiiwil. '37: A. A.. '37, '33, '393 Ilavnniun Staff. Km-iinvss of mind. quit-t lt-mlm-rsliip, autl - ve-rsatility art- amung' his many guml vllalrtlvli-ristit's. Corrin . McDonald ' ' ' ' r Iv vlolau uMaHhews 3 . urtl 1- t vvf. llric 'vt ll U I l mt-21. fm. . ' 1 sci- inc, '30, , Klint-ln-s Lam-, l:l'ltl,2'1'I4lIl QL- lin 1' ir, iii, 3 ,Qg pn,-1, ht ' ta.-tt.-ml. vm, -::7. was, 'ang um- rim.. tm. MJQt'gt1.'i'.:,,,l 'Q',' fm' n. '.'?3 1,,fi 1lli uri' -mi .w : .' .. : at-.1 H l ,H I . 2. 1 A onian Yinla says littlv hut tim-s mm-lt. B 3 ' I 'u r 'Q ' in spiral I is,n y flivji-Q' I Jean McAIIis'l'e , 'M VHA ' . Jeanie- f! ' ' , Qtlll Walnut Stn-vt, llridgrvtnn N N . ca.-m-mi. tm. '37, was. 'aug um- mah. J . ues, '39, 75 , , llor vnivt- :xml qlislmsition will takv lwr 1 1 ' t':1r. K f. 1 ,V 4 ary Emma McHenry SImrty '2. I Q. ' 'nrt Varsity llaslu-tlnall. Roberi' McGowan Bull , Xlau ' ,., W, -f. 'N 2. - v t- ot my litt- is to inaku luusi- l'vmu ' Main Stn-vt, l-'airttm E331 , M' TNF! 'PY' 1 9 if Fw . uk- 'lnlvp 0 rf 71,157 we 'e W .oL H , 'gl -'1 fl 'Niles' I 'AI 1 WM! ' Q Pr V I .Q.w'- 44 l 'mf H. Jorden Miller Miller ' 2019 Ilnmplou Street, Bridgreton Ss-ientitie. '36, '37 '38, '39, Student Coun- vn, ima. 1:71 A. lx., '37, yas, '30, Bunk um., 1'lnb. '39, Baeoniun Staff. pluh' ' It's :uid to he merry and wise, Great It's guid to he honest and true. David Milchell unavern Centerton tiiie. '36, '37. '38, '39, Bank , A. A., '38, '30. Pleasant and friendly, says lillle, lllllCh. SL-ien '38, '39 Hannah M. Moore Hannah ll. D. 1, liridgreton Connnerviul A. '36, '37, Connnerviul li, '38, '39, Glee Pluh, '36, A. A.. '39. A jolly person iuukes good eonipnnyf' Rulh W. Moore Rufhle ll. ll, 1. llridgeton General. Till. '37, '38, '39, Glee Club, '37 Student Couneil, '39, A. A., '37, '38, lt's n guy old world when you're gay. Samuel Laning Morris Sum 184 East Avenue. llridgeton Coiniuereial ll, '36, '37, '38, '39, llaeon- ian Staff. lie sits high in the puoplds thoughts. John L. Mulford HJMK.-,I ..M0nk,. Shiloh Pike, Bridzeton Industrial Arts, '36, '37, Commercial, '39. I can resist everything except tempta- tion. E341 Thomas J. Meyers Tom 35 Woodland Drive, llridgeton Sm-ientifir-, '36, '37, '38, '39: Prez-xldent of French Club. '37, Debating Cluh. '39, Stu- dent Uounuil. '3ll: Iiaconian Stuff. Quiet, reserved. und stndiouw is he. Bei! Michelbach Ml:-key 177 East Avenue. llridgelnn l'0lllllll'l'Cl8l A, '36, '37, '38, '39. She moves like a goddess und she looks like a queen 'l'he mlldest manners nnd gentle-'st heart. yi! Beafrice H. Miller Ben , Braille R. ll. 5, lirldpreton General. '3li: Vnnuuereinl A. '37, '39, S:-in-nee Reading Club, '3S. l.:iu1:h und the world lnugrlis with you. Ru'l'h W. Mixner Rnth' ll. IL l, liridprelon ehold Arts, '36, '37, '38, 'ilili Glee 37: Seienee Reading: l'luh. '38, thoughts come from the In-url. Club, does ,VW 'hx gy 'Ik I QI: 0 4', !:l,1'f.rjl5:.h-ARQJHP N' I -- ' Margarel' A. Mulford Mulford 148 Giles Strvol, Iiridgm-lmi 1'mninvi'm-izil A. '36, '37, '38, '39, lflnunlwr 1:ll'1lllk'N4-lllil' :mel fun-loving. E. Margaref Munyon ..l..,mu.,, ll. D. 1, Bridgreton l'0lllllllil'l'lll1 Il, '36, '38, '3!lg l'nmm4-rm-iul A. 737: GIY13- l'luh. '3f. '39, Svie-Iwo Rend- A rxilicm-ro frionml to :ill llmsv me-riling hor friumlsliip. Gerald Murphy Murplly Vim-lnml Avunm-, 1i0Sl'llllllXll t'mmm-rm-inl ll. '30, '37. '38. '3!l. ll'illl livurl uw 1-:ilm :is Iuka-w llmt wlm-op ' 'rx N - ff 4' argarel' C,- educhln f' urges 1, L ,' V-Sch ffor vsinuv, Cedurvillv ', .1 I Gkrn-r:iL ws: qhllllllvxfflll A. '37, '38, 'asia A ,' llnnm: 'vs wflirh, '35iu3 'lmmlwr uf Pum- ,' A u11'l'l'1' '35, 'FWZ Eglll SHUT, '33, '392 lla- DU 1' r l L m-1-iii?-ii SHQYZ AT .1-rvif-v Stuff, '36Z Tvn- V I nisl, ll 1, '3!l: ' . A., '38 f ' 1 'lmwn 1'nr ln7r uri mul may sho be but- ! 4 , i Is-r known. , . IL Sarah L Newsome Rufh Eleanor Nelson ..G.Q0m,n.. RllUli1 ', 'lilUmil ' llulgi-rs .AVl'llll1', llrirlgxvioll Slllhlh I lmllislriul lligh. l 0lllllllbllS. Gvnrizin 1'oumu-ri-iail A. '36, '37, '33. '30, Ulm- 'llllllll'l'4'i:ll, '3li. '37: Ilrinlgvtnii Iligl l'lIIlb. '37, TSS: S:-in-in-v lic-ruling Viuli. 'Ili f:'HllllH'Y'l'i2ll' -Y' 753. 'fmt 'f5l4'0 Ullll ' - Z lYli:it wa- sw- 1l4'Il1'll1lS lllllllllj' un wlml 5.:3: ' 1 m r ' 'mf Bunk lllh. w- look l'ur, 1 'l'n lu- lslnw in words is :I wo ll'S vir X!! luv on y. , Marian Newcomb 'jf jf Ns-wkiv' 1,0 lvivilling vr.-.-k 4' NA D ' Illlxlse-lmld AVIS, '36, '1lT. '39, '392 lllvv , , Ll 0 I Ululr. '37: Svivilm- Rvumling Ululm, '38, ,Q . VV , ' Always lllllllly. ZllNYIlA'S gray. X, F 7 o J Ellzabel' Ogden Ju 41 , Indy I jill NA: ul Von lv Sll'1'l'l. lfr1lg1'Iol1 1'1:.f u- . 'sc YI. .wh 1-i.-nrm-. vm: Lnli nh. 'Il . '3I. '3S:l 'vlivll Vlulx, '34, I 'I : lllllIllll'S Uluh. '3,, I-In-lm S'l:il'f. 'Img . la uniun Sl:il'I': Roll Cross l'0llI'lf'll, '37. , im- l'l'1'NlKll'lll ul' lh'mlM'!'uss' l'0llll1'll. '1lN: A. A.. '37, '3S. .luli:i's originality ul' .rlisliv i1l1-:is has lmulu heir iiulispuiissllxlv in um' vlzlss. Margarel' Paceiii Margin- Dividing iK'l'1-vk l'mnnivrviul A. '36, '37, '38, 'iltlz Svii-in-v Ili-mlm: Vinh, 'ZH Anyiliiug: slim' sm-ls ln-r mimi ln. slum- dm-s, Earl W. Padgefi' l'iulgc-tl R. ll. 1, llri1lg:'4-iml Aguiviillim- A. '3li. '37. '38, '3ibg .luninr Varsity Fmmllmll, 'IFTZ Varsity l nu1h:nll. Jh' AU: Ag llulv, Jh, 34. .S-7, Jil. Willing In lvml n lmlping: ll:lml. E351 9 J.: - i Aki- J . . . . 4 1 . A iff' .. 1' ' , -' f' 1 v ' V - J JAN yi Yr T. Y y' J if K if xy. v , V1 of , Kafherme Palko Kay R. Il. 1, Iiritlgt-ton l'1tllSilUll0t'k1'll Iligrh. 1'onsl1ol1o1'k1-11. l'0nn- Sj'lV1lllill'-1itlIISSi1'ill. '36, '37, '3H3 Hl'ith.1l'fllll Ili1Illli'4lllllIH'l'l'illl A. '3!t. i'lll't'l'flIlill'SS tukos ont- :1 long: way to- w:1r1l Sllt'l'l'SS.N Jean C. Paulding Jeannie- , l'1ulldIng 268 North l't-url Stn-ot, liritlgt-to11 th-111-ral. '36, 'ilttz l'lIlSSil'Ill. '37, '3N: Lnt- ill Vinh. '37, '3N: l l 1'll4'h Vlnh. '38, '3tt: Hunk Vinh. '3!l1 Stntle-nt 1K'lllllH'il. '3ti: A. A.. '38, '39, A word or two 114-51-rilmos hor quitt- Wt- ull :1:'rs-v sh:-'s alnitn- :ill right. Helen E. Pefersan Helen 256 North IH-url Strm-t. Iiridgzc-to11 I.:1tin 't'lnh. '37: Urvtnt-strut. '38, '39. Sho who has livwl olrsvtire-ly nntl qlliotly has livt-tl we-ll. Mahlon B. Pfeffer Mary Pefreffi ..,.,.,..' ..,.,,,m,,.. ' Mlll'3 ' . 119 South Main Strt-vt. Ifllnlor 263 I ISI ilhlll!llt'l't'l' Slrotft, Il1'1tl1:vto11 1.mmm,N,ml H nm. ,41,iMnHh, ...T nw t'o111111v1'1:inl A, '36, '37. '3N. 7592 St'i1'll1't' '3!D: Fra-111'l1 Vlnh, '37: Silllivlll 1'0.llll1'il: R4-zltilllp. tllllr. 35. B31 Hiilltl. T392 A. A.. '37, '35, 'IHL Lift- IN vusivr it' von tnko It with :1 snttlo. A snnvo follow who has H way with gm. WVOIIIQII. Audrey D. Peffif Audie , l'Mlit York und Lintlon Strut-ts. Itridgt-to11 1'tllll!llt'l't'i2ll A. '3ti. '37: l'o1nl11o1'1'inl li, '3N: th-111-r:1l, '31I: tlrt-hm-stral. '36, '37, A, A., 33. and all things show it, Study is no frit-nd of mine. I.it'o's ll ,ic-st Maria Pfeiffer HRW. 1l York Slrt-A-t, l:!'itl1It'l0ll Soil-nt' ' '. 'I 1t1t io H1'll1'I'Ill. .h. JH. Jil. A. x X ST tv l1r:1111:1t1vstl11h E . Nl11si1' is wt-ll szlill to ho tho voiw- ot' Z1I'ij!t'iS. Granf Pierce Hunley . . . .' 2. r '3S: Ql'il'lltHil'. '3ti. '3T. '38, '3!t: X K N l'is ns vin-up sitting: ns Siillltlillpff' Harold E. Pierce. Jr. Im N int' Stl Hill wot. l3l'iti1:1't11t1 Classix-nil. '36, '37, '3S: S4'i4'Iliiiil', '391 'l'1-nnis. '38, '31I: Lntin t'I11i1. '37. '3H: l'It'hu Stnt't', '3h: I:Ill'tPlli2lli St:1t't': Art St-rvim-o lillljl' t'l11l1 W St11tt'. '3li: Huh: ' Nothing: gn-:it was 1-vor :lt-ttiowtl without . 4-ntl111s1:1s1n. tt':l. 'IW' ' er' laf ..,. .. R ' it . -. II' ' nnis 'lnh, 37. 38: wl'2lSlll't'l' ol' 'l'c Il 'Q 'Il SU 1 58 W . .,,,,, Z e , gn .1 'l'r 1 r o 1 0 , Karin tht '3!l: 4l1'4-l14-s- - L0 1 1 41 L I E361 lgllt'tllli2l I St' '3. I q'2.'. 67: 'Efiii 1 .' ' Kg . N. tl ' 1 u ' 4 1! 0 1111 , utt 1 1 1 111 K X 1 I Goin-rail. '36, '37: 1'lblllllll'l l'i1ll B. '38, '39, Olive Price John S. Poland Johnny 28 Bunk Strom-t, If t'l:lssiv:1l. '36, '37, '33: Latin l'lnh. '36: I rvm'h ridgvt on S4-ii-nt iiiv, '39' 'l'lIlli, '37, Art Ss-rvivu St:ll'l', '361 A. A., '37, '38, '36, Bu- coninn Stuff. Ilo is ll we-ll-nnulo num with ,Lrrt-:it mlm-- torniinnt ion. wi , 4 I dpnnre Pqlizzi , f - ' , ' fl Jvrlnie . , X ,' if: soucfn' tu-In-in'-. ly3idLf1'tol,' U M 1-iiwwiii, 'mai -th, ::m,.':z: 1- nm vim, '36, ':s7,j:is. 'Rik 1-'mm-11 Hlnlv,-':!7. '3S:'sv-4- ra-QAM' ut l-'rofirii l'liiln:Af-Tlruiiiiitit-fs l'lnh 'N llautminn St:lt'lLg Nv1'rs-tnyy ol' ,Lrg SAT viq: Stat't', j3j'g' 311111:-nt, ,lRllllll:ll. '33, IU-ti t'ross,'t.1uiilu-il, A. A,L '37, - V LQ-l ns Lht-itf'60 up atldkfloiugy, ' s1ii1,.acn'it-ynig, ,still pumiipg' Roberi Posli' ' ' Bob , Purity SEI York Strom-t. llritlgm-ton S4-iw-ntitiv, '36, '37, '38, '3!l:l':lrsity Foot- lnill. '38, 'ISSN .lnnior Yursitv liusvluill. '3T: Vurslty linsohilll, '38: linooi niun Stnt'I'. AVIDFFX hits m'4'l't:linly ne-vi-r In-1-n ono ot' his :xtTlim't ions. Wilberl' Preifymon, Jr. I'vh1 , Bork North Avonnv, Uodnrvillo l'l:1ssii'ul, '36, '37 : llom-ral. '38, '391 'l'rn4'k AlIlllllg'l'l'. '3!l: Latin Vinh, '36: Glo: t lnh l7' X X '33 l'I 1 U . - ...1., .., ... A frii-nd in nt-4-Ll is il t'rim-ntl in4lo4-il. Adolph Rabbai H x , H .AllUl1Pll R D : ':ghfln 1227 Anwrim-nn Avnnno, liritlgrotnn ' ' r n Maul:-ru lliixh. Mndorn, l'vnnsylv:inin-f G4-norul, '36, '37, '33, '3!lg Glow- Vinh, '36, At-:itll-iiliv, '36, '37: H1-ll:-ville lIig'h-l!ollv- '1i7. '33- ville, Now .lvrsvy-el'ollv,L:o l'ropnrntory, Wo like Olivo for he-r jolly and fun-low 7532 nl'i'lEIUlUll llil-Ill SK'l4'I'1l-mC. '39' illl-T l11lllll'0- Moth-sty und silence :irc his clmrnctoris- ics. Helen Pullen Penny Fortoscue Commercial A, '36, '37, '38, '39, Quiet in manner and n friend to ull. Elizabefh Rovior Libby , Lizzie li. ll. 1. Nvwport lloltsolioltl Arts, '36, '37, '38, '391 Sill- ilggnt Count-il, '37, Suivm-o lh-aiding.: Club, 'l'ln- world is so t'nll ot' an nunilwr ot' things I'ln snro wi- shonlml all hi- IIS lmppy ns kings. John Richards Johnny , Rl4'lmrds 3-17 North l'ourl Stn-ot, llritlgoton 'l'oninn-rvinl Ii, '36. '37, 'IN '39: linnk Ulnh, '37, '38, '39: .lnnior Varsity Foot- hull, '38, Bxwoniaui Stutii li. Il. S. is .lohn's lonst worry. Joseph C. Robbins Joe llivitlingr l'l'l'l'li 'f'0llllllt'l'l'llil B, '36, '37, '38, '39, Bank t'lnh '39 , . Always nh-nsunl and rt-tidy to do. E371 'T if 1--if to ' .4 .. .1 . . ::, g ' , 7 Lillian Robinson 'I I lions:-luwhl Arlw. '36, '37, '38, '39, Sl'l1'lll'l' 2 s 'll'l' pr-:lm'v. Woodrow Romuniclc lYn0fly 362 Rank Street, Ilrislgvtnn lnelustrinl Arts, '36, '37, '38, '30, Jnnlnr Varsity llnsolulll. '36, Vnrsity Flllllllllll. ':tI. '38, Y:n'sity 'l'r:u-k, '37, '38, Nlhnely gm-s plnvvs un two wllvvls. Byron Rose R0sey Ill l-Init Ava-nun, lll'l4llII'iIlll l'mnlm-rl-iall ll, '36, '37, '38, '39, 'A wmwl lu llu- Wim- is 8llll'll'll'lll. Winifred Scheckenbach , -'Fish-' Winnie AV1'lllll',nl'lllgl'illll 15 ll2'l'l'iS l' S 'f- TFFNZUYOH '36, '37, '38, '39, 1411-,.,,,.1, Club' '1'mmm-rviznl A, '36, '37, '38, '39, t'hmnlurr ' V Drnxnutics Club, '38, '39, Sw- U' , l'l'l'. '37, '3-8: Svc-re-tary nf Chum- I - Iy,.1,ming Club, 'gm 1gw.,,,,i,,,, ln-r ol l'4llllllll'l'l'1'. '3!l: Ill'2lllllllll'Pi Club, u-rviw stuff, '36, was, lx. A., 'fn' A' 'f-'W' '35' Tm' 'i Vinh. um, -39, I pl-oss gomlcily '38. Iwlm Stull. 748. 39: litltflllllllll Stuff. l , mugm, of the windy l'L'I'l'l'l't we-l'n-lzlryftisly and sweet. Francis Schalick SchaJlck Cc-ntertnn Gerirude B. S1'hullzle Vmlurvillv Classical, '36, Scientiiic, '37, '38, Gun- vrul, '39, Latin Club, '36, Glen Club, '37, A. A., '37. Schalick has a grunt ambition-a barber! ScI1ul'l'z 3 l'0lllllll'l'Cllll A, '36, '37, 38 'l'l X K '39, S1-ia-Iwo liwulillgg Club K8 'l'u work is In ncllivvc-. John Show John R. IL 5, llrldgvlon Ralph F. Sellers Sellers 20 l'olunxbus Ava-nun, llridgrc-lull Svic-nliliv, '36, 37. '38, '30, Stud:-ut Vonn- vil, Bmmlinn Staff: A. A.. '37, '38, '39, 'l'lu'y vnu l'0llfllll'l' who ln-li4-vo tlu-y ran. 'Cmnlnvrvinl ll, '36, '37, '38, '36, Art Svr- 5 vlcc Stuff, '36, BlN'Ulllilll '38, '39, A gon fellow, 1-loan cut, und manly. . ' Rulh Ann Sheeler ' Ruthie x 81 Norlh Stn-vt. llridgvton ' -l'1nssi4-nl. '36, '3'I. '38: S1'i1'llIifl1'. '391 X Vim-mr l'rz-sids-nt ul' Class, '36, Stull:-nt l'ounr-il, '36, llntin 1'lulv. '36, '37, '38: l l-'ru-lwh Club, '38, '39, Sm-ra-t:u'y of FI'1'lll'll ,,jgfLig,is3i Stuff, .x. A., '37, l'lub, '37, Ibrunmtivs 1'lub, '38, l'r1-side-nl 0l'4lll'lllIlBil0S ll'lnb, '31l: lllllfllfy 8t:1l1', '37 SCI'l'l!lilI'y of Library Stuff, '38, '39, lm 1-nninn Staff, Tennis Club, '38, '30, A. A., '37, '38, '39, Vlmrms only form 21 frnnlo for the 0111311- bilitics of this winsmnc miss. E381 X 'S .5 if ,f Myra Shepherd Small Fry , Shady 26 Manheim Avenue f'oinmereial A. '36, '37: Ilnnst-hold Arts. 38, General, '39. A Ntnall kindle ol' lnirth beloved by all. C. CIif'l'on Sheppard TwlHl1 ' , t'e1larville l Agrrir-nltural ll, '36, t'nnnnercial 12, '37, '38, '39, Nothing: can be judged aeenrding to size. 1 Q Eleanor Sheppard Shep 132 Laurel Street, Bridgeton f'0lllIlll'l K'i1ll A, '36, '37, i'0lIllll0I'f'l11l IB, '38, '3lJ,'L'li111nb0r of Cmnnleree, '38, A. A., '37, '38. Iler friendship extends to every one. Olive W. Sheppard Shep Cedarville Gent-ral. '36: Seientihc, '37, '3S. '39, l I'l'lll'll Club, '38, A, A., '37, '38, '39, Iler grace on wheels, will win her fume. Mary Shoemaker , ,7 , '-isrnr,-H Carl Orr Simpson .lg 46141 1' U. 4, Iifgldgletoii 1 Tex , Tech ,f y - ' .11sSic'a. 6 '37. 