Bridgeton High School - Baconian Yearbook (Bridgeton, NJ)

Text from Pages 1 - 136 of the 1940 volume:

v f 7 EM5 V foDL6jaS-96?!ql7,0l U 2 Fri-4 , vt' I.. 1 x 1' ea7z +'1' 'L- .' H1 A buff , , ' W-Ellis:I??1'i.L.1'Lcrzg'3 'h - .ffwgpf M :1.1.'L4 1 v ' 'Q 9' ik- .pf 4 4 . Y J ,,..,..v H '- ' ' ,..g.f .u ig wcrw. - f - - ' 'mf' ' Arflxfgtkiiq PATRONIZE i'OUR ADVERTISERS C This Bank -stands at the heart of the busi EVERY industrial and com- mercial activity, everg public for private financial transaction occurring in this community creates impulses that pass in one form or an- other through a bank. They give rise to deposits of money, cashing of checks, bills of exchange to finance trade, distribution of pay- rolls, payment of bills, remit- tances of funds, accumulation of savings, borrowing of money. These are indispens- able activities by which peo- 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 occurring daily the country. Modern mic society and would be impossible these banking functions. In a sense that is no other form of each bank belongs an essential part Whole business life community. THE CUMBERLAND BRIDGETON, The Bank of Service and Sctf Member of Federal Deposit 120 PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS WE EXTEND OUR SINCERE CONGRATULATIONS Q, . T0 THE CLASS f F 1940 LeSTOURGEON'S BAKERY g , 1. A 6 r lhsw-lim 4- 3'ld-wlpwv 1 E 1 I i . l i' Maw 31- Final' - ...TV,..1 I 1 5 alftalefll d: gears: l L 9 cfzmu, sagem l 3 , 5 3 1 P i i E 1 . 5 -4.11 Chester Cfel'!0l William fjinkins y1..,,,.11f5g1W ilk- 1 1 l guanifa Cynarfin I r X 47' hfefazar ilmerica singing, the varied carols H hem. cwalt Cwhitman M,. X 'z 9 1525- .3 ' Q 1 !', , N. fl E . . 4 ' ' 5 THE , . . , A ,, 1 v L , ' . .x ' , - ff V ', , A Y 2 1,3 M . xg M V X A f ,, ,. M 1 1 - m - 1 ' i. 1940 P PUBUSHFP THEESENIOR CLASS '-- . - of H V BRIDGETQN HIGH SCHQOL BRIDGETON, NEW JERSEY A LE , . ALMA MATlElR In the southern end of Jersey There's a quaint old-fashioned town, With its classic halls of learning That have won it great renown. CHORUS: Alma Mater, Alma Mater The school we love the best, May thy colors ever lead us And proudly wave from shore to shore Then to thee a cheer we'll render, Bridgeton High, forevermore, Bridgeton High, forevermore. On the field and in the classroom, True thy sons will ever be, That thy fame may stand unblemished Through the years of history. To thy name there will be glory, When our task for thee is done For Maroon and White has led us In the contests that wc've won. S l I DEDEQTION The 1940 class takes exceptional pride in dedicating this issue of The Baconian to Mrs. Frances C. Stintsman, our adviser, who has faithfully guided us through four eventful years. Mrs. Stintsman, who is an alumnae of Bridgeton High School, was graduated from West Chester State Teacher's College, Pennsyl- vania. She received her Bachelor of Science degree at Rutger's Uni- versity, New Brunswick, N. J. Mrs. Stintsman became a member of the high school faculty a few years ago and is now instructing in commercial English. At present her interests lie in doing graduate Work in physical education. She expects to obtain her Master's degree in this work. This year's senior class is particularly proud of being the first class ever to have Mrs. Stintsman as an adviser, and takes this oc- casion to wish her continued success in her future endeavors. SONG OF COMMENCEMENT Farewell! Our day is done, our banner won. And now we musf be leaving: Good luck! And don'f forgef fhaf wifh regref We say farewell. We'll long remember fhe joys fhaf we knew, Cherish and honor fhe friendships frue. Loyal forever and ever fo you- Alma mafer. alma mafer: Show us a smile fhaf our hearfs may be gay. Give us a word iusf fo brighfen fhe way, Then shake our hands buf don'f lef us sfay For we may linger foo long fo say- Farewell! Our day is done. our banner won. And now we musf be leaving: Good luck! And don'f forgef fhaf wifh regref We say farewell. W01'ds and Music by Lillian Davis, '40 i To Mrs. Leona J. Meyers. our yearbook adviser. we exfend our sinceresl' Hlanks and deep appreclafion for successfully guiding us in fhe compleflon of fhis annual. LW mf......, - ,M W nr' x f 1 MR. HARRY C. SMALLEY, Principal MRS. LEONA J. MEYERS MABEL ALEXANDER History Pennsylvania State College B. A., M. A. ABBIE AYARS Home Economics Glassboro State Teachers College HELEN BALBIRN IE Music Coombs Conservatory ADDISON BEHLING Biology Bucknell, B. S. J. EVERETT BOWEN A griculture Rutgers, B. Sc., M. A. J. REX BOWEN