'IM 1: Latin Cub, f - ' ' 4f,y!4,0 Q '36, ,My Has' ,392 Fwnch mum, ,37, QS: 133 hSa1nnt'Street, Ilridgeton l Rpd Frogs C0m,ci15'3g. 39: Glee Club, fggg vConimorc-ml B, 36, '37, 38, '39, .Tumor lrrumutics Club' '33, 3 lgaconian stalfi Xnrsity Football, '37: 'l't-nnis Club, '38, A. A., '37, '38, '39, Libiirry Staff, '37, Viee Varsity Basketball. '39, Chamber of Com- .J V 1'rt-mal-up of 1.1111-ai-y Starr, '38. merce, '38, A. A-, '37- J ,' A winning smile. a vermin grace With 11 Sffidfl WOPUIY of il great 1111111- 'V 6, A lovable maid with u lovely face. , , f J'- Frances Simkms , . J J ulwrnnnyn uf J R, D. 4, Fairton - 4 , Commercial A, '36, '37, '38, '39, Seienco li! Nl , , Reading Club, '39. What more could one ask than a good K book and solitude. David Skilowifz Dawn , Skllly ' Ii. Il., 1. Blillville Seielltitle. '36, '37, '33, lleneral, '39. llave is all business. Virginia Skinner Glnnle 160 Fayette Street, Ilridgeton Ulnssicul. '36, '37, '38, '39, Library Staff, '37, '38, '39, Ilaeonian Staff: Latin Club, '38, '39, Set-retary ot' Latin Club. '36, Red Cross Uounvil, '39, French Club, '37, A. A., '37, '38, '39, llruinatics Club, '39, Metieulens-but brilliance prevails. H. Frederick Smalley Fred S0 South Giles Street, Bridgeton Scienlitle, '36, '37, '3S, '39, Orchestra, '36, '37, '38, llaeonian Staff, Art Service Stuff, '37, A. A., '37, '38, '39. A very eupalmle fellow in anything he undertakes. v s E391 v'cV tllazfwftyfe N 1 ,. Eihel Smifh Smltty ' l'ark lirivv. Iiritlprr-ton t'ommvr4'ial A. '3tl. '37, '3H, '3tl: Svit-in-v Von lla-zulinlr t luln, '38: Hank Vinh. '39, A. A., lit-:uli '38, 'illlg 'l'4-anis Vinh. '39, t'llll1, Smitty gots at good timu out. ol' Illlyllllllllf lbon't that mum-s along. lrotl Mariorie Smiih llIurgie 2141 Now Street, llritlgs-ton lloust-holtl Arts, '36, '37, '33, '30 'l'rull1 is within oursulvt-s. E. Gilbert' Spear ambn 214 Walnut Stn-1-t, llritlgrr-ton tomnn-rvial IS. '36, '37, '3P4. '3!I. huh has a grm-at lllllllllltlllglltlll' to maln- work oasis-r. Wallace Spear Sp:-arala R. ll. 3, llritlzvton Aprric-ulturu ll. '30, '37, '38, '3tl: Stmlt-nt t'ounm'i1, '3!l. ' l4'arm1-r hoy ,rot-s to town John J. Spolfore ' Spots , Nvutvh 1 1530 North l'1-arl' Str:-ul, Ilritlgc-ton 1'4Il'lllllt'l't'lIll ll, '35, '36, '37Z 1 St-it-ntitiv. l '38, '3llg Varsity Football. '37. '38. fljllll Varsity lim-akvtlnall. '37, '3H. '3tl: Junior Varsity Footlvall. '35, '3ti: .I unior- Varsity Ilaskvtlmll, '35, '36, lla:-unian Stull: A. A., '37 SS Stl lla k tl ll 'yt in l'l t'ap .., ..g st- ra 'lava , ... tain ot' his tt-am ami king anionic' llI1'Il. , 76 ' . CM- 14240 .fs Ci' ,Wf + ' Bebo , J,ft'-l1FfCYo umlf ' toll- ,!'.'l:l-wivzll 'tit' '3N, '3l1.I ,ilwrnry StMfl'. V '- -xi ' as, ' -ut-n ' , , . SiN: : z 's xl. 3, '3N: 'lt-ilxnis t'lll1. 'Sly .iI:H.lliilior Yarsi 'l'1-n- lligttgg Qx-444+-4 'oudL4- At . f', 'ILM .. A.. 'IIT TN. .ll. - .1 'tvs 1- 1--1 - -1, ,2zf.,t'Ljga',cwff 5 ' ff ' - , yu' 41. , 1 ' Aufrey Smith 'N 1 ' , .hnl ,' ,fu L! Vnion Strw-t. ltllnior GL' l'tlIlllllt'l lfli A. '3Il. '3T. 'Img t'omim-rvlul ll, '3lP1 St'll'Ilt't' ll:-ailing t'lulr, '3Hg A. A.. 'Sill Stunt-rv :l mtl pit-:lsant in all ln-r ways. '-D 7, Eleanor Smifh I f I 1 s. ' K., usmivtpynl I I ' , 513 Ilulllli, Ava-nm-. lli'iJ.i:t-ton y' IHN11-fsilf 'fltli 1'lllY1w!lt'fg'l.Ill A1 '3T: ' Umu- lllt'I't'lIll ll, 'itz Varsity liovlu-y. '3!lg ,lgitrtvuijafsltyf ocliuy. '37, '3Hg Jtaslwt- lrlll hmiior llunart-r. '391 A. A.. '37, '3s, wan. . - . , -. .lust :i 1-:nm--t'i't-4-.1lnafnm'-gr.-lu:-lzy lassi.-, Olga Snihur Olga, 72 N11-liol Str:-1-t, llriclgrt-ton lim-l'4'1:ll A. .ltn. Jn. .lk .lllz 5l'It'llt'l' 1 'ILT Villif- 7432 A. A., '3N, '3.l: llnnlc VP ln-t :t littlo thing: lilac liomt-work ltll' ytbll. Laura Mayhew Sievens ' Tu-ofa , Button Railroad Aw-nm-, t'1-tlarvillv l'ummt-rm'ial A. '36, '37: t'onimn-r1'ial ll. '38, '3tI: llank Ululi. '38, '3lI: Vlllllllllvl' ol' f1tDlllllll'I't'l'. '39, A. A., '3T. '38, Swat-tn:-ss vlotln-tl in silt-1101-. '3!l. E401 -if -....,...,.,..,...,,,,,,..,,,,, .-.....,..1 Charles T. Slevenson Steve- 760 East fl'Ulllllll'l'l'l' Strom-t, nl'lll1Il'llDll ' S4-iq-nlitlv. '30, '3T: lmluslrinl Arts, '3H, 'ang A. A., '37, 'mn I X fulnrm- lIlll'1'I'llllll'Ill lllllll nrllly. navy or natimml guzlr4l. - M '76- l M-' ' od . , ' - , ' If 1 ' 4 . 2lllll1' Sl '0 i 1:0 on n-nlil' 'E , 38 '39, 1-nn' lr, K7 Zlllli Lui' . I: a minn . nolml' v 1 ' 1:914- Wilmer Slrefch . Streh'hlP llvn-l'fl1-l4l x,Y0lNINllNVll lligrh ---- AH'l'll'llllllI'l'. '3li: Iirl4Ig'1-lun lll5Ill7ALIl'll'llllllll, '37, '38, 'Zi!!: A. A.. '38, Slultim.: is Sllw-lvllin-'s slu-fully. Julia Sungenis Judy ', Joy H3 Suulh Avvxlllv. lfl'lllK1'lUll 4'mn1m'rvi:ll A. '36, '37, '38, '3lJ: S1-ivxlvv lll'2l1llllj:'l'llIli ST HN' 'X A ST '38, 'TI' It - 2. ,x.'.l:' ' 2338: ew. .. . Vlllllll ll ul ltllllllllllt S7 1 pal with :1 In-nrly lnugh she- x1't 4-ont rol. I' I I C l In lHI Doroihy Sufhurd GJ' 9 ,.v,rgimw,P ho! X rv U0l'f. ll0liI0 . l'o11f 'Aw-llllojfllriqlgvlon- 1NL'll'1llll'l -lwim'-ll '37 V Fl ' I :Ili 1 luh Ulussil-nl, wus. Gum-rz1l.'37, was, '30, mum lf ..n, '-:27,' ' . 5klv':p?1'7xh.1:l15f4 'Q' '3 7 ' fsllllb, 'IMI llllllk 1'lllll, 'BSI A. A., '37, ,BS j.1l.1.ll1.Wlll,. -417' gig: I2 'mmm NH. : Y 49- Qs-rviuv Slalff. 1: A. , .. TN, '93 ' 'I is '-A Snmll but mighty. h. 'KN 'I . l ml, oss 'l 1 eil '3, '39, f . ' I, I A swul-twlilllv 'v'54l1u'l::9 K Charles Sufferley . If J V, ,M Clark s I' Y. f V 219 Hunk Slrn-1-t, Bx'illgulun 14 l UV D V,-f 'l'!'0lli0ll Illglll-IllllllNll'lll1 Arts, '37, '3N: . ' M, . A liridgeton lllgll--Ill1lllSlI'l2l1 Arts, '3!l. f' ,Jj A man of grunt ideas! 12 Lore'H'a Tarquinio l.orvttu 127 South l'in1- Strom-I, liriclgn-lun l'lllllllll'I'l'lIll A, '36, '37, '33, '3!I: l'hmn- r ' ' ' lvl' ol l'0lllllll'l'1'1'. IIT. 753. 'ILL Kim! lu-urls nm- ln-th-r than 4-umm-ls. Clair Taylor Taylor N1-wpuri .-Xp:riw-ulIurm- A, '30, '37, '38, '3!I: Agri- 1-nlturo Vlnh, '36, '37, '38, '3!lg A. A.. '38, '!l11. Whs-n uhh-r 4'lu-vl'nIvIs urn- llllllllk 'Fnylnr will ln- nrouml. I ' X A 'U K Pal ' Tholnat. . I H 5 slr 'fungi' ' Q 'T Fnym-gt Stn ll lirialgrn- mn Ylll'1',r'lllllll ' fh, ' llllllll1'l Pbl2l-IllllllS- lrinl ' ts, '. ': ilmlxn Iligb--llxxmlllstriall Ariz 7: Ill: nl, ll y lligl-lljviv, '38: lirxgvt n ll fh- Kgric-ultu ,Milllz A. A., '39, A . - Pllixlll' mln x't lrtlh- to Worry about svn-- i yr ovqgsxl hm-r. In-npll-'s Yue.-mls. 1' A' . 32' fi' S' s f, , .., , , Q , ,ml . . ' , , I H X h .X Q Q xr .ff Q l OJ :. ,R 1. ,. ....... ,. TW E411 Booker Thompson Book tfvclnrville Industrial Arts. 'titig .igrivnlture li, '37, '3-W. '3!ig Ag.: t'luh. '37, '38, 'BEL Sllvll effusion ot' spirit van inspire' hut good Will. Reuben Thompson Rube Uetlurville Iutlustriall, '363 Getivrnl. '37, '39, '39. lit'Itt'r to lulvt' lov:-tl :intl lost tlinn nvvor to have loved nt all. Verna Tomlinson Tommie Shiloh l'0lllllll'l'4'l8l A, '36, '37, '39, '39: From-li t'lulr. '37: Vlimnlu-r ot' C0llllIN'l't'l', '37. '38, '3!l: Hank Vinh, '3tl: lim-oninn Stull: A. A., '37, '38, 'SEL A quiet girl hut one of worth.- Horold Turner Harvey Trol'h ..Re,,s., Zeke? Newport I U 1'-1'-13 f 'H ' suiennfit-. 'rm 157: Iutlustrinl. '38, 'am V, Industrial Arts, '36, '37, '38, '39. Student tvounvil, '36, '38: A. ,tu '37, '3 ,-. ', I' Z, X, , Watt-li the thonglitful nxun for he may '35l3 BHCUUUUI Staff- QU' he brewing new ideas. His opinions are nlwnys expressc W sl yt' , . ..1' Richard Truefl ,-- ,f Dick , Spooner ,A my N 'I KVI ' 137 Wes: Commerce Street, Brtagemn w sv' tv- 4 .X --pi- Scientitic, '36, '37, '38, '39g Baconian -' J I -' ' 1' Staff: A. A., '38, '39. .A t,- I.. -' Dick is an aviator in the making. M- if , f -' f ' 4 Claire Uhland . ' ,'- , Claire - A , ii. Ir. 3, lsritlgt-ton 1 , Pb, Commercial A. '36, '37, '38, '39: Glen- ' 'I Plnb, '38: Svium-v Reading Vluln, '38, if 'X Utxannln-r of 'Uoinnu-ret-, '3tlg A. A., '37, '39. J A lovely llllllll who nn-vt-r wastes words. X V ,' A V . . A 54 Morlorne J. Vannemon ,- Murgle L ,' I R. ll. 3, Bridgeton l.. Ulnssicnl, 36. '37. '38, '3!l: Latin Club, .J ' X '36. '37. '38, '39, Fra-null lfluh, '38, '393 5' 4 filet- Club. '3!i: lied Cross Council, '30. ' L, 4' Spool-li is great: hut silt-'uve is greater. 1' Eleanor Rose Vincenl' ' +L I. ,- Vlnce ' i . 308 North Pearl Street, llridgc-ton Vomnierciqe A. '36, '37, '38, '391 l I'1'lN'l1 . Plub, '37: Iramativn t lub. 'fittz t'liainh-vi' of Commerce, '37, '38: Executive C0lIlIIl1t' tee Chamber ot' l'0llilll0l'0l', '39: Hank Ulnh, '30g Echo Staff, '38, '39, liacontan Staff. A true friend and a svholnr from head to toe. .6 ,1 Joseph F. Vincenl' ...Ioan 398 North Pearl Street, Bridgeton Scientitic. '36, '37, '38, '39, Junior Vars- ity Football, '36. Nothing ran be attained without effort. E421 Blanche Walinsky lflllHl'hl ' 613 North l'4-url Strm-t. Ilrinlgrn-lun llt'lu'l'zll. '36, '37, '38, '3!l: l!:u-uniriu St:lt'l': X X Stl A pn-tnro nt :ran-v nn win-vis. Annabelle Walker I, , Annulwlle V '. -f 'HS xml: Stn-vt, llritlgc-tnn ' l'1lIIlllll'l'l'llll A. '36, '37, '3H. '39, A. A., '3ltg llhlnnlu-r ext' l'p1pnwrv1-. f3!l.,4 I . ' ,V Shf- -llllIb't'l'Yt'g,:lll!lllt'I llllflll in 'all Things. . f.. fx , ...,. - .1 Eula Wallace . f -1 Eulu V R. li. 7, liritlglvtnn ' ' ' t'un1nivr1'ia11 A. '36, '37, '38, '3!I1 t'h:tn1- he-r ut' Uoiiilm-l'vv. '3!l: A. A.. '3W: Junior Varsity lim-lu-y. '36: Varsity llm-kt-y, '37, 1'urot'rc-v und nlwnyx rm-mly for in g-md timv. James Weber Jim ll! Ntxrlh llilvs Stn-t-t, llriclgi-ton L'ointm-rr-izil ll. '36, '37. '38, '3!l: Band, '37, '3N: 'l'4-mais Ululr, '3ll: A. A,, '37, '38, SEL A Iiltlm- work. tl littlm- llltlllillll. A lnt of fun, :xml tht- day is done. Ct ,av-fv f Marvin Wenlzel f Mar E' r Marv -' ' J' X, . 31 Second Stn-4-I, Iihm-r e'1U'l' 1' 7 9 ilgf0H ' l'm1it1n-rciul li. vm, '37, 'ax ww: umm. GCT- l: ,Nunn c'ul . , ' k- '36, '39, A. A.. '37, '33, Bank l'I11b, '39, lyfjpflf m ' H' ' A- L v 38: 595 A littlv nonsvnst- now mul thou is vhvr- K7 Sum snlnh ti ated ' . islu-ml hy tha- lwst nf me-n. A, fi , f' George Weed ff I Jingle Rosvulmyn -C'0ll1lIl0I'Cll1l, '36, '37, '38, '30, Bank Club, '38, '39. Georgds motto is the three F's. Willlelmina Williams 4 Bllll0 N04 North l'1-url Str:-vt. Bridgutun l'Ullllll1'l'1'lll.l A, '36g livin-ral, '37, '38, '3ll: A. A.. '37, '35l. St-rimis mmm-nts urs' ll wnsto of time. Helen Bealrice Willis Helen , Uvmlzlrvillv ' 't'mnnu-rm-iul A, '36, '37: 4'onnm-rc-ial ll. I If .J '3H. '3li: llunk Vlulm, '38, Vliutnlwr ol' Umn- I ' i llll'l't'l', '3Ng A. A. 'fill ' 1' Always 1-lu-vx't'ul. quiet, mul sim-1-ro. Frances Woodroffe Franny , lYnodu4-y Il. Ir. 5, Iirichrvtnn Umnnu-rt-iul A. '36, '37, '38, '39: 'Flminlwr ot' l'lllllllll'l'l'1'. '37, '3N: llutik Uluh, '38: Echo SHUT, '37, '3H: linvunialli Stuff: S76- nlvtit l,'m1ln'iI. '38: lie-ml Urnss Vmlixvll. '37: A. A., '37, '38, lhvpulnr in till uhm- llll1l1'!'llllil'N, pop por- snnitia-tl. E431 Q-' X . MLN 2 yi vf' A if sd: srsk ' f A n u 0 ' 9- , 9' ,P Jbgfv fa -P 3 5 A. ww'. o'51..555f1B',:,, it Lf J- J t fx P te ? 'F ,V , , '. v .. ' . . v ' MP1 -E i,,1.,V12-f.- of MJJW -' A 1 lUj't t tr. f W oberl' Woodruff W'o01ly , Aw- US l'ntt:u:1- Ava-nut-. llritlgt-tml ll '36, '37, TSN: th-nvl'xtl, '3ll: 1111 hu llnssit-1 . Stut'l', 'S . 3 ':- ': Stall! Stmlt-nt Vu i'l lrllllllllll til lT' 'l'n-nuts tlulv. 'KN Tift: l7l'lllll lllllr, '39, A, A., M. -55. -ill. ning :lll with at th-:xl ot skill. Ralph A. Woolman RM ' 219 North lluin Stn-vt. I-Ilmvr , ... -.-. ... -. ,I l0lllllll'l'l'lIll I., Ah, .h, Ah. -lil, A. K it N i'l I ml SN W ph has ll gum! ps-rsnuulity. n gift In mor. :incl IS at tru-ntl lu all. Donald W. Workman Hlhllln I., lb, .n, Vim-lnml l'ik4-, llritlprt-tnn tlnstriul Arts, '36, '37, '38, '31i. g His rl:-te-rnninutitm will win him ll p In tht- world. Evelyn Wrigging Hildegarde ElVil'd Zell Sunshine , Slmrty BUDDY :I-1 South .xt-1-nm-, 1:1-ing.-nttn H- IP. lit NOX 212- lfrillfrvfvll l'0llllll4'l'1'llll A, 755: HtlllNl'llllltl Arts, '36, H U 0h0l'l , Arts' Tm' '37' '33, '39g '37, TRN, '39, Svit-in-0 Rt-:nlmgr t'lulm, A tml, wmmlll in ,,,.,,I.V N,,HN,' 1'lu-1-rt'ul thu' by mluy. willing: to ln-lp in ' ow-ry way. t Laura Lee Wynn 1 lVlnnle , Shrimp 11 lit-rut-11 Strcet, Bridgvtun , G4-nc-rul. '36, '37, '38, '3!l: Art Sorvir-ci l S Sl:1tT, '37, IE:-hu Staff, '38, '39, Baconinn ' , Stull. ,', ' V ' Swv:-lly disfmst-tl and evvr rt-ndy to help. S .A 4 . xx 5 ' A K- l i ' . Harry -'IISIIII ' ' --mx..-' flt. li. 1. 'l'Jll'lllt'l ' 1 t'l:wsi1-nl. 'I!7: 1'UlllllII'l'l'lIll li. 'SN ti Lntln Ululb 36, '2iT: l'll1llllll1'I'v0l' tum K -rm-, 'Ihre l-Zvlm Sturt. TN, .3!lfJlfl1'llllllll X .... .. .., . html, A. M, AM, .LL . K D , -4' 'l'h1- thin with tht- IIUSK' Ilan' ht-ws. I s lx Margarel Ba'l'l'Ie 1-3 lll'IlYl' Stn-ot. llritlgt-tml 1'ununt-l'1-lnl X tr lt' Immun :ml l Ja. JN: lllv- ' llllllllj' :tml slnlppy. Bertha Bernice Blackslon --ln-rr HCUQ South l'm-:lvl Strt-vt. l!l'islg'n-lull linrrntt .lnniur lligh. l'hilu4lt-lphtl ll45il'lll, 'titiz ltritlgt-Im: Iligfh Vlnsnmnl ST N l'l Yu-utnt-ss und 1-lt-nnlim-ss nrt- annum.: ph-using ulmrm-It-ristim-s. II pays In ht- ph-nszlnt. Alun-r , Goulle Il. ll. 4, Imttlgt-toll Imluslrml Arts, '36, '37, '38, 'RSL M:u:giP ' Wilbur Gould I 44 1 ln: 4 Roberl' T. Mills Sylvia Marfha Kane nsxvln Varnu-l 5t'll'lllllll'. JI., Zh: Gm-m-rnl. '38, '3!lg Ural mulivs l'luh. '36, .'3T. TEN. '3!lg lh-d Urns nml. .iv .lumur Varsity 'l'm-nnis. '38 X K 'in Pi TN' 'l'vnnis lllllll W drnnmliv ambitions. Alberl' Kirshenboum lil'm'. Egon Paul Von Lolhoffel Baron , Piggy S W4-sl l'mn1m'r4-u Straw-I. llrimlge-lmrll S4-iv-ntiliv. '3li: l'Ulllllll'l'l'l1ll ll. '37, 'Il-W. 'IKDZ l'I4'hn Slllllll. '38, - swam- duy. liouise Wallace UBUDU RM, 'llhllttllfl 531 Irving Ava-nuv. llridgvton ll- ll- l lff l l' :l A . '37' llllllNl'll0lll1hl'lN rivultun- IS, '33. YH: l'Ulllllll'l'l'lIll II. -- I ml l.l, .1 5 - I.. -1 -- -. -,Q sh ,img Ag- 'muh' 33, UH El' mllih. gnu 1 mlm, fl uh. Sh. Nr lat illy words lm fowf' ll - Pm vu fu or 1'lIl'l'l'j' smilv :un . snquays. Q l Joseph Thomson ' , .lJ0cn, uTh0rnDy4,, B Uodnrvillm- N G4-up-ra' '-an '-27 'ss '30 J ' 'Q - IN MEMORIAM To om' whose privilege it was to spend his youth in eterm'ty.,' Ralph Allen I' ,I H., is, . , L, .3 unwr Varsity 'not 1:1 , '3.'. 