Social Science West Virginia College Salem College B. A., B. S. 2 .....Q LIL iz. FACULTY ELMER CARLL QRS-tired Jam. '401 Muniml TTIl'lIl'lIlfj1 Rutgers ESTHER COREY English Trenton State Teacher's College DONALD B. CORSON Miisic University of Pennsylvania B. S., M. S. ETHLYN A. DAVIS Health, and Phguxiclzl Eflucrztiorz, Trenton State Teacher's College RUSSELL DE CAMP Histofay University of Alabama, B. A. GERTRUDE DURST Mathematics Wilson, B. A. M M M M R. R ALICE A. ELWELL English, Temple, B, A. SAMUEL FAUST Biology Penn State, Rutgers, B. S., M. S MARY FUOSS French Pennsylvania State College, B. A ELIZABETH H. GARRISON Generrrl Science Bucknell, B. A. JULIA S. GIBSON Mathematics Wilson, B. A. F. RODNEY GIBSON Mechanical' Drawing Rutgers, B. S. BOARD EARL L. MCCORMICK, President RUFUS S. RICHARDS, Vice President LOUIS A. LEWIS RUSSELL S. HENDERSON CARL GRAY Physical Ediuvztirnz Temple, B. S. WILSON B. HAND Commerciul Rider College, B. S. DORIS E. HANN English Alfred, B. S. LAWRENCE HENDERSON Inllizslriul Arts DON S. HITCHNER English Rutgers, B. A. CHRISTINE C. LETTS Latin Lebanon Valley, B. A. UCATION MR. PERCY W. OWEN FACU LTY HERBERT W. LETTS Commercial Banks Business College LILLIAN W. LIVINGSTON English Trenton State Teacher's College KATHERINE LODER English Dickinson, B. A. University of Pennsylvania, M. A. EDNA LOEW 110 me Economies Drexel EDWIN LOWDEN Health Temple, B. S. ELIZABETH LUPTON Commercial Salem, B. A. Secretary To the Board, HARRIS C. HANN NIR. LEIGH M. LOTT, Superintendent WILLIAM MALONEY History Union College, B. A. JEAN MASLAND French University of Pennsylvania, B. Middlebury College, M. A. ELIZABETH MAYHEW English Bucknell, B. A. EMMA MYERS Junior Business Bloomsburg, Rutgers, B. S. LEONA J. MEYERS English Blue Ridge, B. A. LAVENIA MULFORD Home Economics Drexel - ROWLAND MULFORD General Science Ursinus, B. A. AGNES O'BRIEN Social Science Swarthmore, B. A. ANTHONY PEKICH Health De Pauw, B. A. ZELDA PINELES English Montclair State Teachers' Colleg B. A. FLORENCE RAUCH Librarian New Jersey College for Women Litt. B. ROBERT P. RENSCH History Ursinus, B. S. C University of Pennsylvania, M. A. R. GLENN ROBBINS Cormmercml University of Pennsylvania, B. S. MARY RUHL Commercial Trenton State Teachers' College C. PRESTON SELLERS Physics Ursinus, B. A. V, L A -,Mn FACULTY DAVID SHAPIRO Commercial Temple, B. Sc. EDITH SHELDON Commercial 'I'l'0IlUlll State Teachers' 'College FRANCES C. STINTSMAN English VVest Chester State Teachers' College, Rutgers, B. S. MARY STREETS History Mount Holyoke, B. A. ANN THOMSON Art Moore Institute HARRIET TICE Health Army School of Nursing, R. N. WINONA TOWNSEND Health and Physical Education Trenton State Teachers' College B. S. VIRGINIA TREWIN Commercial Trenton State Teachers' College ALFRED TROUT Commercial Michigan State University Rider, B. S. in Com. Ed. SARA FRANCES WHEATON Science Trenton State Teachers' College HELEN M. WILCOX English Keuka, B. S. HELEN ENGLISH Secretary Bridgeton High School WILMA McCORMICK Secretary Bridgeton High School REBA SIGAFOO Secretary Bridgeton High School Teachers not in the picture for unavoidable reasons are: VERA JOSLIN Mathematics New Jersey College for Women B. Sc. HERBERT TROSTLE Mcmual Training Rutgers, B. S. W. RALPH CORRELL Chemistry Roanoke, B. S. .XC WMS wwbdvw f Uvuiflik' tif A l i BACCONIAN STAFF Editor-in-Chief .... Clarence N. Fisher Assistant Editor .... .... J osephine Polizzi Business Manager ..., ..,... A lfred Lupton Circulation Manager ...... . Albert Sarewitz Picture Manager .....,...,,..... .Jean Gates Quotations: Charlotte Blackmon, Aimee Charlesworth, Dorothy Emerson, Mary Lee Gump, Mildred Halbruegge, Elizabeth Ann Mulford, Ruth Temperton, Martin Cotler, John Headley, Beriah Loper, Henry Lyon, Howard Riley, William Simkins, Joseph Tomlinson. History: Mildred Davis. Club Editors: Margaret Dennis, Mary Jane Ottinger. Art Editor: Chester Peterson. Sports Editors: Ruth Maier, Thomas Newton, Poetry: Grace Ellen Sambrook. Snapshot Editors: Mary Vineyard, Wai-ren Coombs. Humor: Marean Shea, Paul Dunfee. Typists: Betty Kupfer, Ruth McCarthy, Chris- tina Wescott, Mildred Glass, Viola Nelson. Features: James Reynolds. Advertising Manager: Jerry Marks. Advertising Solicitors: Arthur Boss, Howard Carman, John Bitters, Edison Shinn, Paul Powers, Albert Scheckenbach, Robert Lu- cas, Robert Gauntt, Ted Flum, Jack Kirch- off, Gus Fleischman, Alvin Pedrick, William Fisher, Harry Baitinger, Joseph Reno, Cecil Borel, Alvin Ayars, Jack Kotok, Salvatore Danna, Evan Flanigan, Walter