'TY Na-vor says llllll'll but wo S0lll0lllll1'S won- v xii, dvr what lu- is thinkingr. fi, l45l v u ' ' Sylvia will lon: ln- I'1'llll'IlllN'l'l'1l for hor 'Iilrslu-y 'li l-Inst Ave-lllu-. lll'l1lK'4'lt7ll .'l7llllll1'l'4'l2ll ll. '36, '31 'IN 'iillg Stuck-nt l'0llIll'll. '3N: A. A.. YET. '35, '39, llunmr has lu-cn clviim-xl us llw salt ol W W W w 1 I A Baeonian Advertising Solicitors Donald Ackley Albert Adams Leonard Anderson George Ayars Frances Bee David Bostwick Lawson Brenner Marvin Byer Leonard Carman Mary Jane Conklin Doris Cossaboon Frank Davinport Harriet Elmer Naomi Greene Miriam Haviland Mildred Howell George Jeffers Leah Kapnick Webster Lodge John Loper Jane Lyon .lorden Miller Samuel Morris Harold Pierce Walter Platts John Poland Robert Post John Richards Ralph Sellers John Shaw Arnold Stotter Verna Tomlinson Harold Turner Richard Truett Blanche Walinsky Laura Wynn Echo Staff On September 7, nine confident debonair seniors, veterans of the Eeho Staff of '38, and fifteen unassuming juniors and seniors, as- sembled with Miss Doris Hann and discussed plans for the year. During' the next few weeks the first issue of the mouthpiece of Hridgeton High was planned 'hy the veterans while the newcomers, under Mrs. Leona Meyers' able supervision, The staff was com- posed of : Lenore Adams Clarence Fisher William Fisher June Foster Jean Gates Naomi Greene Ada Hepner Paul Hewitt Nora HOifllHQlt'1' Dorothy Johnson Alfred Lupton Jerry Marks Margaret Neduchin Julia Ogden struggled with the fundamentals of journalism- headlines, leads, editorials, etc. Finally, when the pages were made up, proof read, and the type set, the presses started rolling and on Tuesday, October 11 the initial issue went on sale. In September the social season opened in the softly lighted boys' gym as the Echo staged its greatest triumph of the year the first Echo Dance. T h e contributors Virginia Powell Winifred Scheckenbacli are: Clifford Smith I-Ialina Szezepanski Eleanor Vincent Frances Woodroffe Robert Woodruff Laura Lee VVynn Harry Zislin Charlotte Blackmon Corinne McDonald Harold Pierce Adviser: Miss Doris Hann E481 I.. ,Q wzuw.. Editor ,.....,...., ..,......,......... , Assistant Editor ........, Advertising Mianiager Circulation Manager -,..,,.e ,. , --.C . 1939 Baconian Staff Betty Johnson Jennie Polizzi Harry Zislin Howard Blackmon Club Editors: Jane Connelly, Miriam April, Ruth Stranig Sports Editors: Helen English, Allister Mac- Kenzie, John Spoltore Feature Editor Befbe Smashey Bflsmess Manager i A ' F1'ef1e1'1Ck Smalley Poetry Editors ..... -..,- ..., ,,, Ada Hepner, Avis Hoag Picture Mainager i ii' M lldled DeMa11s Photography .....,.. - ..............., . ......,...,.. . ..,.... - ..,. .... J ulia Ogden Hmtoly Edltol ' ' 4'i Theo salmon Art: Miriam Gould, Margaret Neduchin, Vir- Humor ....,.....,.,...... ., ..,..,..., June Foster ginia Tarpine. QUOTATIONS Girls Boys Virginia, Skinner, Chr. Ruth Sheeler Thomas Meyers, Chr. Mahlon Pfeffer Mary Shoemaker Gertrude Dickinson Rolbert Jenkins Norman Switzler Rebecca Shoemaker Frances Woodroffe Robert Woodruff Franklin Gaskill Corinne McDonald Ross Leib Typists Doris Ayars Eleanor Vincent Winifred Sicheckenbach Edith Harris Catherine Galanos Adviser: Mrs. Leona J. Meyers E491 Art Se The Art Service Staff has always aimed to help and serve school and community organi- zations in all art fields. Much extra time is willingly spent on the many different types of work which is requested. These students meet weekly and they never Art Service June Bradford Alice Clark Miriam Gould Charles Guth Lillian Halter Gladys Jones Bernice Klein Mildred Layman Walter Riley Thomas Roberts Pearl Sheppard Representatives Hazel Bradford Eleanor Eisenson Jean Elmer Carolyn English Matthew Lucas Betty Gubbine Evelyn Morvay Naomi Olsen Theresa Pekich Ruth Wheaton E rvice Stott know what unusual type of work may be Waiting for them. They have designed and printed many program covers, menu cards, and special posters and it is they who pro- vide the many attractive miscellaneous art objects we see around our school. President ...,......,.,.,.,....,,... - ...,.,.,..,..,. ..,... ..,......,,, . . . Chester Peterson Secretary and Treasurer ......,.,...... .......... .....,, ,,.., .... J e a n Smith Adviser .,,,,....,.., . .,.........................r.....,,. .,....... M rs. Marjory Rensch I xrt R6l3l'6S6I'ltdtlV6S Each Art Representative was elected by his fellow art students and serves as president of his class. This group has been in existence two years and has had an active induence toward de- veloping in our school good taste in the arts. Their purpose is to improve the school by using their knowledge of art. President ..,....... ,,.,...,,,.,,.., .... Vice President ....,......,....,.... Assistant Secretary .....,... Secretary ,.... . ,.....,... , .,................,.. Adviser ., .... .v,,. - ., This year they have continued to hang a fine painting each month in the auditorium where all can enjoy its beauty, and they have sponsored good entertainment. They have ar- ranged a series of movies on the various arts. In addition they have attended exhibitions and have helped other art students to visit Philadelphia museums, studios, and other places which might be of interest. .,.....,..........Chester Peterson Charles Guth Carolyn Hemple Ruth Maier Mrs. Marjory Rensch E501 Ann Hurle Cora Smith Time Killers' Club Leona Bakr-r Ruth Baldwin Ethel Campbell Elizabeth DuBois Evelyn Flitcraft Grace Inman Ada Johnson Marion Newcomb Lillian Robinson Ruth Mixner Doris Humphreys Dorothy Wallace Marvie Smith Evelyn Wriggins Hildegarde Zeh Service Club Flora Bowman Kathryn Cameiote Loretta Cooney Marian Davis Gladys Dilmore Ida Fletcher Betty Gates Y Emily Mayhew Jean McGraw Thelma Ridgway Marion Smith Ruth Tudos ome Economics Clubs Two clubs were formed in the Home Eco- nomics Department this year. One is the Service Club, consisting: of junior girls and the other, the Time Killers' Club, consisting of senior girls. The purpose of the Service Club is to be of service to the entire school. The Senior Time Killers have as their purpose the study of wholesome recreational activities. The junior girls improved the dining room by purchasing new lamp shades and table covers. Apple taffies were made and sold to raise money for this. They did this because they 'wished to leave something worth while as a memento of their class. Committees were also appointed to make curtains for the din- ing room and to make jelly for the Red Cross. Officers of fhe Time Killers' Club President ..,,.,.....,.,., , ....., ,......,. ,... ,.,,....,.. - . . ,....,.................., R uth Mixner Vice President ..,., .,,,..... H azel Ewing Secretary ..,........ ,,,,,.. ,.....,,..,.. L e la Ayars Treasurer ,, . ....,. ....,. ..., - . .. ,... Sara Joyce Officers of fhe Service Club President ....,..l.... ..... ,,......... Vice President .. ..-. Secretary .,.. .... ....,.. Treasurer .........,.,.,, Jean Padgett Ruth Ballinger Elizabeth Pearce June Perry Adviser: Mrs. Lavenia Mulford f511 1 C:l'lc'ifTlb2I' of C:OI'TlfTlQl'C6 Members Anne Alexwieh Mary Alexwieh Doris Ayars Martha Batten Minnie Bolnicli Doris Bradford Freda Browiniliton Anthony Huono Leonard Carman Vixginia Caspcr Lester Chance Anne Clemento Mary Jane Conklin Anthony Copare Evelyn Daniels Miriam I5?lT'lIClL10l' Mildren Dillon Dorothy Ilnliois H.lrriet Elmer Iris Ertnxons Julia Fishhein VVilliam Fisher Violet Fiolio Irma Gehring: Paul Gossiaux Edith Harris Frank Hess Clara Holding Marion Holmes Esther Howell Mildred Howell Harriet Hughes Dorothy: Hutchinson Florence Jeffers Dorothy Johnson Maiguerite Kernan Ruth Koehernieli Gertrude Knlwler Marion Kuhler Betty Kupfer Edna Lewis Mary Lippincott Gertrude Lonrie Jerry Marks Mary McHenry Marfraret Neduehin Ruth E. Nelson Viola Nelson Sarah Newsome Clarence Overs Alice Reuhenstein Doris Sheppard Laura Stevens Verna Tomlinson Claire Uhland Annabelle Walker Eula Xvallaee Mary NVeher Harry Zislin Pulpose To iaisc standard of students in Advisers: Miss Elizabeth Lupton, Miss Marx Lommeicial department Ruhl, and Mr. Alfred Trout. Requirements 2 in all commercial subjects Officers: President, Helen English: Viet and English President, Catherine Galanos: Secretary, VVin1 ACf.1Xlt1Cb Two meetings each marking: fred Scheckenhachg Treasurer, Mary Briggs. iiod Banquet with Kiwanis and Rotary Executive Committee: Hilda Bacon, Dom Club Joyce, Eleanor Vincent, and Elynor Garrison l52l l Members Lenora Adams George Ayars Hilda Bacon Dorothy Bell Minnie Bolnick Lester Chance Joseph Farnoly Gus Fleischman Edith Harris Nora Hofflinger Esther Howell Florence Jeffers Arthur Lewis Mary Lippincott John Loper l Gertrude Lourie Jerry Marks Jorden Miller David Mitchell Sarah Newsome Leona Orr Jean Paulding John Richards Joseph Robfbins Ethel Smith Olga Snihur Laura Stevens Verna Tomlinson Eleanor Vincent George Weed Marvin Wentzell Frances Woodroffe Bank Club The Banking Club of Bridgeton High School is a student organization formed Lo take care of the banking throughout allvthe public schools in Bridgeton. The club works in cooperation with the Cumberland National Bank in making this activity possible. The members- visit the 'gram- mar scihools one day each week and .receive the deposits. In the high school, the bank is operated in the cafeteria. during each lunch period. The system used is similar to that of the Christmas Club Savings. A variety of books of different denominations is used to care for the various range ln deposits. The Banking Club, as originally organized, used three students to carry on the work. To- day, because of the tremendous increase, ap- proximately forty students are needed. Officers President ..- .....,.,..,..... .,.,.,,... D ominic Farnoly Vice President ...... ...,...,.. ............,......... R u th Strang Secretary . ...,. ,, ..,, - ,..,,,,,.,,.,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,, ,, ,,,.,,. W Beatrice B911 T1'f'215l11'01' -'-f '---- -M.-- .......... Paul Gossiaux Adviser: Mr. Wilson Hand i531 Allbert Scheckenbach Winifred Scheckenbach Members of the Orchestra Violins! Jean Elmer Hannah Erringcr Preston Foster Jack Gump VVilbert Loper Mary Louis Helen Peterson Ruth Temperton Charles Wisham Violincello-- Herbert Fithiun Piano- Warren Curley Mary Lee Gump Saxophones - Mildred Halbrueggc Mabel Kigcr Clarinets- Ralph Earle Walter Garrison Jane Leary Joseph Tomlinson Trumpets- Henry DuBois Jack McWilliams Trombone- Woodburn Mickle Drums- : Walter Frank Joseph Santora Directory- Banol and Qrchestra This years high school band, consisting of fifty-two members, was the largest in the his- tory of the school. One of its main duties was to play at the football games. It also gave concerts to the pupils of B. H. S. and is ilanninff to give open air concerts in the During the football season, Mr. Nicholas Kellmayer was the directoi. Soon after foot- ball season was over, Mi. Donald B. Corson was elected by the school to flll the vacancy of another teacher and assumed the respond Elizabeth Ann Mulfoid Mr. Donald B. Corson 1 I , D . .. I park during the coming year. slblhty of the band' Drum Majors Ruth Strarng Gus Fleischman Marjorie Avis Harle Bell Y Edward Brodesser Harry Bullock Marvin Byer Howard Cassidy James Cantillon Robert Dare Henry Du Bois Ralph Earle John Elmer William Ewing Arnold Eldridge F'red Fleischman Bernard Fisher Chester Galiyano Walter Garrison Wilbert Garton Arthur Gehrinig Max Goldsboro Jerry Gump Edler Hacker, Jr. Gflendon Jones Mabel Kiger Russell Lawrence Jane Leary Orlando Lentini Wayne Lloyd Lyman Luttes Henry Lyon Robert MCG-owan Jack McWilliams Woodburn Mickle Mahlon Pfcffer Jerry Raphael Jean Riggin William Runner Walter Springer Roland Strang Arnold Stotter Joseph Tomlinson William Van Vlict Alpheus Wentzell Charles Wentzell Marvin Wentzell Paul Wentzell Ralph Woolman Raymond Du Boris tl 1 9' all The Bridgeton High School orchestra is an ensemble of advanced aibility, meeting twice each week for the purpose of enjoying good music through group participation and by making the acquaintance of the works of famous composers. At each meeting 'there is a definite attempt to present some new material for study and analysis. This music is played to develop the necessary technique of each instrument- alist and to learn of the atmosphere in which the composer conceived the work. Familiar numbers are also played so that the students can always be in contact with music that is being played and for the mere enjoyment of playing. In the spring, this group presented its an- nual concert for the general interest of the public and of the music lovers and friends of the high school. E541 Under the able leadership of Mrs, Helen Balbirnie, the Glee Club has had a most in- teresting and active year. There were many newcomers to the club this year, making a 'grand total of forty-'three memlbers. The club periods every Wednesday and Friday. Seniors Elizabeth DuBois Hazel Ewing June Foster Jean McAllister Margaret Munyon Marjorie Vanneman Junions Sylvia Kane Jennie Bazan Mildred Davis Ruth Ann Pogust Jeanne Turner Glee Club Following the custom of the previous year, the girls sang Christmas carols in the halls before the vacation. In tihe spring, the club presented its annual concert. This iprogr-am of classical and popu- lar music was heard and enjoyed by many music lovers of Bridgeton. met second and fifth Officers President ,.,.,...........,,,. - .... -,, ,........ -.-. ..,.,... .,.,.,........... M argaret Dennis Vice President ...........,......,.... . .......... .,...,., G wendolyn Camp Secretary Second Period ..,... .....,.. K athryn Morris Treasurer Second Period ....... ....,.. J eannette Kanady Secretary Fifth Period ......, .........,...... J ean Peacock Treasurer Fifth Period .,... .. ....... Marion Freitag Director: Mrs. Helen Balbirnie Sophomores Agnes Bazan Mary Brooks Mary Anne Cornwell Mary Hitchner Ann Huster Ella Johnson Doris Jordan Ethel Ostroff Ruth Ragan Mildred Wettlaufer Freshmen Edith Bishop Jean Bonham Marjorie Bonham Amelia Brown Doris Creamer Jennie-DiOrio Catherine Espe Kathryn Godown Ottilie Janker Marion Johnson Florence Kolinsky Kathryn Mayhew Anne May M'eA11is ter June Mclnnes Vivian Myers Jean Peacock Mary Scarlett Ruth Sheppard Edith Simpkins Mildred Smith Virginia Sockwell Jessie Spoltore Jeanette Sutton Ruth Turner Lenore Winfield Emma Woodward Evelyn Zanes E551 Le Chrcle Cadet Olflcers Margaret Shirnp President ...,............., .,,.,....,.,............ .... C l arence N. Fisher ggiflasixxggf Vice President .....,.. - ..,......,...,.. ...,.. ....... .... W i l liam Blew Bernice Vvurtzel Secretary ...,.... ,............. - , .,..,.....,,.,.,.,........ Jeanne Heckman Attendance Secretary ..,..,,.... - ,...... - ..,, Agnes Bazan Librarian - .......,...,.,....,..,..... - .,...... ....,, ,,,,,, Joseph Fox French Clubs Purpose: To acquaint students with customs and language of France. Activities: At meetings, songs and plays are enjoyed. Le Cercle Cadet's spring party. En- tertainment of the Cercle Francais' sister club of Vineland High School at a party. Madge Baker Grace Colona Martin Cotler Edith Davis Mildred DeMaris Dorothy Emonds Helen Garrison Le Cercle Cadet Albert Adams Helen App Helen Applegate Josephine April Geneva Battershy Anna. Mae Bender Arthur Boss Furman Bowen Mary Brooks Francis Campbell Aimee Charlesworth Jane Collins Mary Ann Cornwell Ruth Crane James Dare Mildred Davis Margaret Davis Dorothy Emerson Betty Feinstein Ruth Fisher Hendrick Forss Charles Gates Sewall Gentry Greta Gould Carrie Gould Jean Gould Margaret Greene Mary Lee Gump Mildred Halbruegge Lillian Halter Thelma Harmon John Headly Marjorie Hitchner Warren Hughes Joseph Le Hernec Edith Leonte Albert Sarewitz Ruth Maier Edith Mayhew George Minch Ruth Miskelly Dana Moore Kathryn Morris Millie Motta Elizaheth Ann Mulford Chris Ortholf Mary Jane Ottinger S-'mtina Pino Alide Platt Linda Rainear Margaret Randolph Albert Sarewitz Marean Shea Jean Turner George Whipple Le Cercle President .,.,. Francais Miriam April Vice President ..... - .,.....,.. -.-.-.. Charlotte Blackmon Secretary ......,...,... ..... , ,.,,... ....,...,.. Jennie Polizzi Attendance Secretary .. ...., .. Thomas Roberts Llbrarlan .,....,....,.,...,.. , ......,,,,. .,,.., Adviser: Miss Jean C. Maslanvd. Members Le Cercle Francais Miriam Haviland Avis Hoag Betty Johnson Gladys Jones Bernice Klein Jack Kotok f56 Beriah Loiper Jane Lyon Julia Ogden Jean Paulding Chester Peterson Josephine Polizzi 1 Henry Lyon Theo Salmon Ruth Sheeler William Simpkins Halina Szczcpanski Joseph Tomlinson Marjorie Vanneman Ruth Abbot Jeanne Heckman The purpose of the Latin Club is to promote in the school a greater interest in Latin. By learning more social life, the students gain a deeper a.p'pre- ciution of Roman culture. Helen App Josephine Ap! Marie Barlain Agnes Raman Jean Bonham Jane Collins Jane Connelly Latin Club The program of each meeting of this organi- zation is in charge of a different class. Some of the meetings this year were spent in sing- ing Latin translations of English songs. At other meetings, plays depicting Roman life were presented. Latin games were another feature of the club meetings. of Roman customs, history, and President ..,............. . .. ............ Miriam April Vice President .,,, .. ...,...... Josephine Polizzi Secretary ......... ....... M ary Anne Cornwell Treasurer ..... . ,....,...,..,. - .........., Vivian Meyers Adviser ...,., . Mrs. Christine C. Letls Members 'il Bernice Klein Margaret Ottinger Jennie Polizzi Wilhemina Ramborger Mary Shoemaker Rebecca Shoemaker William W. Simkins Virginia Skinner Bebe Smashey Glady s Jones Jack Kotok Isabel Lewis Verna MacKenzie Evelyn Morvay Elizabeth Ann Mulford Charla Smith Mary Stretch Virginia Tarpine Olga Tymchy Marjorie Vannexnzin Mildred Wettlaufer Bernice Wurtzel E571 Red Cross Council The Red Cross Council consists of one rep- resentative from each homeroom and a mem- ber from each of the various clubs. Through the eouncil's efforts, almost every school in the rural districts has been enrolled in the Red Cross. Holiday cheer was brought into thirty-eight needy homes via baskets filled with Thanks- giving delicacies. Included in the Christmas project was the refinishing of used toys for distribution to deserving children. A doll, outfitted in typical American style, and equipped with a complete wardifo-be in a trunk has been completed and will be ex- changed for a doll of some foreign country. It has been our honor to be represented at the State Convention held in Newark. Mary Shoemaker, Jane Connelly, and Bebe Smashey were aippointed to attend this convention. Motto: I serve. Officers of the Red Cross Council are: President ,.,.,...,..,,..,.....,....... , ,.....,.. .............,....,.. R ebecca Shoemaker Vice President .....,,.,., Secretary .,... - ....,,,..r..,,. Treasurer ..,.. ,..,., Adviser ............. Mildred Halbruegge Velda Stotter J. Herbert Fithian Mrs. Christine C. Letts Members Helen App Josephine April Miriam April William Blew Harvey Boardley Arthur Boss Donald Botlbyl Anna Bowen Phyllis Carter Jane Connelly Sara Cutler Helen Dean Gertrude Dickinson Joe Farnoly Hendrick Forest Jeanne Heckman Avis Hoag Marie Hollinger Edward Humeny Gladys Jones Lester Kotok John Loper Jane Lyon Ruth Maier Bill McChesney Vivian Meyers Julia Ogden Hartley Pierce Marie Pino Santina Pino Jennie Polizzi Irwin Reingold William Simkins E581 Mary Shoemaker Virginia Skinner Bebe Smashey Adolph Stahlberger VVilmer Stretch Virginia Tarpine Arlene Trostle Marjorie Vanneman Ruth Wheaton Bernice Wurtzel Student Council The Student Council is the governing 'body of the school. It holds meetings weekly un- der the supervision of Mr. Harry C. Smalley, the adviser. These meetings are hefld to dis- cuss problems which will beneflt the school. The members were responsible for the school's contributions to the hospital on Dona- tion Day. Council members working with the Junior Red Cross helped in the preparation of thirty-eight baskets of food for needy fami- lies at Thanksgiving. After due consideration of the corridor traf- flc problem at dismissal time, the members decided to ask for two dismissals. Tuition pupils are dismissed first one week and town pupils, the next. This plan has helped the situation so much that it is no-w the accepted way. It is the hope of the Council that a school flag can ,be designed and secured before the year is over. A committee is now busy in the preparation of the several mottoes which are to ibc presented to the student body for final selection. The motto thus selected will be the school motto and will be placed on the flag. The members are eazzer to learn of things which they can do to be of service to those whom they represent. Olfioers for 1938-1939 President ................,. .................., Lester Chance Vice President ........ - .,... Aimee Cliarlesworth Secretary .,...,........ ...........,....... Cha. therine Galanos Adviser ..... .... . ..............,.. Mr. Harry C. Smalley Members Miriam April Richard Bacon Thomas Billings Jack Bozarth Mary Brooks Hoover Chew Harrie-t Cooper Margaret Dennis Jean Elmer Ruth Fisher Edward Fleetwood Teddy Flum Elaine Gould Harry Hand Paul Henderson William Holder Clara Holding Henry Lyon Thomas Meyers Rex Moore Ruth Moore Anthony Montana Evelyn Morvay Elizalbeth Ann Mulford Hartley Pierce Santino Pino Jennie Polizzi E591 Eugene Riley William Runner Kathleen Scott Wallace Spear Ann Sungenis Jean Turner Betsy Uber Christine Westcott Library Staff Members of Lihrary Stuff Dorothy DuBois William Fisher William Greenlee John Headley Barbara Johnson Jane Lyon Jerry Marks Corinne McDonald Dana Moore Kathryn Morris Millie Motta Doris Nelson Chester Ogzien Clarence Overs Bruce Richards Virginia Skinner Ruth Strang Mary Sullivan Florence Wurts Members of Art Library Staff Mildred Layman, Chairman Lillian Davis, Secretary-Treasurer Anna Barcus James Dare Ethel Edwards Dorothy Emerson Betty Johnson Dorothy Lankin Beverly Monroe Geneva Newberry Alice Platt Alveretta. Shinn Loretta Stites Velda Stotter Eleanor Warrington Purpose: First, to give the 'pupils pointers coming and out-going books, and to file cards toward making a more efficient library and and data.. ZZSZSS' to brmg' them together for emoywble Activities: Exhibit of books, displaying of ' ' book posters, and interesting, appropriate lec- Duties of members: To take care of the in- tures to the English classes. Librarian: Miss Florence Rauch Officers President ...,..,,....,,.....,. ..,. , ,,.. 1V Iilidred DeMa,ris Vice President ,....,.. ...- ........., - ......... ..- .,.,... .. ....,.....t..,.,. Ruth Maier Secretary and Treasurer .... ---,,. - ,.,. -,-...- ....,..,, Ruth Sheeler Chairman of Art Literature ,-.. ..... - Mildred Layman E601 Forensic The Forensic Society is a new club this year. Its director is Miss Zelda Pineles, one of the new faculty members. The aims and purposes of this club are as follows: to further an interest in debating, to be a voice through which to discuss all matters of importance in school life, and to help students develop poise. To become a member of the Forensic So- ciety, the pupil has to prepare a two-minute President .... ....,.,...,.., Vice President ....,,... Secretary ,...,.....,,,. Society talk on the subject The Abolishment of Homework In the School. During the year several debates on various subjects we1'e held within the club meetings. The most important deibate held during the year was the one in assembly. This debate was very humorous and amused every as- semfnly. The officers of the Forensic society are as follows: James Reynolds ...,,. Clarence Fisher Theo Salmon T1'G21SL1I'91' ...,....,.,... . ........... . ,....,,,....,............,.....,.... .,.,.,. T homas Meyers Adviser: Miss Zelda Pineles The members are: Edith Bishop Evelyn Goldstein Harold Pierce William Blew Martha Hersey Albert Siarewitz Julia Fishibien Jack Kotok Velda Stotter David Gallner Corinne McDonald Robert WVoodruff E611 Dramatics Club The Dramatics Club, with its membership of about one hundred, had a successful year from various viewpoints. At the first meeting, the president men- tioned several goals for the year: first, to buy and present to the school, a new cyclora- ma for the stage: second, to produce two plays, a modern comedy and a costume play: third, to decide on a pin for the club: fourth, President ,.....,.,...,.. ,,... Vice President Secretary ..,.,...,,..., Treasurer Adviser ,, to see some stage plays, fifth, to maintain the enthusiastic interest in movies and plays which has been evidenced since the club re- organized last year. Most of these have been realized: The cyclo- rama was purchased in January, and Girl- Shy and Little Women were presented. Be- cause of the size of the club and the lack of an adequate place to meet, it was necessary to forego regular meetings. Ruth Sheeler Robert Lucas Jane Ottinger Jack Kotok Miss Helen Wilcox E621 Y . , .i.,,., N ...X HH. i z,,..TlL ,.,,..,-, 7--- .-ru, 7,-.G-.-.,.,-,Fw --.-E, ---, '-U.-,.-f--.ff-f'--e----'-- -:npr-nw -ur A-lzzwqi . 1, . Big Hearted Herbert The seni-or play was a three-act comedy entitled Big-Hearted Herbert. The cast en- Freshmen Marie Barlam Jean Bonham Patricia Bowe Jean Bowen Jack Bozarth Pat Chinnice Jane Courtney Jennie Di Orlo Inez Drake Ada Flitcraft Eleanor Fox Kathryn Godown E. Goldstein Ruth Harris Dorothy I-Ierpner John Johnson Dorothy Lankin Margaret Loew Kathryn Mayhew Betty Mounts Margot Schulte Katheleene Scott Jessie Sepoltore Loretta Stites Gertrude Vence Ruth Wheaton Sara Woodruff Sophomores Helen Applegate Josephine April Members of the joyed every minute of rehearsal and those who viewed it expressed their approval most heartily. cast were: Herfbert Kalness ..... .... - .,..-.a, Howard Blackmon Robert Kalness --- ...... ..a-.- .... . .... -L Walter Platts Elizalbeth Kalness --.,,.-.,.-. Rebecca Shoemaker Martha ...,,....... -.- ..... -..- .... M .... - .... -.a---...- Be-be Smashey Herbert Kalness, Jr. W- .... ...-.,, Paul Gossiaux Alice Kalness .--....--s..,....- .... e- Mary Lippincott Andrew Goodrich .-..-, -..- .... mn.- ....... -. Frank Hess Amy Laurence - .... , ........... - .... - .......... Miriam Haviland Jim Laurence ........... a...-.,-...- .... -.- ...,..,..,.... Joy-den Miller MPS. Goodrich ,...-- .. ......... - .... -.. Mildred De Maris Mrs, Goodrich , ..... n ................ - ,..,......., Mildred DeMaris Mr. Havens - ............ .. ..i. ,..- .......... - ........ Robert Woodruff Mrs. Havens -..a .... ,..-,.. ....... - ........ - .......... Jane Conklin Members of Geneva Battersby Agnes Bazan Mary Brooks Eugene Edwards Bertha Fralinger James Gosfbin Lillian Halter Jeanne Heckman Marjorie Hitchner Eileen Hurff Doris Hutchinson Doris Jordan Gertrude Kufbler Nathan Lieberman Harriet Olsen Ruth Rayan Miriam Richardson Eleanor Schwertly Doris Sheppard Isadore Sparacio Velda Stotter Mary Stretch Olga Tymchy Florence Vo-geding Mildred Wettlaufer Florence Wurts Juniors Charlotte Blackmon Asgnes Buckley Gwendolyn Camp Grace Colona Sylvia Kane Dramatlos Club Bernice Klein Jack Kotok Betty Kupfer Beriah Loper Altfred Lupton Anne DuBois Dorothy Emerson Julia Fishfbein Alice Friant Katherine Geisinger Mary Lee Gump Mildred Davis Ja:c'k Headley Gladys Jones Jack Kirchhoff Henry Lyon Robert Lucas Ruth Maier Elizalbeth Ann Mulford Mary Jane Ottinger Thomas Rofberts William Runner Alice Ruabenstein Allbert Scheckenbach Allbert Sarewitz Margaret Shimp William Simkins Emilie Smalley Halma Szczpanski Joseph Tomlinson David Toyzer Jeanne Turner Bernice Wurtzel E631 Seniors Madge Baker Minnie Bolnick Ruth Bonham Doris Bradford Mary Briggs Jane Connelly Clara Dlcfhter Dorothy DuBois Helen English Hazel Ewing Evelyn Flitcraft June Foster Elynor Garrison Miriam Haviland Betty Johnson Leah Kapnick Jane Lyon Corinne McDonald Margaret MoKnirght Theo Salmon Winiffred S-dheckenfbach Mary Shoemaker Rebecca Shoemaker Bebe Smashey Ruth Strang Virginia Tarrpine Eleanor Vincent CREED OF FUTURE FARMERS OF AMERICA l believe in the future of farming, with a faith boi n not of words but of deeds. I believe that to live and work on a good farm is pleasant as well as challenging. I believe in leadership for ourselves and respect for ot.hers. I believe in my own ability to work efficiently and think clearly and in the ability of organized farmers to serve our own nnd the public interests in marketing: the products of our soil. I believe in less dependence on begging and more power in bargainingg in the life abund- ant and enough honest wealth to help make it so-for others as well as for myselfg in less need for charity and more of it when needed. I believe that rural America ean and will hold true to the best traditions in our na- tional life and that I can exert an influence in my home and community which will stand solid for my part in that inspiring.: task. Olficers President ,. ., Viee President Secretary , Treasurer Reporter ,, . Adviser ..... . Earl Padgett Henry Du Bois Walter Platts John Sabota Lawson Brenner .,.,..,......, ,....... M r. J. Everett Bowen Donald Aekley Carlton Ale Charles Bonham John Bonham Natale Buono Freenien Carter Francis Campbell Leonard Cheslcey Orville Conaway Harold Davis Melvin Diekenson Ralph Earl Eugene Edwards Harry Garrison Wilbert Garton Charles Gerald Matthew Grant Hoover