Frank, Paul Hewitt, Hobart Hines, Bennie Johnson, Alan Paris, William Runner, Jeanne Turn- er, Bernice Wurtzel, Anna Bowen, Carolyn English, Harriet Baitinger, Gwendolyn Camp, Jane Loper, Doris Boekenkamp. Adviser: Mrs. Leona J. Meyers. Milestones School Year Begins September 6, 1,939-1452 enrolled-256 seniors -large freshman class of 419-crowded study halls. New Teachers Mr. David Shapiro, Commercial Department and Assistant Football Coach-Mr. W. Ralph Correll, Science Department-Miss Helen Eng- lish, Olfice SecretaryfDr. Don Hitchner, re- turned to replace Miss Florence Bowden as supervisor of English-Miss Katherine Loder replaced Mrs. Leona Meyers in the English De- partment-Mrs. Meyers took a leave of ab- sence at the beginning of the semester, and was sadly missed by all. Homeroom Programs Aim is to guide pupils in choosing profes- sions, to further good attitude toward school events, to promote student leadership-has shown a brighter path for many--especially essential for seniors who expect to use this timely advice as they leave these halls of learning. New Clubs Dancing Club-Miss Winona Townsend, ad- viser-girls who knew how to dance chosen to aid others-gym very much overcrowded at first meeting. Leadership Club-organized by Miss Ethlyn Davis-composed of girls interested in be- coming leaders. Athletic Association 461 members. OFFICERS OF A. A. COUNCIL President ..................... Hobart Hines Vice-President ........ Harry Burt Secretary ........,...... Vivian Meyers Senior Representative ....... Gus Fleischman Junior Representative . .. . Beatrice Buckley FACULTY COUNCIL President ............... Mr. Anthony Pekich Secretary .... Miss Winona Townsend Treasurer .........,.,... Mr. Preston Sellers Football Flashes Pep meeting in gym before Collingswood game-gym fairly rang with school spirit. After one cheer, our football boys spiritedly rendered their cheer from the dressing room! Millville game-Millville had an unsuspected lead at start - Bridgeton staged a glorious comeback with a victory attached. Send-off before Thomas Jefferson game- held on Lawrence street side-everyone ex- to see team off - handkerchiefs and given as good luck charms -Hrst of Progress send-off ever to be given in school history. Great school as well as community spirit prevailed-not only moral and spiritual sup- port, but also appreciative acts done-theater passes given football boys- De Molay Foot- ball Dance given in their honor-boys guests at Football Banquet sponsored by Bridgeton Board of Trade. Band Better than ever before-flashy color guards carried new school flag and the American flag -drum major, majorettes and color guards clad in becoming maroon and white outfits. New Fires Presented November 17-first dramatic pro- duction of the year-theme centered about purpose in life -directed by Miss Helen M. Wilcox-play well received. Assembly Programs Have been very fortunate in having inter- esting and educational programs. Science Program-November 15-presented by General Motors-very interesting-turned light into sound-demonstrated photo-electric cell-showed synthetic products. January 2-Mr. Salom Rizk spoke-native of Syria-told of many experiences and of his apgreciation of American ideals and stand- ar s. A. A. Dance December 8-Henny Hendrickson's orchestra SSadie Hawkins' spirit predominated-tables turned, bashful l?l lassies a.sked boys for dances. Christmas Season Glee Club caroled in hall - rooms beauti- fully decorated- The Crumbs That Fall very touching play given in assembly. Alumni Dance - December 26 - many pres- ent - first time alumni of all classes and Outsiders invited-gymnasium decorated with sparkling silver stars-spot light shining through stars gave beautiful effect-Henny Hendrickson's orchestra supplied the rhythm -Mrs. Stintsman joined ranks of jitterbugs! Flash A milestone has just been reached! This shows that our year's work is half completed -Looking into the theater at the midnight show, many a familiar face was seen. Just as a certain party was about to look into a certain home, at the stroke of midnight, a gun was shot off! Bet their hearts skipped a beat or two! , U' M ilesiones D. A. R. Award Went to none other than Jean Gates-popu- lar and a favorite of her classmates. Traits necessary were: patriotism, leadership, de- pendability, service-congratulations, Jean! Echo Popularity Contest l February 20-Everyone made a grand rush for auditorium-stage decorated by hearts- Contest sponsored by B. H. S. Echo-Colum- bians supplied music - even saw two prob- able future title holders of about 1955, cute, eh what? Our own jitterbugs and best musi- cians gave very good demonstrations of their talents - something very unusual, a tie-two sophomores received honors-the results were: Miss B. H. S. ........,........ Ruth McCarthy St. Valentine .,..,,.,.......... Alfred Lupton Outstanding Junior ............... Harry Burt Outstanding Sophomore-Don Peck and Outstanding Freshman James Gubbine , Jack Hendricks Best Musician ,.......... .... W alter Frank Best Girl' Athlete ,... Best Boy Athlete .... Girl Jitterbug ...... Boy Jitterbug ...... Ideal Girl Date ...... Ideal Boy Date ...,... Neat Girl Dresser .... .. Neat Boy Dresser ........ Cute Cute Girl ,,......... Boy .......... What a Lite Jean Gates . . .Robert Gauntt . . , . .Betty Fisher . . . . .Eddie Black Mary Ellen May .. Paul Dunfee . Edith Sungenis .Dom Sungenis Jeanette Farnoly Hoover Chew Senior benefit movie - given in Stanley Theater, February 28, 29-B. H. S. Band per- formed at opening night-Henry Aldrich, in person of Jackie Cooper starred-Sketch pre- sented on stage by Echo staff members-a Henry Aldrich chosen for each class-the winners were: Freshman Henry Aldrich . Owen Roberts Sophomore Henry Aldrich .. Leslie Gibson Junior Henry Aldrich ...,.., Franklin Dare Senior Henry Aldrich Eddie Black Owlen Roberts received the most votes for his title so he became the Henry Aldrich. Seventeen Senior play-from book of same name by Booth Tarkington-given April 4-a comedy centering about youth and love and summer- time-fhow 'bout the vocals, especially Let Me-Call You Sweetheartnl-very hilarious sit- uations-play given hearty approval-largest audience in history. Junior and Senior Prom April 18-decorations very clever - theme was Dutch-blue and gold colors predominant -balloons hung from ceiling-shower of bal- loons at end of evening-juniors gracious hosts to ever-appreciative seniors. 8- of Progress Flash Our last milestone has been sighted! It is still distant but rapidly approaching. Senior Banquet May 29-the senior's last big party together --an event to be remembered by all. Student Council Dance June 7-the last dance of the year. Class Day Many amusing prophecies given - juniors really should benefit CYD from the will. Baccalaureate n A more serious affair-ecclesiastical advice given for the next step in life. Commencement - June 11-very beautiful and awe-inspiring -put the final touch on all activities -- the greatest milestone of them all!-the grand finale! Closing ot School June 13-minus the recently-made alumni who were very sorry they couldn't be there. The last milestone of the class of '40 has been attained. Groups of the new division of alumni were making their farewells. All that could be heard was, Remember-that signa- ture on our report cards that made us seniors -those sore throats after athletic contests -that building at the A. A. dance-the ex- pression that referred to the quality of being hard -that glorious send-off-the prepara- tion of chlorine iphewb-all those jitterbugs at the Alumni dance-those hot-foots touch? -those pranks Tech and Cece played- Mr. Shapiro's homeroom and wa,-hoo -wasp waists-the time some yearbook pictures didn't come out, p. s. pose again-those Con- fucious sayings -all the fun practicing for Commencement-and last but not least, our memorable Commencement? And so it is: memories could keep returning forever. Now that the final milestone has been reached, a great, feeling of gratitude fills our hearts - gratitude for everything that was done to mould our lives, spiritually, physically and mentally. This feeling of grati- tude was not experienced by many until the last year when everything done for them seemed to be brought tqa climax. This cli- max was very largelyedire to, ki patience of our teachers who so skillf coached us through the four years. Work' that seemed so useless and unnecessary turned out to be very essential. Little did we realize that our competent instructors were making their ac- complishments milestones of progress, which would in turn become great instruments of the future. MILDRED DAVIS. N, Semliamr Glass Alfred H. Lupion, 3rd NIJVPU 15 Lulu- Stxw-vt. llrielgrvlnu S1'lQ'lllll'll', '37, '38, '39, 49: l'l'usi'4l4-lvl nl' Vluss. 'ZST. '33, '39, '40, J. V. Raslu-tlmll. '38, '39: Varsity 'l'r:1vk, '38, T593 1414-Im SHUT. '39: Library St:1I'I'. 