Harris Roland Hepner Herbert Hitchnei Kenneth Ivins Gcoige Jeffers Memhe rs Albert Johnson No1'man D. Johnson Nicholas Kernan Bruce Kinkle Howard La Rue Bennie Mazza William Nichols William Ott Karl Renne William Richardson L as-1 1 Walter Springer Isadore Sparaeio Emery Streteh LeRoy Stretch Clair Taylor Booker Thompson Franeis Uhland Alfred Van Meter Budd Ware Cleoat is Watson ' I b Football 11 i661 The following play- ers received their letters : Frank Gibe George Ceuleers Woodrow Romanick John Spoltore Earl Padgett Allister MacKenzie Howard Cole Carl Kiger Webster Lodge Steve Huber Joe Gandy Hobart Hines Albert Gentile Robert Gaunt Anthony Showell Wilson Hetteroth William Earnest Paul Lucas, Manager Charles Hetteroth, Manager T, M i, -, ..,w. .vw-va 1938 Gridciers Prove to Be powerful Coach Lowden, this year, assermbled a fast and smooth comlbination whose powers will long Fbe remembered. The team won four games, tied three and lost three. Football is coming into its own with more enthusiasm being shown each year. Salem-Romanick, Captain Bridgetnn 44. Salem 0 The virile eleven started the season by stamrpeding the Salem team. Hard blockin-g and vicious tackling were the main features of the game. Hines scored three touchdowns to lead the onslaught. Haddonfield-Glbe, Captain Bridgeton 0, Haddonfield 7 After battling to a scoreless first half, Had- donfield came bac-k strong to score early in the third period. This proved to be the win- ninig margin. A highlight of the game was GiJbe's sixty-yard touchdown run which was called back because of an infraction of a rule. Ocean City-Padgett, Captain Brldketon 19, Ocean City 0 Spoltore's unsunpassalble receiving ability reached its highest peak when he scored on three of Hlne's accurate passes. The only other score was made when Baldy Ceuleers drop-kicked an extra point. Glassboro-Cole, Captain Brldgeton 0, Glassboro 0 Unfortunately for us, we had an epidemic of injuries which eliminated Ceuleers, Spol- tore, Hetteroth, Earnest and Kiiger from tak- lnig part during most of the game. This game wlill be remembered as our Comedy of Er- rors. However, our team snapped out of this scoreless offset to play good ball the rest of the season. Collingswood-Ceuleers, Captain B1-ldgeton 6, Colls 26 Bridgeton encountered the mighty Colls next and played an excellent game of headsup football. Two long aerlals to Spoltore in the second quarter resulted in a touchdown for Brldfgeton. This was the flrst time the Coll's goal line had been crowed this year. The s-core was then tie, but the opfponents came back strong and scored three more times, Gloucester-Spoltore, Captain Brldgnmn 0, Gloucester 0 On a. muddy field, Gloucester held the Bull- dogs to a scoreless tie. Both teams were in scoring territory ibut failed to reach the pay- off dirt. I 67 Paulsboro-Ceuleers, Captain Brldgeton 12, Paulsboro 0 In this game, the Bridgeton running attack started clicking. Frank Girbe, the alert signal ca'ller, fell on a fumble for t-he first score. In the third period :with 'beautiful blocking, Hines got off on a spectacular run of thirty- eight yards for the tlnal six points. Although Bridgeton scored only twice. Paulsboro was outiclassed by far. Millville-Gibe, Captain Bridgefnn 12, Millville 0 With a large crowd of followers, tlhe Bridge- ton Bulldogs journeyed across the pike and defeated a. Millvllle team that was undefeated to date. I-Lines and I-Iufber scored against the county rivals. Millvi-lle never threatened, mainly because oft the -surperfb playing of Baldy Ceuleers, who was in the ovpponent's back-field all afternoon and a splendid defense against Millvllle's forward pass attack. The game featured hard running backs for Brld-geton and deadly tackling. Vineland-Spoltore, Captain Brldgefton 0, Vineland 6 Then came the highly-rated Vineland eleven orf their rway to their second straight South Jersey Group-Four Championship. Vineland scored in the tlrst five minutes of play for the only score of the game. In the last quar- ter, Bridgeton started clicklnrg to make four consecutive first downs, placing the ball on the fourfyard fline. There a penalty halted the team's touchdown march and saved Vine- land from certain tie and possilble defeat. Audubon-Ceuleers, Captain Bridgeton 7, Audubon 7 On Thanksgiving morning the B. H. S. team traveled to Audulbon to play their annual Turkey Day game. They scored early in the first period and threatened to score again, 'but the Audubon gridders held flrmly on their one-foot line. Then on an intercepted pass and a. rfumlble, Audubon scored, kicked the extra point, and tied the game. The bitter cold which prevailed greatly handicapped both earns. Although several players are lost to the team by .graduation this year, the prospects for a victorious season next year are very encouraging. 1 7 ....., .. Games Paulsboro .,.........,....,.,..... .......... 4 - 0 Haddonfield ..,..... ,......... 2 - 1 Collingswood ..... .,..,..l.. 7 - 2 Audubon ,...,,. ....,..... 3 - 1 Woodbury ....,...,...,..,.A. ....,.,,.., 3 - 0 Gloucester ,......,.A,....,. ...,,............ . O - 0 Haddon Heights .,................... 1 - 4 Mcrchantville ,...., .- ........ 0 - 1 L Le'l'fer Girls if Mary Alexwich Juanita Banks Beatrice Buckley - Doris Cossaboon 4CaptainJ Dorothy Du Bois Harriet Elmer Helen English Ann Johnson Mary Lippincott Ruth Maier Vlvian Ridout Eleanor Smith Betsy Uber Bertha Zeh .., . , , V ,ff 1 ,, 1 A Fx . f Hockey The last two games of the season which were plaved with Haddon Heights and Mer- chantville indicated the progress which had been made by the girls during the season. The results of these games left the girls with a great deal of hope for next yea1'. The following were amonlg the outstanding players: Doris Cossaboon, Captain: Harriet Elmer, Dorothy Du Blois, Mary Lippincott, Ruth Maier, Vivian Ridoutg Betsy Ulber, goalie. Seven letter girls will be graduated. A word of commendlation should 'be given Miss Ethlyn Davis, coach, and Miss Winona Townsend, assistant coach, for their fine in- struction and cooperation with the team. Doris Cossalbloon, Captain, is also to be commended for her leadership during the season. In all, Bridgeton won two games, lost five, and tied one. She finished the season in flfth place in the league. There were Hve girls representing our school on the all-South Jersey Scholastic Hockey Team. This is the greatest number Bridge- ton has ever had and speaks very well for the playing ability of the girls. They were: Betsy Uber, goalie: Dottie Du Bois, fullback: Ciaptvain Doris Cossaboon, half-back: Ruth Maier, forward line: and Harriet Elmer, full- back. E631 Girls, The girls' h.nsiiot'u1ll tv:1:n, lcd by Mildred in-Maris :us c-zlptfnln, Iinishcd the season with four wins mul six lnssvs. This was an im- provement over last year. Tho lirst two league games of the season were with Vinvlnncl und Haddon Heights with ai, loss :ind :L victory respectively. Yvoomlhury pn-smittwl to ns on our floor the fzistc-sl movin: tvzun in the league. The Coils also showed il swift team. Both of these ,Lf2l.ITlt'S 'XVl'lC 105505. Basketball We met Haddonfield on our home floor, gaining another victory. In the last half of the season, the girls captured two more victories. Kitty Morris, a sophomore, was the high- est scorer of the season, making sixty-five points. Happy Elmer was runner-up. This season proved to be successful as far as experience is concerned, and there is much hope ,for a brilliant season next year. ,rn , I. .. 1 , - I nu. lullnlgn lmvls, 1-11:14-llilmlui .luyw-, .lc-:in Ham-s. Viviun Hinluul, I-Il:-:mor Smith, lllFlIHl2'6'l': ll! ll Nyilllllltl 'l'mvl1svmI. vmivlu. lhitluln row: ll:l1'1'W C nn-r. Claire Knssny, Ruth Maier, Alilmlrud lbollaris, valplaning liailln-1'il1o Morri.:, Mary Lilvlvinuott, Lt-norm Adams. E691 Basketball Lnltmn row: lhulu-ri Gilllllll. .losq-ph I Hl'lllllX, l4'l':1nk Gila'-, tlvurgl- Vmrlu-1-rs. .lnlm Slmllmw-. 1-up lam l'I':lll1'iS lh-1-, l4'1':lnIxlin 4'1 .:sk1lI, Nlxllu- K-rrnl. N4-1-mul row: llslrry llurl, suplmnwlv- ln:111:l::n-ri Iluwzllwl llilf-y, Gus I ll'iSl'llllI2lll, lmmmn- lwlrlmly. Nunn: Ill5llIJljL'4'l'1 Wilsm fm unim' lllIllHlLfl'l'. I Ihlluulll. Xhllmm XllImwy,1-nnvll: .Xllrml lmpllm. .Inmvs huhhmv-. I.1-un IH-I1-r l'hir1l ruw: llhlwnrnl Illan-lc, lithlllillit' SlIllj1'lliS, ,lulm Impi-1'. Ah-x Fiurzlui, VVIIIIIIIIIS N4-wlnn, th-nv t llllllllll. Sim-vu IH-llvr. V701 Team Places Second in League Bridgeton I-Iig:h's basketeers of 1939 have completed another season of glorious basket- ball for their Alma Mater. With John Spoi- tore receiving second highest honors in the Camden Suburban League, and with all the other varsity men starring together: the effi- cient coach. Bill Maloney, has profbialbly pro- duced the best team ever to represent Bridge- ton High in basketball. The following is a summary of the season: The team Won second place in the Camden Suburban League and was victorious in 16 out of the entire 24 games played. B. H, S. trounced Gloucester in the opener, 23 to 8. Alumni bowed to Bulldogs, 25 to 28. Bridgeton defeated Glassboro, 46 to 22. Salesianum handed Bridgeton their first de- feat, 33 to 23. The Maloneymen sailed over Haddon Heights, 32 to 21. With a score of 21 to 16, B. H. S. gave the Colls their only setback in the Camden Sub- urban League. Audubon inflicted the first league defeat by a score of 17 to 23. Bulldogs swamped Haddonfield, 37 to 13. County series opened with Millville victori- ous over Bulldogs by 18 to 15. Woodrow Wilson downed Bridgeton High with a 32 to 30 decision. The Maroon and White found easy going at Woiodlbury, 42 to 28. By a score of 29 to 23, Vineland was de- feated by the B, H. S. piassers. Haddon Heights afforded another easy vic- tory, 35 to 18. 'Gloucester triumphed, 25 to 21. B. H. S. lost a 25 to 27 thriller to Collings- wood. The Maroon and White overpowered Audu- bon, 28 to 18. CA 29 to 28 victory was eked out at Ocean ity. A 46 to 27 defeat for Haddonfield. Maroon and White passers got revenge by taking a 33 to 25 decision from Millville. tVggJodrow Wilson was again victorious, 42 o . VVoodbury again went down, 29 to 20. With 33 to 32 score, the Bulldogs beat Vine- land to tie Millville for County Championship. In the 'first round of the state tournament, Bridgeton defeated the powerful Camden High team, 22 to 20. . With a 21 to 20 decision, Atlantic City elim- mated Bridgeton in semi-finals of champion- ship playoff. i711 1939 f'0ntest:lnts Sprints Clarence Overs Grant Tudos Anthony Showell Hurdles Hill Jones Grant Tudos VV4-ights Edward Fleetwood Harry Garrison Lone, Distance Charles Gates Middle Distance Alfred Lupton George Whipple Dominic Sunjenis Charles Gallagher Lewis Moore Mike Bertolini Reuben Thompson Thomas Billings Robert Moore Joe De John Jumps Clarence Overs Lewis Moore Mike Rertolini Charles Gates Harry Garrison i Reuben Thompson William Jones Bill Earnest Robert Moore l TRACK Woodrow Romanik, captain of last year's team and South Jersey record holder for the javelin throw, is still in school, but is ineli- gible to participate in track this spring be- cause of the age limit. The captain this year will probably be either Rolbert Moore or Anthony Showell, who are the only letter men eligible for track. Tn our track system there is a condition that is not present in most of our other sports. The success of track is greatly lessen- ed by the contlicting activities of tennis, spring football, and baseball. Many potential stars may be putting all their time in some other sport when they could be winning fame for the track team. BASEBALL With nearly an entire team for the current baseball season, Coach Rex Bowen can look forward to a much brighter season this spring than last. With no alternative last year but to prepare for this season and for the next, he wisely concentrated on preparation for the future. With an experienced pitching staff Consisting of Harry Burt, who won more than passing recognition last year as a fresh- man hurlerg Matt Bogush, the Carmel Aceg Steve Huber, George Pelis, and Franklin Gas- killg and with such veterans as Frank Gibe, Matt Haggerty. George Ceuleers, Allister Mae- Kenzie, Bob Gaunt. and Albie Gentile, the prospects for a winning team are very good. Other prominent contenders for positions in the nine are Art VVulderk, Jimmie Gubbine, Bill Loll, and John Bitters. The coaches have been fortunate in this season's schedule arrangement. Its variety and completeness 'will afford a mueh greater opportunity for the boys than any schedule has in previous years. E721 The ladder as it stands nt the begin- ning of the 1939 SCBSUIIZ Minnie Bolnick Ruth Maier 3. Dora Joyce Mildred Halbruegge 1. 2. 4. 5. Harriet Elmer 6. Ruth Sheeler 7. Rebecca Shoemaker 8. Jane Connelly 9. Mary Shoemaker 10. Florence Wurts 11.Doris Casarow 12. Sylvia Kane 13. Bette Baldwin 14. Dorothy Johnson 15. Ann Johnson Buys' Tennis l'Ivfurm-Stilmlingz Imininii- l :irimIy. dlllfllll Coll:-l'. .l:ln11-s W1-In-r. Ruin-1'l Wmulrufll llfllllllll l'ei-li, .hlilison liq-hlilig. rmlrli. lim-1-liu::: Williziin l4'islu-r. 1'lu-slvr l'1-li-rsnii. 'IVIIIIIIIIIS N4-wlon. Kirby Iuiwsoxi, Russ L4-ih. Girls' 'l'u-nnls l'lctura+l.4-fl: .lane Lyon. il1:lu:ip:4-ri llililrm-il ll:xllni'lu-ggrv. llinnii- llulnivk. llurrin-I l-Ilmvr. Iiulh hlllll'I', lmru .luyrin Bliss Iflllilyn Iluvis. 