'llll liunking Ululr, '39, '41l: t'lw:-r- lf ?l1lflIl3I, '35-4: l3'I'2illl?llll'S l'lnh, '39, 40: A. A.. '37, '38, '39, '-ill: Girl Shy , '39: l'll'll'0lllllIl SI:1l'I', l'l'l'Slll4'lll nl' llzlllkingr Vlulr, '-lU. He led us through four happy years, For our president, we give three cheers. Jen R. Ggles-. fl! 4 AAGATMQ . 'J' ' I I I Jw 'I 513, ,X-1l:ir wi. B ' gvllll l Tm G1l'1'l2'll A, '-T, I 'Z 'GHIIUI' ' 2 Hlllilhlt ll'1llllll'll. '37I ' 'c-tary :'0l'l'St11ll1Hl-I 4llll 1 X , AH: 'l Uruzc 1'u1l1u-il, '2l7:, Ii l . taff, 'lilyf 49:-. . A. 40: H4-s'1'1'l:il'y 1 . . A., 'C X on 1 'if ,nf calf A. .LQEJQ llary ln' A. A. l'll5rml11mfil,'2l'j l'J-s- . Ole-nt f ' s' -199114-nrsll' Wlllll, ' 2 lllxlllc il' 1'll1l,f9: .I X. , K H00 xx' ' 1 .l . Iifw inlll. . Vzgrslty Ilslslilillnll, '38 139: f Qzhrwt i1 11' lklkwlllal 401 sd M ni' lmpvfnmnn, '39' Vim- ' ' l'r4-sigh-11T.nf ' '1:lss. 'fa '38. Z . . Wllllllll J:H'l'. ' ' df po , a1'i'ty is' kelan ui ending rwer whidh flows on on , I - I 1 V i , Yu J V I j l. 'af If I f Q 1 f 9 rr rg - 1 I If I Q 1 ' , .. XJ J N' f L' if Of V fl 'JI VVVJ, 41 lf' ,W .. f , 1 1 , 1 1 '-f J' I Ml if 1' f . J' .fl Yr 'M' If 1 .J ' 1 If 1 -1 J NI' rj? V. Margarei L. Dennis 1 XM I 1. .in ' f - ' ,N PM. J E S unvr Sirvvl, lfg'lllgv't ! 1 , , - fI lassir-ul, ' , 'SU' tiliu, '39.f40:.,'l'fatiny luh, '3Si: ,1- . 4'e-rvlu Nadu! 39' 'tu t 1 um-il, '39: lPl'Mlll, '3 '39, 49: A Girls' Ha k', hall 2:-r, '4 5 Vim- P sillvx QF G s' ,l drlvr- ship 1 '-10: Hide-nl nl' ll0llll'l'4l0l , 'SSQ' l'l21L'U'll'l11l St 3 Smfyx ' rota ui' Ula 'Q ' 9, '493 A. A,. '38, '39, 49: IJ:g'm:i11g 1' 1 , 49. 1 , I ' A s-nuilcjll 1I'lf1'-Lfffllf rr qrrwrl friend fn all.,f'l Al' jf' l- W- ' A. , ' r J ff Frank W. Irelan 0 BILL m' j xc. lm. 3, 1:1-ulgf-mn lx Ag:1'ir-lllfllrv A, '3T. '39, '-lil: 'l'1'n llSlll'1'l' ut' Vlass. '39, '-Wg A. ,.. 1 S X '27 iS 47 lb 59 40 .,-. x He is an 'inexhaustiblke source of what it takes to be M populkw. ..' '39. '-101 .l. V. Iiasulrall, '39g A3lI'll'lll'llll'f' Club. x I J l-f f 1 Q E131 .I I 5 ' K y . AJ! 1 I, YV! ' V ll f 1' J I 5 f jf A, I f ylk' ' Lf. 'fl 11, 'v ' ' f ff. H , sk . r , V ' , X' X '4 E If t lx I , Y 4 Y -V rv fl r Y I . W ' ' U!! J V .JI J' Mildred R. Davis f J 1' jf 44 AAMIDI, Deerlivld Pikv, Ijridgxetou fl'l:1ssivzil. '37. '381 S1'i011titi1'. '39, '40: Latlll l 1 Im V4-rm-lv l':1d1-t. '3!J: Lv Cert-lo l I'21Il1'2liS, '40: Ilraxnatlu 4 USR. '39, 40: film- Ulub. '38 '39: Math l'1ub. '3 X111 Prism 1 ut' HUllll'l'lNPlll. '37: I':Xl'l'llfiV0 't'o111n1i'ttf-P, '39, 40 'Ihr' ' School. T581 Girl Shy , '30: A. A.. '39, 40 N '-10: liilwblliilll Stai'T: SPVI'llff'l'll , '40. An alert student and a happy person, art of acting. Thomas G. Roberfs 'Vg ToMMv ,' ' . ' A . a. Ll '. Y 151 N01:t,lf,I'car1 St cdti: Iiridgxs-,infix 1 ,pf 5 'I ' F J 'L ,L f . 'I' Us.-a.-mari-, 31. Las. e4Qlf'Tg0as11rer,' of vm fav as .i'1X0l'llIiYl' 0,0111 i4fl'9,l J, 10: nzltiajyxhrmyfelm jTrfwawu50 38, ' Art Servic-qujjifzlffvligl. T591 '49Q:1Dr:1 1055 ,133 V58 ' Preelaonf of :slat-Huw' 4 l1jj1, 149: Lu 'Cercle 'C dot, I9 few 9 EWR: 510: Atlfoxlllauvif Sf-CN-ta1? of 'UP Per le I raurals '39 I 4 O . U . It 3 4 hall' Mn qgrer, F105 I+l:1cbn'iar51. taff., ' ff 1 ' - Y, fy- Ln - , he us.-Q, than cap pLeepes't reach And cure, all W, isfcordial speech I , x 1 'fx 3 B! I! .511 o t df Og nd I ,J 1 5 ,, V C '. Kfoulmr-'ldal 'H 37 '38 '40g A, .A arsltv mutha!! '37, '38: Varwtv B s wt ll I 4 1 N 'Fel W Baseball +18 30 Cl Illh 1: bf Kmllllllflt I H0111 N Captain gf Varsxty tb 11 '40' Baulxmf, llub VdI'N1fN Baseball 40 Personalzty and athletzcs deem ms success liL..,n.- . I ' ' xl I QV' L' . r ' ' . In H.. V N.-1 Hg , lf' 1 .' ' Lenore Pauline Adams X .,' -' ,, ' I - - ,X ,F s . 5 - Tun-'Y 1' 4' ' xl . JI 131 , I ' , ' , Roadstown I , f' f -' 'P ' V x, . ,- , I I Commercial A, '37, '38, '39, , N ' I '40, Gloe Club, '37, '38, Var- . -, ' I I I sity Basketball, '39, Banking - M ' , Llllbl aiu, A. A., '38, '39, '40, 4 . , I . 1 tCthamber of Commerce, '40, . ' I, I 0 ' Echo Staff, '39, 'A H f . a ' n A sportswoman to the N i hilt. I ' ' ' ' , 'AI 4 0 Al- 1 , fair 3 pl A L I ' ' . Marian S. Allen . ' A if ' , SHOR4Y - 'V ' I R. D. 1, Bridgeton rromwiiold Arts, '37, '5s,':19, '40,' Home Economics Club, '-10. Marian is quiet, re- served, and conscientious but you know still water runs deep. Fred Annarilli FRITZ,' 141 Penn Street, Bridgeton C0lIlII10l'Cl31 B, '37, '38 , Clolnmercial C, '39, '40, A. A., '37. Not 'very big but full of Alvin E. Ayars AYARsns 297 North Pearl Street, Bridgvton Classical, '37, 4'0llllll9l'Cl2l1 B, '38, '39, '40, Uliarulwr of Ubiniuercc, '39 , Secret ary- Treasurer of Ilomeroom, '40, A. A., '38, '39, '40, .l. V. Football, '37, Orchestra, '37, Biaconiau Staff. Worth makes the man. E. Leonard Ayars AYARSu-J PCP- R. D. 2, Bridgeton Agriculture B, '30, '37, '38, '39, '40, Agriculture Club, '36, '37, '38, '39, '40, Men of few words are . , th best men. x - H ' arrief E. Baifinger HARRIET ' Deerf ld Street, Deerfield X X Com cial A, '37, '38, '39, 4 '40,' le 'C1ub, '38, Vice . N Presi t of Homeroom, '38, - ,X A. A., 7, '38, '40, Biaconian ,W Staf Lhtamber of Commerce, , 240. 32 A rriet is as sweet and X I sant as the day is Xi xi 1 lo xx -. Qt ' t x X. 0 J NS 1 '5 C I . 'I aro yn Did fs' PE ff .4 'J 239 Kgfxivlmregiingltnn f .1 J j,-'Ill . pa ,iJs1'LdnL.f QF' I BSRJC mer-l k 'I Y' M 'J us not-sur- ,J f 'l JT fl , ,. 'Mr I w ,fl J , Y -v A x x ,Nl . Lbonu Ba'I I'en tx, X Q H . Newport ' .1 . . 1 I . . ' . ' Hurry w-Balilnger-Jr-G G+-fir-fill, '37, '38, '39, wo: A A.h'4Il.', lj Blur ' fl. , 349 North Pearl Street, Joy rises in me like a Bl'idg0t0I1 summefs morn. Commercial B, '37, '38, '39, '40: Red Cross Council, '37: Vliamher of Commerce, '39: President of Chamber of C0'IlllIl9'1'UP,'40Q Banking Club, '40, Baconian Staff. The greater man, the greater c rtesyf' 'lb ihmwer uf I HR IE1: If , Q B f- 19 0 ,I e , ri 1 I f Iouselold A i ns T ln epre ntativ e, Sylvia Ba'H'le SYL ' 123 Grove Street, Bridgeton f Vlassical. '37: General. '38, '39, '40: Glee Ulllll. '39, '40, Le Cercle Franvais, '40, W Let us enjoy pleasures 4 .ll , , '39: ,rag ' 1 Ho 'co- 1 ' . g r ,- ' : A. ., , '39, i C1 , '40' i e.'- e f Eco mics , 39. t u ce r Q1 ' ot in e' rds, but in X e strength to strive, the blessing lies. PETE Juanifa Bank? , 289 Bank Street, Bridget Commercial A. '37: Com- mercial C, '38. '39, '403 Girls' L1-adership Club, 40: J. V. Hockey, '37: Varsity Hockey, '38, '30: Vive President of Ilmneroom, '37, '38, '39. W Never - ceasing activity, and furthermore an ath- lete too. I while we may. X A x 'iffy 21 ,W a 1 ! 4 l I A ' At J - J ,s v ' . It 3 1 v .,,' , .v pl ' Jennie' A. Bazalv .fl 3 ,. y if . ' ,f M ' W ' rv s KIHASINN y , ' I 4 . . 1. ' R. D. 1, Millgilfc hx' ,dvi I i V X ' 1, 'V' if'30l1llIl9I'I'liil A, '37, '38, '39, ,. 4 ' '40, Gleer Club, '38, '39, - ' ,J, Banking iC'lub, '40, 1488091177 -K' J - ' ship Club, '40, Treasurer Of - lx ,f Homeroorn, '39, Chamber of -J' X' ' li81111ncrce, 40g Dancing Club, i ,' She has traveled through four years admired and liked by everyone. Arn d S. eckel 'fBUc , ..-13 Nor earl Strce, i 'eto Nom ,rci , '3' , '3 ' n cia C,' ' ,. is Cl' ' Jack F. Berg Q e .gt 'f ,g 6 Marion S-treat, Briflgn-ton wl dge. General, '37, '33, '39, -l0. He has a certain flair for writing. Doroihy Emily Beebe HDOTU R. Il. 5, liridgeton Commercial A, '37, '38, '39, '40, A. A., '40, 'llhambcr of C0lllll1Pl'f'1-', '40, Dorothy is quiet but we appreciate her all the more for it. 'rf' 'f il ' 'Lv V Michael Ber'l'oIini MIKE Cedarville 1L'ommerci:al B, '37, Com- mercial C, '38, '39, '40, J. V. Track, 37g Varsity Track, '38, '39, '40, On the track he is a mighty man. Thomas Billings UTOM., R. D. 3, Bridge-ton Industrial Arts, '37, '38, '39, Commercial C, '40, Student Council, '38, '39, J. V. Track, '37, '38g Varsity Track, '39: J. V. Baseball, '37, '38: J. V. Football, '38,- '39: Varsity Track, 40. A A yreat football player ' .with plenty of power. fi E221 V., J 1 1 1 1 . 4 4 Q ,' John L. Biffers 3-Jfi.-f ' Ruzlllsluwll' ' I l'l:1wsivnl, 117: Com num-1-izil Il, '38, '30, '-l03 .l. V. liusv- lmll, '38, 'filrz Latin l'lull, '37, A. A., '38, '40, Ullaililwi' ul' l'llllllIll'l't'l', 30, lim-oniun N1nI'l'. fl fjffflf' ri oek amp on' P I 70 ut, K' , Bridget 1 .4 4' er- , '. . , '39, ' , Re oss nvil, '-10: . fl ret , of llu eroum, '37, . . A., '37, '38, '30, '40: I vin Ulub, '40, Ilrama- '40: Hlll'UlllRlll SHUT. A merry heart doeth good like medicine. Malihew Bogush KAMATTJJ I ll. D. 1, BOX 228, Nfill-vjllll Industrial Args, '32 '39, '-40: yflI'SliI5' HKSPIIHII, '33, '40. An all-star inifnhler iiri' any mnws leagye. , . , 2 , . I wl A x elfwbijbwfl My 'W Baseball hunting and . . the girls :are h,-is frifvorite Dame' Bone hobbies. H DAN 160 'ampton Strmvt, , Brillfv ' n E g ls1.S' l, 303 Sv' iflv, '37, ard ' B a '- , 'fill '40:b ' easu erf ' , IAC ' llum mnn, lifuul . 150 Vim- . -vt, lritqiton Da hould fa,- h,i.- isi a ity. 1' in-rn-i:1l ,, '37, '38, ,HL ' I. xlqlzbkvliml ., ties, WW y w if b',s10- I ' '. morro 1 st S m h - V1 ny to y. jk! g y ,ffl Charloiie T. Blackman CHARLo'r'rE II. D, 1, I-lridgctnn Gs-ill-ml, '37, '39, 39, 40: .