1'u:ll'll Iliirlit: lil-In-vm-u Slim-inzilu-r. .limp 1',,,,,,,.11y. Mary Nlllll'lllllk1'I'. Viviun Mi-yi-rs. llulli Slim-lor: lVil1nnii 'l'uwiisi-nil, 4-om-ll. Boys For the tennis season of 1939, Bridgeton High's prospects are more promising than any in its court history. This is due to the fact that four out of last year's six varsity players remain on the team. The netmen finished the '38 season in second place in the South Jersey Interscholastic League, and with such a 'bright outlook they are justified in having high hopes for the championship this year. Wiith the veterans, Ross Lieb, Kiriby Lawson, Tommy Newton, Billy Fisher, and such promis inig prospects as Martin Cotler, Chester Peter- son, Richard Emerson and Donald Peck, Coach Behling will undoubtedly have a team that the school will -be proud of. CEWB' The iprospects for the season of 1939 are excellent, for Bridgeton finished last year in first place, capturing the West Jersey High School Tennis League championship and tro- phy. This was the first League Champion- ship ever won by Bridgeton High School. Tennk Beginning this year the South Jersey In- terscholastic Tennis League has been divided into an Upper South Jersey and a Lower South Jersey League. The winners of each division will have a play-off to decide the league championship. The teams from Bridge- ton, Audubon, Glassboro, Pitman, Woodbury and Paulsboro constitute the lower league and those from Camden, Collingswood, Haddon- field, Moorestown, Pemberton, Woodrow Wil- son, and Palmyra make up the upper league. This yea1 s playoff is scheduled for May 22. On May 24 an individual play-off will be staged to determine the best player in the league. Tennu Harriet Elmer and Isabelle Ceuleers were undefeated players. If the girls play as well as they did last season, Bridgeton High School may look for- ward to more success in the coming tourna- ment. V731 1 I -9- 3 - A ur- Wearers of B ....u.....,.. Twp row: l':uuI l.m-us, Iflilllillh' I :lrunly. .low-pl. l :u'nuly. S11-vv llulwr, Iinrl l':ulg1-ll. I I'I!lI4'iN In Nlil-lrl-fl Ih'Xl:lI'ir. liufq l,:lwsnu. Russ 1.1-ilu. lmruthy lrullnis, Sm-mul rum: ll.-uzuwl 11,14-. l4'r:unlx Hnln Xl:ll'5 I.il-pilw:-II, llwlw-ln Iinglish. .Kumi .Xlkirn-, XY1-lush-1' l,ml:'1. .l:1ll1- f'1lll'Il'Hj. Ilurix Vfw-:l!mnll. XY. rum' ll-vln:1l1i1'k. .Xllislw-I' Nlzu-Ks-llziv. 'I'hi1'nl llnw: l l'lllIliHll lluskill. H1-urgv tk-Ill:-1-rfl Ivxlu-Inv 1'wul.-1 Xlnry All-xxxivlu, Nlinniv llulnivk, listhwr lluuvll. llill'l'il'I Illlmrr. lil'-annum' Smith, .Inv-Ill: '5:lmIy, Xllll HJl,L1LL'l'l'lj'. CZIWZQVIZGCIZVS Slauulinut t'liI'lmm .Innm-N, Nlilnlrwl Smith, ICI--:lnur Smith, lh-lm-u I-English. Imm .lnlxrw-, Jam- Gun uvlly, Amy ',llIlI'l1'SNYlbI'Ill. 011:11 'l'j'lIll'llj'. Knuclingz ll1IHf4'l' Ulww, Mufiin Colle-r, l.w:n:1r1l 1':u'lm-n, Imxux Cussulmun, lszulurc Spurucio. E741 7 f H '- vu-5 - f,-,Iv fqlirfu'-w-qerpfmggnr-vsvfvvq V r '- ' - The Bridgeton High Time Capsule At the New York World's Fair of 1939 there is a Time Capsule. This will contain various articles which are characteristic of our present age. It Will be buried in the ground on the site of the fair and is to be opened in the year A. D. 6939. Dr. Albert Einstein has included a letter to posterity in which he has summed up the modern age. Since the theme of the '39 Baconian is the New York World's Fair. we too shall plan a Time Capsule. In this way we hope to give some- thing of the fads and fashions and happenings of the days we spent in high school. Let's throw into our capsule: Those flashy shirts that caused so much eye-strain. fThe socks and ties ran a close second.J All the dinky miniatures on those charm bracelets. Our jazzed-up baby tunes. fNursery rimes to you.J The riot the piled-up-hair ctauseld. i Those history quizzes Mr. Rensch produced almost every day. Those short skirts that displayed siich a variety of knees. The jitterbugs, hep-cats, alligatcgrs, ietc. The kerchiefs the girls wore to keep their ears Warm ibut would they admit it?J ' 3 All the heart-aches Richard Greene aroused. The dreamy looks the boys got at the thoughts of Hedy LaMarr. Those swingy Goodman recordings at Ben's. All the fun at that snake-daiicex The awful jitterbug jacketsl i Those crepe sole shoes fnced We say morc?J Those swell fixins at the Broncho lxgusters' Brawl. The Flat Foot Floogies. t ' 1 All the test-tubes We broke in latb. lHowsa 'bout it, Becky?J Carl Kiger's classy jallope. t t t Every last text-book fdid Imheal a1:plause?J The football from the Bridgetori-Millville game. A cheer for the snappy forign ot: the. cheer leaders. The brief forms of shorthand for ftiture generations to worry about. That black pencil that made, overnight, those mustachios. ,qw 'll I IUfTlOl' Play by Play Description of the Imaginary Trip to the World's Fair mia? by the Class of 1939, illustrated by television and explained by KK e .37 All aboo-ar-d! All aboard!! shouts Webster Lodge, conductor, as the motors of the Bridgeton High .Special begin to churn. Slowly the wheels start to turn and, the train begins to move out of the South Ave- nue Station, carrying the Senior Class of '39 on a trip to the New York World's Fair. But wait! Pounding down the tracks comes John Spol- tore, the Best Athlete of B. H. S., late as usual. Laura Lee Wynn and Miss Edna Loew haul him into the observation car and give him a piece of cocoanut cake for his mighty effort. The train is now speeding on its way and we are approaching Elmer. Of course John Poland has to make that age-old crack about which side of the street is Elmer but Freda Brewington soon squelches him. She thinks a lot of Elmer and is anxiously waiting for Ralph Woolman to clamber aboard, and clamber he does along with the rest of the Elmer seniors. Well, we are off for good with no more stops until we reach New York. To pass the time away Perfect Specimen Frank Gibe is called upon to lecture on Why We Should Travel With Suitcases or Should We. He closed his speech with a blush and, Personally, I don't think we should travel, whereupon Leonard Carman and Doris Cossaboon leap to the front with a, Yea, Gibie and the cheers resound from the cow- catcher to the taillights. ' Horrors! Margaret Carll has a bad case of the giggles and Audrey Petitt, while trying to revive her, catches them now and they're rolling in the aisles. Serena Cuff's caught it too and has joined them on the floor. Call Naomi Greene quick. She'll fix them up in a jiffy with all the clinic duty she's had. Hm! Therc's the cause of it. Robert Davis, Walter Husted, and David Elwell are sitting over there with meek and innocent looks on their faces. First, second, and last call for dinner with a free talk on lHow Our Country Expanded Romanticallyl by Miss Alexander and Helen Gar- rison thrown in, announces Howard Cuff' with a broad smile on his face. There is a mad rush for the dining car, not at all befitting dignified seniors, but which resembles the locker rush we used to have in.school before the new regulations came in. Did I say every one rushed? Some one will have to go back and tear Reuben Thompson and Eleanor Hughes away from their seat by the Window. They seem very interested in the scenery or something. We have finished our delicious rcpast and are now waiting for our after-dinner-speeches. A sudden hush falls on the crowd as Charles Sutterly arises, rolls his napkin into a ball, takes a careful aim for the waste basket, and tosses!!! Wonder of wonders, he made it. Daily practice with his lunch bag sixth period has helped him. Miss Alexander rises, but before she can say a word, Mahlon Pfeffer and Albert Adams get into a violent argument with her as to whether the West expanded romantically or romance expanded westwardly. Rob- ert Woodruff and 1-1-'s iron things out and since everyone has fallen asleep, I will too. ACKNOWLEDGMENTS We wish to express our appreciation to Miss Rebecca Glenn Robbins, for the manner in which she has so capably handled the business end of our yearbook. It is in this same manner that she has conducted all of our class activities. We wish to thank Mrs. Marjory Rensch for her excellent advice and interest in the art work of the yearbook. We also wish to thank Mr. Smalley for his fine cooperation. To Mrs. Sigafoo, Mrs. McCormick, and Miss Bell, goes our extreme appreciation for the assistance that they so cheerfully rendered in the office. The club and activity advisers and all other faculty members have always been willing to cooperate when called upon. Those seniors who solicited names for Friends of the Class and those who worked so faithfully as subscription representatives are to be greatly commended. We greatly appreciate Mr. Robert HoWell's assistance in our sub- scription campaign. Many thanks to him for taking his time to help boost our Baconian. To our advertisers and subscribers: We extend our sincere appreciation for your cooperation which helped make possible this edition of The Baconianf' We wish to thank everyone, who, in any way, assisted in the comple- tion of our annual. THANK YOU. MRS. MEYERS The Baconian Staff wishes to express its sincere ap- preciation for all that Mrs. Leona Meyers has done toward the completion of the annual. Mrs. Meyers, the adviser of the staff, has given much time and thought to the book. It has been a great pleasure to work with her because of her untiring efforts and her wealth of information. fum' 1i'c59l Q Fm Jaok Adams Lenore Adams Mr. Max Adelson Malbel Alexander Helen Applegate Josephine Arprll Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Ayars Bob Bacon Dick Bacon Harold F. Bacon Millie Bacon Bob Bailey Merle Bailey Harriet Baitinger Harry Baitlxrger Mrs. John Banks, Sr. Mrs. Annie E. Barton Carolyn Basettl Mr. N. Bee Mr. A. A. Behling H. Taylor Bell Mr. Henry T. Bell Mr. and Mrs. Russell Bell Anna May Bender Mae Bennett Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Betchner Mr, George Birdsall Mr. and Mrs. George Birdsall, Jr. Mrs. George Birdsall, Sr. H. Keele Birdsall J. T. Bitters. Jr. Alberta G. Blackman Alice Blackmon Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Blackmon Charlotte Blaokmon .Tack Blandino Mildred Blaue Mrs. John S. Blizzard Mina Blizzard Miss Clara Bloomingdale Dr. and Mrs, H. E. Bodder Matthew Mitch Bogush Mr. and Mrs. Abe Bolnick Evelyn Bolnilck Elizalbeth Bonham Geneva Batterslby J. Rex Bowen Ruth Bowen Evalena Bozearth Chic Bradford Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Bradford Mrs. Oscar Bradford George Bradson Miss Nellie Brandriff Alice Leslie Brenaman Mark Brenner Mr. and Mrs. Claude Brewington Russell Brewster Tommy Bronson Mr. and Mrs. Linwood N. Brooks Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Brown Mr. and Mrs. Edward S. Buck Algnes Buckley Edina M. B-urton Winfield D. Buzby Milton Byer Gwendolyn Camp Beanie Caxmlpibell Elhen Camfplbell Francis Campbell Mary Copare Suzanne Capitanelli Pauline Ross Capps C. Earl Carllberg Vllola Carllberg William Carll J. Howard Carman Phyllis Carter Merle Casarow Howard Cassidy Mr. Charles Ceuleers Kenneth Chance Mr. Marvin B. Chandler Friends of the Class J. Vincent Clark Mr. and Mrs. Robert W. Clark Walter Coker Roy Cole Buddy Conklin . Mr. and Mrs. Wm. S. Conklin Irene,L. Conrow John Corliss Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Cossaboon Alice Coward Mr. Olin Craver Dick Creamer Wilson Creamer, Jr. Paul Crowell Bert Cruzan Chester Cuff Emma Cuff Hester Cuff Mr. Linwood Cuff Mr. and Mrs. Nathaniel Cuff, Jr. Mrs. Sadie Cuff Mrs. Harriet L. Curfby Joseph M. Curley Mr. Carl Curley Roibert Bulb Dagastino Mr. and Mrs. Belford Daniels Albe Danziger James Dare Maury Dare 38 Mr. Robert Darnell Harold Davis Mr. Herfbert L. Davis, Esq. Jack Davis Mildr cl Davis Mnagmd Mrs. Milton L. Davis Betty Dawson Mr. Russell De Camp Elthena Delacour Charles Demare Margaret Dennis Teddy Dereoky George E. Diaxment, II Mr. and Mrs. Joseph F. Dilks Mildred Di-llen Gladvs Dilrnore L. Howard Donazhy Walter Johnson Downer Anne D, Du Bois Joe Du Bois Oscar Du Bois Mr. and Mrs. Seorifum Du Bois, J Mr. and Mrs. Fred Duefbler Mrs. Gertrude Durst 'Retty Efft Mr. and Mrs. J. Oakford Eft Eleanor Elsensfon Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Elwell D. Stanford Elwell Mr. and Mrs. O. P. Elwell Marian Emmett Rofberta Emmett Mrs. Anna En-glish Mary Entenlante Porky Enwilne Susan Farnoly Ida Felmey Ceola Fennimore Ferdinand the Bull Bernard Fisher, Jr. Clarence N. Fisher, Jr. Eddie Fisher Elmer B. Fisher, Esq. Mr. and Mrs. George Fisher Flat-'foot Floog'ie Gus Fleisclhman Helen Fletcher Ada Flitcraft Gerry Flibcralft Lorrie Flitcraft Ted Arty Flurn Ed CHa1rk Greenlburgl Fogg Mr. and Mrs. Preston S. Foster Alice Fox Eleanor Fox Joe I-game Fox Anna mme Frank J. Frantto Julia R, Frantto Mary Frederiok Alice Friant Mary B. Fuoss Filbert B. Gandy Mr. and Mrs. Josefph Gandy Allen G-ant Charles Creger Garrison Elizabeth H. Garrison Harold Louis Garrison Herbert Hoover Garrison Mr. and Mrs. Matt Garrison Willbert Garton Mr. Willlam Garwood Dukie Gates Helen Gates Jean Gates Marjorie Gates Bob Gauntt Reds Gehring 36 Bill Gibe Mr. and Mrs. Frank A. Gllbe Mr. and Mrs. Horatio Gilbe Mr. and Mrs. Rodney Gibson David M, Gilman Mr. Harry Godown Mrs. Harry Godown Katherine Gfodown Marjorie Godofwn Mr. and Mrs. Jack I. Goldstein Margaret Goodwin Charles Goslin Mildred Gossiaux Bill Sty'mie Greenlee Mrs. Kate Groff Jack Haggerty Mildred Hialbruegge Alfred Halter, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Halter Mr. and Mrs. George Halter Lillian Halter Mrs. Mary Halter Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Halter Mr. and Mrs. Woodrow Halter Wilson B. Hand Ralph Hankins, Jr. Miss Doris Hann B. Frank Harris Dave Harris Ellen Harris Mr. Ralph A. Harris Trigger Harris Robert Hartenstein Mr. and Mrs. Edgar E. Haviland Jack Headly Carolyn Hemple Howard P. Henderson, Jr. Mrs. Henderson Marvie E. Hepner Russell Herlbert, Jr. Shirley Herron M. Claire Hess Paul Hewitt Junle Addington G. Hickman Robert E. Higgins Joan E. Hvildreth Ralph B. Hill, Jr. Hofbart Hines Mr. and Mrs. Hocbart Hines, Sr. Herbert Hltchner Leona, E. Hoffman Omar Holdcrafft Mr. and Mrs. F. Hollem Marion Holmes Howard Horner . Bill Horton Allen G. Howell Eleanor Fair Howell .U-ur,--H, 'yy-lf.- .. . ,K . J ,--..- F Friends of the Class Mr. and Mrs. Henry Howell Rev. and Mrs. Joseph Howell Josephine A. Howell Mrs. Mabel A. Howell Ruth E. Howell Eleanor Hulber Helen Huber Mrs. Mary Hughes Warren Hughes A. Carl Husted Bud Husted Anna H. Huster v Mrs. Mattie N. Jenkins Benny Johnson 40 . Mr. and Mrs. Den Vxer Johnson Mr. Frank T. Johnson Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Johnson Jane Johnson John Johnson Fred P. Jones, Jr. Vera M. Joslin Just a. friend Harry Keller Mr. and Mrs. L. Mabel Kiger Jenita King Betty Kinkle 36 Betty Kirchoff Paul Kornman Eddie Krowelc Willie Krwpa Gertrude Kuihler Mr. and Mrs. Karl Kurbler Eddie Kubrunski 38 Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Layman Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Leary Christine C. Letts Jack Lippincott Mrs. Wm, Lippincott Lillian W. Livingston Miss Edna A. Loew Berlah Loper Bill Loper Bud Lore ' David H. Lore Mrs. Walter Lore Mr. and Mrs. D. M. Lourie Mr. Edwin F. Lowden Alfred Lupton Dr, and Mrs. E. C. Lyon Henry Lyon Miss Verna A, MacKenzie Jane McGowan Ruth Maier Peg Malley Morris Kernan Mr. and Mrs. Wm. T. Maloney, Jr. G. Jerry Marks Eleanore Marshall Mr. and Mrs. 