-M14-llwlzliwv Svvrvtalry of LH Uvrvle Ufltlfxf, 38: Vice Presi- rlvnt nf Le Cerc-le Cadet, '30: Ilrzuuatics Club, '30, '4'0: Student Council, '383 Girls' I.0f11lvrsliip 'i lul1, '4O: Prvsi- mlenl of IIOTllP'I'00Hl, '39, 40: lil-hu SHUT. '39, '-HP: .L A.. '37, '33, '30, '40, lluvollialll SI:1l'i'. Friendship is the high,- est degree of perfection, in sociefy. uf' 'im' ' 4 Ryfjfljwwgj if W , 5 dill QW- W Q W IW l' 1 J li ' R I , , 1 x w. 1, XV C- ', f' I 1 4, 'B 1, . gi Y ifivl Cecil 0. Borel, Jr. CME 168 Hill-s Stxw-l,, Ilridgrs-tml fm0ll1lllI'!'l'ifll ll, '37. '38, '39, '401 Silltlvlll l'oum'il, '371 Varsity Fmvthall, Hill: Vars- ity Travk, YES. '3!l: .l. V. Ifnutlulll, ISS, 'IREM l'r4-sidvlui nf Ilolm-rmnn, 403 Ilncuniau Staff. A grid-iron hero, and ru ladies' man. Arihur Boss 'gosswf R. n.,4, Driaghon . .. , , . lfslassical, 137. 75,83 S4-iulltiliv. '39, 10: Hsu-nnialn NIHIT1 l'rvs1irl4-11? of Ilnlm-rnmll. 'ISN Latin Ululh, '37, 158: Im t'orc1eft':1dct, 39: A, A., 'wg Band, '-10. Studying nGedn'l, lulcc all oue's time. Annu L. Bowen HANNU 101 Sunil: Ava-lllxu, Ul'ill5Jfl'Ulll l'0lllIlll'l'l'i5lI IL '37: 1'0Ill- Ill1'I'1'i2ll A. 'SH '39, 'Wg Sw-- rvtary of Ill!lllt'l'0Ulll, 4lrg 1321001111111 Stahl Kindly, sedate and sweet. 7 , A e . . L . l 'I ' v A K ' I- V ti x f x X w ' ' k x Kathryn M. Camaroie KITTY 561 Chestnut Awnue, Bridgvtou f'0llllll4'l'Cl2il A. '37: House-- lmld Arts, '39, '-40: lllllllb! l v v . l'l4'0lHlllllCS l'lub, 3.1, 40 , Vim- Pr:-sid1-nt ol' llmuuu Eco- lllfXlllCS Club, '-10. A smiling face when- 6U6'l' 86671,- Gwendolyn E. Camp HGWENH R. lb. 3, l5l'lllLfl'fIlIl Vmullwrsfial A. 37: Umu- uu-rcial l . '38. '30, '40: A. A., '37. '38, '3!l. '40: lll'Hlll2lfl1'S 1t lub, '37, '38, '39, 40: G11-0 Club. '3T. '38, '39: Svvrvtary uf ll0llN'I'00lll, '37: Banking: Club. '-10: llllilllllllxl' of l on1- morcc, '40, Hauouiau Statf. Dignity, pride and beauty all make company for each other. James Caniillon UJIMD 354 North Laurvl Strc-vt, liridgeton lll0IllIll0l'Cl2il IZ. '37: Vom- mcrcial U, '38, '39, '-101 A. A., '38, '39, '-402 Band. '38, '39, '40g Banking Club, '40. X He is an all-'wound man, ' and perfeqily 7pud're. x ' 1 . Mary Margarei' Can'l'iIlon 35-1 North Laurel Strevt. Bridgeton Commorq-ia1'A, '37, '38, '39, '40E Chamber of Commerce, 38, '-40. Be cheerfulg a light heart lives long. Howard W. Carman llD0C!J 19 Socoml Str:-ot, Elmer ll0lllHlQ'I'0l1'll H, '37: 'Umu- nu-frcial l', '38, '39, '40: Vim- l'rosidvnt of Homvromu. '40Z Un-lmswtra, '37, '38: Bland, '37, 338: Bacomau Staff. Doc is the kind the girls always dream about. Ralph Carman UTIMMYU R. Il. 1. liridgvtou 1'ml11ne-rs-ial B, '36, '3T: fl'ou1111vrcial U. '38, '39, 40. One cannot always be a hero, bu one-can al- ways be a ipani' y. D . ,. A . Q 'Q O ! f f 1 A I Q . . . if la r Q . J , .' I5 Wf' f . KT xx l , 'l 5 ' ' 1 . 1 1 I , 1 Ji 1' 3 ' 1 r s Kenneih R. Casper KENNY Main Strw-t, Cemlarville Sc-ivlliiiiv, '36, '37, '38, '39, 'Mfg 14 l1oerlc-mlillg, '40, Let not the Stardust blvind you on your way upward. A aw-47' 63 X' J Carlion R. Champion ' - ,I '4CUnL1:Y R. Il, 4, Hri1lgetu11 John H. Chew l'0llllll4'I'1'iI1l H, '371 Vom- mvrr-inl C, '39, '40, HCHEWIEU Halnyvillv Road, A good-hearted Ch,am- Dividing C1-4-1-k Mon is cheered by all. Svivlmriiir-, '37: A2'l'if'llHlll'0 IS, '38: f'0lllIllPI'f'i31 l', '39, 401 Red Cross w4'ul11n-il. '37, T183 Ag'rir'ulturo Vluh, '37. 'asp A, A., '4n. Aimee D. Charlesworih Quiet, alert, and fre- served. HCHALIEU 2507 U-xntvr Strw-t, EIIIIPI' Gone-ral, '37, 148: Sm-imutitia-. '39, '-102 lm 'l'4-l'1'l0 Friillvais. '39: G11-11 Fluh, '37, '38: Stu- dm-ut l'ouu1'i1, 49: Vivv Presi- dent of Studs-ut 'l'm11u-il, '39: A. A,, '37, '38, '39, '44lgl'lwo1'- Iuadillg. '39, '44I: Bm-nuiau Staff. John P. Chillari CHILL 39 South Ave-uuv. l':I'illj.1'f'f0ll . l f'0lIlllll'Y'I'iHl H, '37: F0111- If'S fl kmdly 'mmf 1111-1-1-ial 4 was, '29, '40, that has many frzendsf' 1 He is silent 'in seven f 1 ' languages. ' kph If ' Q I I If 'K 5 ' J' ' ' L ' 'A ' K, J f ' Q. .luv Lf Y - v v ., - 1 f '. 1 p ' U' I ,I 3 . ' hi , 1 , A ' .1 ' Frank J. Ciappa' ' 1 1 - 11, ' 1 'V I' CHIC . - ' 4 ' ' M1 I' L' .. 68 South Avenue, Brislgetou ' My ' 'f I ' A - lp, . , ' . A . , Puff' A 1 X fy- 46101131111 . XFI .gi'vg37' -38' ,39, 1 L' '- ' ,Q a, llka g. '40. v4 V . .' N r-1' 1 ' H . - if 1' IJ ' ff N 1 U U Fmyhk is ,yin of fun but n al' be scdious. , ,lv if 1 3. ' ,, . 57 A 26' 1' ' X if-f .. '-1 . 1 4 1 nlwral 0 I-chu Ntaft Roy Cvle '3 Baionlan Comme :sm Fayette Sim-1. Iariagf-mn Repflwnfl bfwks is my +! omnwrr'ial R, '37, '38, '39 40. He has the essentials of fl good champion. Lol-effa Cooney X I 'R 4 1 5 N Grace . Colqbnci L ,,' - X. nlmholil Airs 7 .EGRACIEF Q Ij -.I Piuh -10 Home Fi0Il0lIll1S - . 