'Dhomas Matalulcci Ronald Thiel Mattes Mildred Mid Mattson Florence S. May Mrs. Roy May Elizabeth L. Mayhew J. Mason Mayhew Lee B. Mayhew Mr. and Mrs. Lewis McAllister Ruth Charlie McCarthy Howard R. McHenry Mr. and Mrs. J. S. McHenry Mr, and Mrs. L. S. McHenry Frank S. McKee, Esq. Burt MeKi'nnie Brian McLernon Leona J. Meyers Clifton Miller William Miller George Minch Ruth L. Misskelly Mr. Alvah Moore Dorothy H. Moore Leslie Moore Pat Moore Mrs. Edna Morris Miss Pearl Morris David J. Moscovitz Millie Motta Mrs. Edith Mulrford Elizalbeth Ann Mulford Nina Mullford Emma Myers Joe Mysko Mr. and Mrs. Va-nce Nelson Tommy Newsham Mrs. Coralbel Newsome Mr, and Mrs. Albert J. B .Newton Agnes O'Brien C. M. Ogden Harriet Olsen Helen Ortolf Clarence Overs Mildred Ware Padgett Alan Paris Vita Parisa Pat Charlie Patiitucci 38 Mr. and Mrs. Millard Boib Peacock Mrs. Peck Milton Pepper Chester Peterson Mrs. Malble Petretti Mario Piccone Edward Pisarsfki Clara J. Platts David S. Platts L. Marion Platts Mrs. Jerome H. Plummer Harry Popovsky Matilda Popovsky June Potts Arthur Art Powell Mr. Collin Powell J. Kenneth Rainier Margaret Randolph Jerry Raphael Florence R. Rlauch Reds dz Dukey Rofbert P. Rensch Jean R-iggin Rodeo Dave QP. WJ Ruth Ross Alice Ruabenstein Mr. and Mrs. M. Rulbenstein Grace Ruggeri John Ruiggeri 38 Mary Rfuhl John Safbota. Mr. and Mrs. William Salmon Lena Salvatore Pete Saulin Mr. and Mrs. Jules Scarani Miss A. Marie Soheckenbach Mr. and Mrs. John W. Schultz Elizalbeth Seibert Byron Seibert Mr. and Mrs. C. Preston Sellers Raymond 'Sefthie Seth Claire E. Shales Mvarean Shea Miss Edith Sheldon Melvin Sheppard Mrs. Milton H. Sheppard Mr. and Mrs. Paul Sheppard Richard Sheppard Ruth A. Sheppard Mr. Joseph C. Shoemaker Sara E. Shultz Mrs. J. W. Simmons William Bill Sim-pkins Mr. and Mrs. Harry C. Smalley Kenneth C. Smalley Mrs. J. M, Scmashey Charla Smith Paulus Mike Smith Mr. Herbert J. Smith Mrs. Arthur W. Smith Mrs. Laura Smith Vinginla QSockyl Sockwel-l Joseph T. Sooy W. Milton Springer Ada Staxrger Mildred Stanton Nina Stanton Jean M. Starkey Betty Steelman Duke Steelman Allen T. Stevens Ida M. Stevens Martha Stiles Frances Stln-tsman Mrs. Paul H. Stlres Velda Stotter Mrs. Dora Strang Mary Streets Mary Claire Sullivan Mr, and Mrs. Lewis Suthard Sara. Suthard Sweet Shop Jump Joe Gladys Ellie Dom Mlike Halina Lois Tatunan Ruth Tatman Mr. and Mrs. Frank Taylor Ruth Temperton Leon Tepper Janet Terry Mr. and Mrs. Rufus W. Thomas Mr. and Mrs. Alibert J. Ha.rrison F. Thompson Winnie E. Thompson Mrs. Harriet F. Tice Mildred A. Tice Walter C. Tice James F. Timmons Joseph N. Tomlinson Mr. and Mrs. J. Ward Tomlinson Virginia M. Trewln Alffred Trout Mr. and Mrs. B. Harold Turner Mr. Carl Turner Harold Turner, Sr. Mr. James A. Turner Jean Turner William Van Vleit Elinor Warrington Mr. and Mrs. Leon Warren Miriam Warrington Bill D. Watson Charles Weber Frances Wefber Virginia Weber Raymond Wechter Charles Wentzell Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Wentzell Naomi West Bofb Wheaton Ruth Wheaton Carrie B. Whitaker Helen M. Wilcox Chester Willis Barbara E. Wilson Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Woodroffe Sara Woodruff Mr. Charles E. Woolman Woolworth' Hannah FM. P. Wright Helen Wright Florence Wurts Mr. and Mrs. William W, Wynn Mrs. Zislin Mr. and Mrs. Ralph N. Zulbrin Szczefpanskl Thompson L M Wfw wLJW,4, Aqtographg ' v Egg!! I f .7 5 6 ,C E33 3 0 Q, V - I - ad A MLM 0 W 1lWfaJ1,1Z2.m lgocmpfe , 0ea-4?i'fCel.1Ma.nfv.L. MMP I 6'?f 4iL fh.'y.5 L '7:'fr2-5: , W Q 65 5 u 1 b fr A4 ff mf' gf 'Q 5 N04 A Ll! fihx' ML I5 '00, , if mf WLM - ? 04ZfWf 1 4- W cu. If ,iw47w.7' Q 'W' dk 0' M of ffwwf WM WW fifffwmlffffla A J . 1 4 1 ' 0 Autographs So . l v 'yn L La gvpf ..1,.y..u :Qi -wf..... Af.. fwlx-K. gP'+f'1-Q-A , IVQWL lr. X' t . . . i LJ, 2' 1- if Q., .' .H .Q ,853 ,J ' 4 'rx . V 'TQ If V.. A E 'I Q, 2 ,,.. ala-vvvx MwZ MAL! WA Zz A9'.,z.MQ.1,r,,,.7e7 5 A - ,auf - ' .Q -f -d'LQfLLM4Lgw- c,6,.mnA,,-A.-4.1-gy. .a,,xq,LM,,..4A .A,L,u,Q,,,rn-1aUg35,,F,f. is Qfv-.ov-OL, I O fnocA-.,, 714-J'-1! '-KMf ij7 ,QV 9mQvw.U-H5 AL 17,-Mia. - v . - . f MQ? Q . 0 . 7 Autographs M MMM ' LVNil........b.Y.'v f9'4.aA.!4?'-f 55, A Jxfffwfjicf-u,!4,,J.50::YLmf 7'Wf9'L ?'f49, Z-. . I4 ! XL ? r?Lf4'-4, L1 if Cf 7+-v.A.aQ.4,1C 53-H -4.,!fv , ' QL,-45-s . 'J W, ff? '4 '5'4'f up fa 3' ' Pxnftographs 'f.,m4MJ7Z,,ZM,,4, 33144 ' 4,7 ' 2 ' . 2 fr-,..,..J,2:-.:7,.,c,4.,a7.,, g,l, .MM 4 ' ,Q.c?.,,..,........,t...,f4...-..,c4...,.:,....,.,,,4.. .o4. LC,.,.,, AAJ Jag 2 my f Agn, I .fd-41.44. J V f A . 9 , . I J I Mfg' ,mf:ifL. . i 'b .,,E, ..4i1Z f.4.,.1 -A-. af-m4-ft '?ff'--f f A-..+ ,lL-u!6- Q ,,.,.,,......,c!f ,tux DL' Q J, ,, . ,L I A-vvoiig iv ' . , 1 1 Z 1 2 . gg: fwf' ix I I... 161-04, I v . IL. , J . .144-0.4 , Z' . I. 9 . Il. , . 1 A . - , . . . 4' 4111 a ,174- , -f -f S up Z 1 ,. ,H vw! WWW. , . I-4411! Aagfooc! 5' WHMJW Wf 1 '. , ug - bf . 'fM 44 'Q7,fff4 ' LMA,-.L ,- Jff- , , J ,4 ,C JA? CA.'., - 49JZZ7!,,.f!,.,, 174 .,,' S.. -'Z CA! PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS O hls Bank -stands at the heart of the busi EVERY industrial and com- mercial activity, every public or private financial transaction occurring in this community creates impulses that pass in one form or an- other through a bank. They give rise to deposits of money, cashing of checks, bills of exchange to finance trade, distribution of pay- rolls, payment of bills, remit- tances of funds, accumula- tion of savings, borrowing of money. These are indispens- able activities by which peo- ness life of this community. 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 forma. 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 PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS WE EXTEND OUR SINCERE CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS of 1939 LeSTOURGEON'S BAKERY PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS COMPLIMENTS OF TREASURE CRAFT, Inc Phila., Oflice-34 S. 17th St. MAKERS OF BRIDGETON HIGH SCHOOL Class Rings and Pins REPRESENTED BY E. C. PARIS 82 BROS. Your Jewelers 99 East Commerce Street Bridgeton, N. J. Distributors of Standard Rings For classes 1938-43 inclusive PA TRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS -.fgfll .If 4, F54 'QA I ' 4 I in -' , 7.. 'fAf1. 2 , , , f,e..,v - ,. 5 . , 4 4. 1 ' nf' - 'A ' u 4. :VA f .Y ...- THOMAS STUDIOS Portraits of Distinction Your photographs in this book are the work of our studios. We sincerely hope that all these photographs will perpetuate your memory of happy days at Bridgeton High School. May we thank you for the honor and privilege of having served you. THOMAS STUDIOS, Inc. 88 EAST COMMERCE STREET BRIDGETON PHONE 1520 F'il'C '? :ff'i , T 'l.'1'5. , iq ' , . 'U - Q. PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS ROAD TO SUCCESS Finish high school iirst-then specialize. Rider Col- lege offers this advice to young men and women who aim to enter the business world. It is based on 74 years of experience in training business executives. It will pay you to follow it. Literature on request. RIDER COLLEGE of Business Administration Bachelor of Science Degrees in Commerce and Education Special Intensive Courses FOUNDED ?65 fp? . E TON, . J. Myggfjfiryggfififi it J TJFPW i fdifwl R My Mi iififwiw M it i pw it PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS COMPLIMENTS ATLANTIC CITY ELECTRIC COMPANY ,Jy p T 1 V ff X VA 'J r I ' ' ,, Hi 1. X fl ' K in fl. , ' at 1 4' if I all f fy ' ' n r ff .V ' 'A YV COMPLIMENTS OF : , ' - I 1 xr 1 M X OWENS-ILLINOIS GLASS COMPANY PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS P, DIAMONDS WATCHES COMPLIMENTS OF For Jewelry of Quality and Style CLOCKS SILVERWARE OPPORTUNITIES Cvmplimewfs Of Real opportunities await high school grad- uates who make the necessary technical e in preparation. 1, in . CIVIL SERVICE Q, Elf. , Hundreds of high school graduates after- lift, , ward trained in Strayer's Business School ' A ,,- gf: AME' . have received appointments to Government . 2,25 .LL 1-5-5-H '5 N positions at salaries from S1260 to 51,620 a rn. - year- fail l:'T:f7-TRY? -. T '15-.1ff'Lfn1i'IFl .S ff' I Y-P IJI. l1fI'il,, cn drfl - j-1.1 lbjh' -'I' .4 i JY THE STENOTYPE '- P' l,':.:..g-2 Many high school graduates who have ,H ' . -iv ' 5'f'5'i 3 27 '-Q X learned Stenotypy at Strayer's now have good ' ' .'-, , .7 .I , '. A 'l.1e,T'l1',a Tz business positions or Government positions, and jg-'. Kg-.'. ff15F:gH..f',ff1,2wfP some are reporters at 82,600 to 35,000 a year. ' 4 e ' 'e 'fi EMPLOYMENT The skill developed by Strayer gradua-tes is always in demand. Graduates of Strayer's Business School find profitable employment. Ask For Information FUNERAL HOME RULON D. BROOKS, Director 181 Atlantic Street, STRAYER'S , BUSINESS SCHOOL Bf1dget0nfN- J- Estabushed 1904 Our Name Stands For Service WLth 807 Chestnut Street, Philadelphia, Pa. Cost a Matter of Your Own Desire PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS Compliments of PADGETT'S DAIRY Highest Quality Milk Phone 616-R-1 Greetings and best wishes To the Class of 1939 M. C. SCHRANK Compliments of RAINIER'S CREAM-TOP DAIRY Best Wishes CLASS OF 1902 PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS Compliments of MEN Z BROTHERS CLEAN IR Jw-ef llllllflll I1 IMI lllfflffllll Fur Storage ll umrnn mum Compliments of Your Chevrolet Dealers SCRIBNER Sz LEWIS, Inc. BRIDGETON, N. J. Compliments of Farmers and Merchants National Bank MEMBERS FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION THE BRIDGETON NATIONAL BANK Bridgeton, New Jersey OFFICIAL MEMBERS Deposits Insured By THE FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION WASHINGTON, D. C. Maximum Insurance For Each Deposit 55,000 PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS BRIDGETON BOTTLING CO. Mfr. of Soda Water Imperial Pale Dry Ginger Ale Washington Street Bridgeton, N. J. PHONE 756 Compliments of GOLDBERCKS FURNITURE STORE Cash or Credit Established 1896 Compliments of CUMBERLAND HOTEL Compliments of KENNETH B. CARLL 'K '-5' .T P Jn 'US . . t 525 -. ,i - . l r. 9-1 l I Q a 9 ' -1 ,,,,,,,u ' Q' uw , v Wi? C' 0 PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS YOUR LOCAL SCHOOL boa UNTAN0 o has a real and natural interest in GM . 'H fs, ' N l r fiamlgl ia OU and YOUR FUTURE 2 H ll! ' f R not in Just your Tuition Fees etc 66 l JIU, ' .A A X. WHS Sw Q 0 1' I 1 1 l tl , . Y Ko X GLX NEI? bl I-E 'ills 5 ii i, in ef5WfiW E SOUTH JERSEY for SOUTH JERSEYITES! Compliments of S. GALLNER'S Exclusive Dress Goods Shop 18 EAST COMMERCE STREET BRIDGETON, N. J. Compliments of Uncle Sam's Barber Shop 79 South Laurel Street SAM PINO, Prop. Expert, Sanitary and Courteous Service Four Barbers Ready To Serve You Compliments of CRITERION and MAJESTIC THEATERS HEADQUARTERS FOR NAME CARDS Printed or Engraved Special Low Price for Graduates G. O. W. A. N. PRINTING 32-34 Cedar Street Compliments of HAROLD A. HORWITZ Attorney at Law Powder Puff Beauty Shop Corner Walnut and Cedar St. BRIDGETON, N. J. PHONE 1201 We Specialize in Scalp Treatments Marinello Facials, Electrolysis Permanent Waving, any style, 353,50-5.00-6.00-7.50 Visit our Gift Shop for Attractive .25-51.00 Items B. M. SHAW, Prop. rv I , ,pw PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS SMASHEY'S SHOE STORE Has been your shoe store during your High School years. We hope we deserve your continued patronage. SMASHEY'S SERVING THE GRADUATES and UNDER-GRADS WITH THE KIND OF CLOTHING FURNISHINGS and FOOTWEAR THEY LIKE WILBERT M. BACON 8z CO. 36-38 Laurel Street QUAKER CITY KNITWEAR CO. Quality as Well as Value in Hosiery and Lingerie 59 South Laurel St. Bridgeton, N. J. Compliments of CLASS of '42 O 'P .KT 4, -iv, 3'.2FA'f' vs . fob -2 -' s. + 4' J' 'Nas ' Ja. 67,9 'Q' 0 'Q u fo 4 X ,xx 0 0440. 'U sbt: 0 U lb Ixaows 0-764' bf' x ,v gyqwqvlpzaqims f x KY ac' 'V 'ff my Gs -f' '1 u Nfuf' CLASS of '40 'X Compliments of SMITH Sz RICHARDS LUMBER CO. SERVICE WITH A SMILE Bridgeton, N. J. .. -4.-me PA TRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS Compliments of DIEDRICH'S BAKERY Compliments of H. B. LODER, M. D. Compliments of R. C. N EWKIRK Raw Milk Fresh from farm to you Bridgeton, N. J. I'l uc 622-J-2 Compliments of JOHN D. FISHER Leather and Sporting Goods 9 East Commerce Street BRIDGETON, N. J. BRIDGETON BOWLING ALLEYS MOOSE AUDITORIUM We extend our congratulations to The Class of 1939 TYPEWRITERS Underwood Remington Royal Corona Authorized Sales 8: Service on Underwood Standard Typewriters ASHLEY-MCCORMICK CO. 101 E. Commerce St. PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS Compliments of TOPICER Modern Air Conditioned Rcf1'ige1'a.tor DISTRIBUTED BY Crystal Ice Sz Cold Storage Co. ARROWHEAD FARMS Premium Guernsey Milk Phone 241-W Established 1891 GEORGE SCHALICK . Sz SONS Centerton, N. J. Dealers In All Varieties of Feeds of the Best Grade PHONE ELMER 57-R-5 ALL SOUTH JERSEY KNOWS THAT ,U .lt ,Vx .K QT? fl - X Have the best in Auto, Radio, and Bicycle Supplies at WORLD'S LOWEST PRICES 29-33 East Commerce St., Bridgeton, N. J. 23-25 North High Street. Millville, N. J. 155 West Broadway, Salem, N. J. Compliments of JACOB FISHER Com pliments of ZAIVIBONE STORE J. M. ELWELL, Inc. Electrical Appliances 95 Cohansey Street Bridgeton, N. J. Philco 8: Zenith Maytag Norge Electric Radios Washers Refrigerators PA TRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS Complirnzvnfs of .DRS LAMB H Y 41,454 P56 C Q ewowr SQ. V' Q 3 ' , l ,F 'fl ve' gfzzfz to - Gr P11325 38 East Commerce St. Bridgeton, N. J. Remember the good times we'Ve had together- Luck and prosperity to the members of the Class of '39, CLIFFORD G. SMITH ELMER D. MULFORD, Inc. 3 New Sffrivs of Poutiacs for 1939 4 New Buick Swiws for 1939 50 N. Laurel St. PHONE 252 Compliments of RIVIERA RESTAURANT 31 So. Laurel St. G. D. GALANOS, Prop. Complimenfs of GORSEN 85 MCCORMICK Fruit and Produce Wholesale and Retail HURLEY'S numu mmm I jc? NHL I LRLhY S i in-1:1 ill! U l N - llllll fl I -li-ml 'lee ll l lQ'3li'.E ,, 'fllfJ'Tf1d f' R 5 Idulgl' Ls- l ' .T . mf , I llllunhlll I1 .Ll Jl,,',, ' Mg , 'I 1' 1 liypjimth W W ll 1' , T Ill? 2724.59 BI'idgf'f07Z,S Big Mfftrropolitan Store PATRONIZE OU R ADVERTISERS THE JOHN J. NOLAN STORE Specializes In the Newest Ideas In Clothing and Accessories for Young Men WE INVITE YOUR INSPECTION JOHN J. NOLAN 0CM,,l-jig, A IIWM. Q 21- I V -.lt ,,l,Lf,S N- lg: ,- ,,, . I N , . -'domplimentsfxof 1 ' ' ' ,,'- in ,41 ',a ,,1.i, I . ,n . .'.I.-Q-fa-?,:. 417- .MBRIDGETQN HIGH' Ecigof . v. l.r,1.,!,f.:,f.,l, IZA ,NAA-' , E ij- xL.., 4 lv. '- l'-H. 41-43 So. Laurel Street I I I ' I 'n' . ' . , 1 1 . THREE NEW SERIES OLDSMOBILE f' ' I ' ' 4 ' ' ' so-70-so WITH REVOLUTIONARY ' Il 1. I i' ci I .x 1 H I I-,1 NEW RHYTHMIC RIDE '4 ' 1 D' ' ' A I , , A ,C,omipllmgInQs' 1 CHAS. L. VAN METER of I- -I Church Lane ' ' A I Phone 307 Bridgeton, N. J. This fllfiflfl' Iitls Oldsmobile FRIEND America's Newest lLow-Priced Car U4 ' K . ' .rf I ' 4' fl ' X' ' 1 ' L J ' V -J QA I I il 'N J he :Ii -4' Compliments of I 4: .' I A J ' comyzffmems 91- F. W. Tunnell and Co., Inc. il ', ' , ' 'J ' f 'fl HIGH GRADE lv A .X I . CLASS OF '41 ' REPRESENTATIVE J. OAKFORD EFT .,f I I I 4 I f f Q, . I PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS SAMUEL SPROUL S. LAUREL AND WARREN STS. Hotpoint Refrigerators Ranges Washers Appliances Be Keen of Mind Be Strong of Hand With Truth Aligned The Times Demand That Each Command HIMSELF E. S. CORSON, M. D. Compliments of BELLDAYRE SHOP 18 South Laurel St. Compliments of ANDREWS Sz AVIS Dmcggists in Elmer Compliments of NAT'S FOOD STORE 297 Irving Avenue EVERYTHING IN THE FOOD LINE PHONE 1561 BODINE'S Gem O' Jersey CHOCOLATES Are the finest quality money can buy Compliments of JANES Inc. DRESSES-COATS FEINSTEIN BUILDING Compliments of R. D. COOKINGHAM DRUGS, GIFTS, CANDY Wa Makers of ECHAZEL-the great First A ' Elmer, N. J. Aid applications for cuts, and sores. PA TRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS Compliments of FREDERICK B. EDWARDS Compliments of EDWARD BRIGHT We Specialize me in the Best ,pc 4044, KODAKS ff' 'UWM GOBELIN fc L- I ,E cnocs. lg Store Q5 . I CLEMENT W. LOWE, P. D. Fountain Service 17 s. LAUREL ST A Young Ma,n's Clothing Store Since 1877 THE ENTERPRISE Barber df: Elwell 33-35 So. Laurel St., Bridgeton, N. J. Complimenli: of EARL C. LYON, M. D. Cleanest--Quickest GAS Most Economical Fuel The Bridgeton Gas Light Co ALLEN W. WILBOURN Patent Medicine Groceries Meats The Friendly Store CEDARVILLE MCBRIDE Sz BROOMALL 44 South Laurel St. Hardware-Auto Supplies Paints and Varnishes PHONE 50 PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS RUGGERPS Pete's J0seph1ne's Shavlng 5 1 sf uBeauty Parlor Shoppe Waving Cutting A SPECIALTY 327 North Laurel Street-329 Phone 1599 Bridgeton, N. J. Compliments of BRIDGETON CREDIT SALES CO. 105 E. Commerce St. Compliments of HOMETOWN STORES, Inc. Compliments of W. T. GRANT COMPANY Known for Values Bridgeton Compliments of DR. A. C. WHITAKER, JR Bridgeton - Millville Compliments of K. E. MUDGE Pure Oil Distributor BETSY ROSS GRILLE Next to Stanley Theatre Candies, Sodas and Lunch Compliments of AUSTINE'S MEN'S SHOP 11 North Laurel Street PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS Washers Radios Compliments Refrigerators Cleaners Jewelry-Clothing of 'L USE OUR BUDGET PLAN FRIEND CUMBERLAND SALES CO. Compliments of THE JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOL P. T. A. Compliments o f JOE'S RADIO SHOP Eagle Building Bridgeton PHONE 251-J WEBER'S CANDY STORE FINE CANDIES SINCE 1890 Bridgeton, N. J. Salem, N. J. 84-86 East Commerce St. Bridgeton Compliments Of GODOWN St ESTADT Farmers Supplies Cedarville, N. J. Compliments of GEORGE -R. ELWELL General Phone One-One l 4 I Merchandise CEDARVILLE, N. J. Be quick to kick If things seem wrong, But kick to us And make it strong,- To make things right Is our delight When we are wrong You are right. LEONARD'S ARMY 8: NAVY STORE 55-57 So. Laurel St., Bridgeton, N. J PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS Compliments of SHEELER'S MARKET Compliments of MAX WURTZEL CLASS-1917 Compliments of H. D. BALBIRNIE St SON PHARMACY Broad and Franklin Streets Opposite Court, House O BELLE HOSIERY B1'idgeton's Only Hosiery Specialty Shop r. Commerce and Laurel Streets Bridgeton WEST SIDE SHOP HOSIERY, LINGERIE AND . NOTIONS 82 Broad Street Compliments of BLEW SL BLEW Gifts and Drugs Compliments of C. B. MOORE Compliments of J. L. DANZENBAKER KL SONS, Inc. Farm Operating Equipment Bridgeton, N. J. Cedarville, N . J PATRONIZE OUR 'AD VERTISERS 051:48 Y X Jae.: X ft Q Q D W3 i f General Giles Chapter of De Molay Compliments of CUMBERLAND DAIRY 102 South Avenue Phone 972 Ch E. W. BOSTWICK Sz BRO. ELMER, N. J. Concrete Products Automatic Sealing Burial Vaults For Sale By Your arles Catalina, Prop. Compliments of H. H. HANKINS Sz BROS Compliments of MODERN BEAUTY SALON Eila G. Wolf Oak Street ANY TYPE WAVING Phone 98 Elme r, N. J. EVERY MEMBER OF READS THE ELMER TIMES South Je'rsey's Leading Week THE FAMILY ly!! ELMER, N. J. Undertaker Producers of Printing That Pleases S- V. DAVIS Johnson Sea Horse E51 Outboard Motors OLIVER 349.40 sf Up Farm Machinery ' ' Bauer Hardware SHILOH, N- J- 'vig' Bridgeton, N. J. 5 PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS Compliments of MUSE A. SHEPPARD M. D. Compliments of PFEFFER'S BAKERY Elmer, N. J. A Nation-Wide Institution J. PEYWEYCQ Bridgeton's Shopping Center Congratulations To THE CLASS OF 1939 BYER'S MEAT MARKET 40 Rosenhayn Ave., Bridgeton, N. J. PHONE 1677 Compliments of THE SENIOR HIGH SCHOOL P. T. A. BIRCH'S BEAUTY SHOP 101 Broad St. Bridgeton, N. J. All Lines of Beauty Culture PHONE 469 Compliments and Best Wishes For Your Future Endeavors ACKLEY O. ELMER Barber Shop 41 N. Laurel St., Bridgeton, N. J. Compliments o f FLICK SOMERS' SERVICE STATION Amoco Gas and Oil 693 N. Pearl Street Bridgeton, N. J. Towing Service Pfhone 233 ANY WHERE-ANY TIME PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS If in clothes You want the style Come to our store It's well worth while. LADIES' BAZAAR 54456 East Commerce Street BIRJJDGJETON, N. J. ats Skirts Children's Coats resses Sweaters Handfbags llllnery Blouses Jackets N Q yfggnpliipents 0? Fegel andlSecon mil ' ' Tniture o. X L , S Nqflmznisz ::.i.'::i, . ' rhlture Yer 75 LBFIER, N.xJ. N 0 xl ' 5-5 X X QA W. MIDDLETON X , XX SHEPPARD Nashxfluttmmobiles Reo Trucks ' Bsupplies - Repairing :xf 424j25 Jefferson Street x xc Bridgeton, N. J. SQE. BOWEN at co. S Yr 'W' . H XDe'nngiSon Party Line O5 rj 5 Q SCHOSQ SUSXPLIES - STATIONERY GIFTS 4x6 E:. mmerce St., Bridgeton, N. J. R NN es 5. J.: ,bs the w 'H ' . . X N x 1' 'S xg A H mpliments of 55 'Q Covyiltments of Xi . . 5 - X W X X R PQQY W4 LODER -.?ERTRANf R. B. AITKEN 3 Q g Q J V sjxxk , .. - . W X S . J 'Ni N. . .4 , X , X - f-N Q K N 'N Compliments of X J FXXCo lzmcmts DOUGLRS v. AITKEN BOND STORES The Stores With the Smiles . vi--4-n.-yy PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS TAYLoR SCHOOL I 40 Years of Steady Growth DAY and EVENING n COURSES Secretarial Stenographic Accounting Business Administration MULVEY INSTITUTE Division of Advertising, Journalism and Related Subjects - 1207 CHESTNUT ST., Pl-IILA. l RITtenhouse 6463 Compliments of THE STEINBROOK STORE Corner Commerce St Pearl Streets Bridgeton, N. J. Compliments of SINCLAIR REFINING CO. JACOB B. JOHNSON, Agent Compliments of WARE'S BEAUTY SHOPPE 192 Atlantic St. PHONE svaw Compliments of BARTON F. SHARP St SON Insurance Phone 123 Compliments of HARRY R. DARE Heating and Plumbing Contractor JOHN A. SEABERG KL SON Florists Cedarville, New Jersey 1 Aanroved Penna. Private Business School BUSINESS TRAINING BUSINESS . I Va, ADMINISTRATION - AND SECRETARIAL SCIENCE for young men and women. One, Two and Three Years Day and Eve- ning Courses 8 Weeks F0U 40d1l65 Summer session. PEIRCE SCHOOL Pine Sr. Wes! of Broad Philadelphia, Pa. 41' 1 ' Fa44iI'r'?5', M' . 'QE' QI fZg5i . .f 'lim-3' i.1l1ilf,,iiQQi A . .. r, PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS Compliments of FHELDS 48 - 50 E. COMMERCE ST. BRI DGETON N.J. Smart Apparel for the Miss and Woman Compliments of V. T. BRADWAY Jewelry, Diamonds, Crystals, Pot- tery, Greeting Cards 12 S. Laurel St. Brid-geton, N. J. Compliments of GENERAL SUPPLIES CO. I L B R O CLOTHING co. SUTTON BROS. Smokers' Supplies and Candies Commerce and Laurel Streets BRIDGETON, N. J. Wholesale and Retail ARTHUR D. HOLMES Marine Supplies Everything for the Boat Phone 1596 Greenwich, N. J. BELL PHONE 562-J-6 TONY'S GARAGE TONY DANNA PONTIAC 6 and 8 Sales and Service ROSENHAYN, N. J. Brid ge1gol1?mS::77-J-11 D 55 Jam eismpanna JIM'S AUTO SERVICE 52 E. Commerce St. Bridgeton ROSENHAYN, N. J. Smart Clothes for the Entire Family Parts 31. Lubricating Accessories Repairing Tires Tires Batteries ' . Repaired Use Our Budget Plan GHS 81 011 Weldmfg Safety Lane Complete Service ' Tune Up V 'Z PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS AARON Sz CRAWFORD INTERNATIONAL TRUCKS Chrysler and Plymouth Motor Cars Sales - Service - Parts Bridgeton, New Jersey Compliments of THE BRIDGETON WA SHED GRAVEL CO. SAND GRAVEL Compliments MORRIS HOFFMAN HOME TOWN STORE 12 Elmer Street Compliments Of A FRIEND Phone 648-J PUBLIC TAXI SERVICE Rear: Belvidere Hotel BRIDGETON, N. J. D. P. TRUETT Compliments of R. S. WATSON Sz SON Greenwich, N. J. F. D. NOYES Esso Stations Jefferson and South Laurel - Phone 1504 North Pearl Street - Phone 1562 WE CALL FOR AND DELIVER Compliments of B. BERKOWITZ, M. D. PATRONIZE' OUR ADVERTISERS Compliments of FRANCIS A. STANGER, JR. ROBERT G. HOWELL Com plim ents of CHOLLY'S Shoe Repair Opposite Criterion Theater Com plfm en ts of A FRIEND Compliments of Phone 1550 30 S L l St Compliments of I CONFECTIONERY We congratulate the Class of '39 May your future be happy and prosperous SOUTH JERSEY FARMERS EXCHANGE Compliments of SOL ERIANNE Meats and Poultry Phone 1044 Complim ents of S ' K N DR. JOSEPH M. MU IANO . A ' Bridvgeton, N. J. Optometrist PATRONIZE OUR 4 'fvce 5-asf,-'ws ADVERTISERS Compliments of W. M. GREEN Sewing Machine Repairs All Makes 92 East Commerce Street Compliments of ORTOLF'S RESTAURANT Compliments of WILLIAM S. PIERSON Compliments of MARY BACON M. D. Compliments of HERBST KL KLEIN Diamonds, Watches and Jewelry 28 South 11th Street Philadelphia, Pa. Bell, Rit. 7663 Keystone, Race 3655 Ask for Mr. W. M. Green, Our Bridgeton Representative Compliments of DR. ANTHONY PINO Compliments of Alillllla. ARROW 'Willy Cleaning As It Should Be Done The Advertising Stai of THE BACGNIAN Wishes to extend its sincere apprecia- tion to all its Advertisers. GRADUATES! Consult this section before you lang! ADVERTISERS ,if ,f XM, .jf df 'GMM S 0 lf, ARBER SHOP ff, yi QUR BARBER sHoP fy!! ' X 88 So. Pearl St. MO ' opp. P. R. R. station ,I J sn:PH MICHAELS LEON LACY W7 VM , Bridgeton l . C pliments of AS MATALUCCI ce Station H st Commerce St. 8z Buckshutem Rd. Bridgeton, N. J. Compliments of FAYETTE' MARKET r V , Fayette 8a Vine Sts. LESTER MILLS, Mgr. Compliments of Ayars Sinclair Service 50 South Pearl Street Bridgeton, N. J. Compliments of D. HERBERT THOMPSON Insurance Compliments of JOSEPH J. MILLER. Wholesale Confectionery 589-J - Phones - 1503 Compliments of P. N. WILSON Hardware, Marine Supplies, Fishing Tackle - Bait in Season Fairton, N. J. I, ...HELLA ...na ,....1,. 1? M Q -J , PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS MAXINE'S Compliments of HOSIERY M ' DR. PERRY E. ASHMAN HELEN 'S BEAUTY SHOP HELEN GASPERI, Prop. LL FORMS OF BEAUTY CULTURE U I A Permanent Waving M ' Compliments of E. B. KGENEJ DOWNS BARBER 84 Broad Street WHEREVER YOU ARE WHEREVER YOU GO Drink COCA COLA IN BOTTLES M achineless Waving PHONE 1405 349 N. Laurel St. Bridgeton, N. J. MAYHEW and HUSTED Farm Supplies-Lehigh Coal Cedarville, N. J. Compliments of ARTHUR M. LAYMAN 75 Cedar St. ' Plumbing 8t Heating Contractor PHONE 543-W 1 Wie Mrw KJV. lo fe-MH WMM ' A Lvvyu y1l4ff J -l4 4f 'A' 'C PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS 3, N- 243,?,,c!:.f,j' 'pvvt In 5 'UTHEATRE OF THE STARS M 91 f. LAM , Compliments of 1 STANLEY THEATRE I.-I M ewlv WILLIAM KRATKA, M. D. Bridgeton, N. J. Qi so iw R IS APRIL Sz. BROS. X P '1a.'S pp1y8z iture Co. Furnitur . One ' X Ca edding holxstery Ph 1 9 i 1 1-73 5 South u St Y. vridgeton, N. J ' S gp ll? 8 . E HALL Ch o al Surgeon Compliments of MORVAY at SONS, Inc. Compliments of MEYERS ,and SONS Sales and Service Bridgeton, New Jersey RADIOS REPAIRED REFRIGERATORS REPAIRED BROAD RADIO SHOP 17 Washington Street Bridgeton, New Jersey R. W. MOORE, G. E. Mechanic Ph XR I Ni X1 PA TRONIZE , K . -1. OUR ADVERTISERS -f-' fr' L ' 7' - i .YL 'gif' LA! . Compliments of I. SERATA Sz SONS Broad and Water Streets Coal, Feed, Seed and Fertilizer HARP 6? C Penn Wall Paper Mills Wall Papers, Painting and Interior Decorating 13 East Commerce Street Compliments of FRANCIS H. TONGUE, Jr. FUNERAL DIRECTOR Chapel and Mortuary CEDARVILLE, N. J. Compliments of FRANK B. STILES 47 Broad Street Member of Home Town Stores, Inc Vik - ' -.f -',. j, -, 1. 'ff , - '- ' I . fn. , f Y L , . 2' I Compliments of ' ff ,f GEORGE MAIER 8: BRO. '-Q, .L 'ff- Lumber Sz Millwork Compliments of WOODRUFF COAL CO. Zffaf'-Ffduflzx--Ov Zffvf' 0 WV i, C ' nts of 'x fy - rw' p' .E . if ,Oval gV,1.4J'!7AQ77et 'J O J F ND U ff' sw Compliments of FREDERIC L. MEYERS PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS Compliments o f MARKETTE DINER mxpfd- J 'Irvs sk it RQ' Q sat g .J A Z A Tlya shigx HRH - VQQTQETZQQQ Ml'1l'l'C1XC - wk' M XL 96 e Str Compliments of H. M. LOVELAND Sz SON General Insurance 107 East Commerce Street Bridgeton Compliments of . William M. Brown 8z Son Cedarville, N. J. Compliments of ELITE FASHION SHOP, Inc. DRESSES-COATS HATS is slmwg Q lEFi L S15 3 ., Tl 5-7aEf -- ' lg 'f 'L l?-f'1'gV1 28 So. Laurel St. Compliments of E. lm Q GLASPELL'S DRUG STORE DEALER ,, Ai . JOHN BAUER wk :T Laurel and Washington Streets JEFFERSON ST., AT BRIDGE W Rf PHONE 731 '+- P+ Q U PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS -v1....l,,-1, on I u Q- Y o 73- fn? V kdjfvl-L1-,!,7 J H A . .- , . ff ,M ,,.,4yfy ,'fl'ta.f,Af. -M1 .A-J! ll jfggxfl U-,rd 7' .Af ' , f f' ' A - .fs , r ff ff-' --0945 ' ,fff . . fg' V- ,J - - A R f df If 1 1-L 1 wwf tx L, . - . 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