1 :zu 131111: Straw-f,1Iir'i1lgvt?1v H 'V' -I. V, M Let the world Qld Z t wr-lagiival. '31, 1 'rsszl SE-im - K the ww ld go lmu-.J39. 4n1,I.arinJ 1uh, A fig for care, a fig for '38: fn- f 11319 Und 4 '38: .af '1 vl!'1H anvaif. '39, -f '-Hi: Iimm. if-S vu , '38, 85. 40: ' if Rell LL' oss b1oT1nvil.,W!9: Math mlup, 'rang A. .. Q37 1401 L :H eve-niacin. fy xr' W . L ' . ' . ' ,Xe L ' ,hfe was 'g qd' as 4-fshf wh? fqibb ,Y ' L We K, ' t ' X v 5 ' l ' I D . ' lk- t Y. j N' 'X vt V. . . . . isllalre Conner :J CLAIRE ' Nvwpnrt lknumorcial A, '37, '38, '39, '40: A. A., '38, '39, 40: Vic-0 Prvsillvlll of Humeroonn, '-10: l'll2ll1llDt'I' of 1'llIlllTlf?I'0O, '40. Quiet, sedate and sweet is she, without Il friend she'll never be. I 1 , 5 'V M' L' ,J I , I ,I f,, I Adella G. Corson 'F , - -' Dl:CK1E 164 East 4xVt'Illl6, Brimlgetoll l'munwrr'ial A. '37. '38, '3!l. -10: Sewrvtary of Ihnm-room, '383 A. A.. '37. '39, 210. Loyal to her friends. I ' 1-V, Alfi- Awr f , May C. Carson V n-cmqgfiffrvs x f rf fi.: spruce htrvvt. Hl'ldL21-'fllll ,V vgfyb l'0ll!lIll'!'l'i3l B, 'ifz ltfllll- . nwrwial ti ' '39.f1 0: In Allge Mae coward LZ.l' ' n, L 1- - HI 11-'rm , L' 'P HDOUSEYU A..c.c,c,'4f-J' , ,. , ISife's cz jest and all R' I 3' l'r l54 1 '1 things show itf' C ,J If ' - . .. 1,1 l0lllllll'l'1'lHl A, 34: Cflll- f 'c',4,f4-41111-rvizll f' '38 TJ '40 , . sz fl Marhn M. Coiler he,.,,Q,fnf,'f fgyyfe pwfect UCQTLEIK' li. Il. 1. Millvillc- llklltlhl. , 321. Im Uvrvlv Vamlvt, 'SR1 Le- - U1-ra-'lv lfrallvais, '39: 'l'mmis vluaw. 157. vw, '39. wo: ua- Pqul F, Cgwell conian SHUT: K lu-4-rloadimr. . , wan. A. A.. '37. ': '30, '-lug .. , , ,A , , Varsity 'l'un11is, :lf l'dh2Hl'gg:'UrgW0YlQ1, His ability to play ten- , ,-M , ,t,mn1mrc nal B. '37, '381 W7-5' has been U 97'6!li IIS-Set 3 f'lllllllll'I'l'i?ll l'. '39. 40. to B. H. S. ' Quiet, modest, pleasant and one of Natureis noble- Amenf' -., , 1 , I . . wj .xx X . Un l ji YE yn . 'I' J, w X ,'L A AFTY2'r, ,z M h .- w4X'r-11 gl. 'rrf-Q-Ns 'fx mn , ! .f E I 's J 1 OHIIIIGIJHI, . '37 110111 llv'I'f?i21l 0, '3 '. . '40 iirls R1-advr Il W1 h '40 7 ' , l ' N ' YT e on1 wut 0 h is 0 . X N IIZSJ j, ' - A 1 A William Harry I. Daniels. 3rd 5 1 S A BILL ' MRO North Pvarl Sire-vt, , lifiliglifllll Sl'i0Iliif'iI'. '57, '38, '39. '-103 .l. V. Football. '38, Happy - go -lucky Bill made lots of friencls and always will. Salvatore Andrew Danna y 4, 1.1 ,'LgQ,f SAI.vm f 83 flak Stn-vt, Iirirlgvtoll .' l b M fffff., . , 1 .47 ii4 1J47f'on1n1Prcial B. '37, '38: Agnes im0lll!Il0I'1'iHl '4', '39, '40. ,A.f,v1'f ' f' AWE ', 4.11 Salvatore is all ears K. 1, 4, H,.mg.,.t,,,, f when the talk 'is about ' f' girls. G4-nn-ral, '37, '38, 'REL '-10. Gentle of speech, bene- ficent of mind. Edifh M. Davis HSPUNKU ' , R. D. 1, Eringman I K U Ge-mlral, '27, '38, 'sen Smu- , . I l tifirf, '40: LP l'vr0l4- Vadvl, Aflw. EEIIES1' '3-'43 Le U4-rc-lv Frxxm-ais, 39. 'a N , f H J! . f CUFFIE The ,reward of a thing well done is to have done it ' Q 14' -if 'Fm-wnnnt A,vvn.nP, 1 Bl'2ti2,iA'i,flil , . x , J , x . f Imlufgtrial Am. '27, l':asv'3n, 14 -V - VUL, , f Q , fT5lC1li,lLiaLhle,fello'LJ, and a yy Q . M fra!!! k I sf' Q4 KW I yi' ' Q, J D fy I Roberi' D'AgosWi1 . f HBOBPJ I R. D. li, llridgofoll . f7 f'0llllHPl'f'ii11 B, '. . , '39, ' 40: Uhnmlwr of mum 1 '39, 'Mig Hnnkinu' 'll1b, . K 6.1 I M ,M A 'uery quiet and st Q mls lad. E 29 1 1 JP Lillian M. Davis AKLEEJJ 590 South AX'PllllP, Bridge-ton Gomsral. '37. '38, '30. '40g Art Librarian. '30: Sm-rotary 01' 1'I0lIli'l'0011l, T875 Bacunian Staff. What she understood she did. Marion E. Davis MARION 4 I W i Box 97, Shiloh Iiousohuld Arts. '37. '38, '30, , '40g IPl'iilIlP1iil'S Club. 40: 1 ifgriiizsi Wiiilu,3'ri55!D.lIiJ1iiilZ Joseph: De John i-iiilliiirrrvxmfil '40.lridMIrOr Ut MDE JOHNU 320 South Avenue, Rridgeton Truth is mighty and willwevflil-1' sf-1.-111111.-. '37, was. '39, '40, Varsity 'I'r:11'k, '38, '30: .l, Y. Ifoothzxll, '38: Varsity Trauk. '40, None but himself can Marion F Davis be his parallel. MARY ANN .il Walnut btree-1. Br1dg1-ton il'tHlllll1'I'K'l2il A. '31: P01114 lll4'I'1'ial t', '3S.7 '3U. '40I IPI' -I Melvin Dickinson 11111111-s Huh, 40. ' I- aaDlCKJ: Kmd, and al ays nz , . ,, . my to lend ll f I m'f s t '1 - ', 1 .1110 un-,.: I hand. KAY Xxx r' 1 '17 as 111 , ' fyivfz A if-11 lr r m11,':s7,':1s, Q xg VJ' Ifgm, 'pg g A '40, K J jf, My ,gs ajman of the sozl' I J: JJ L 'S S'fi'6 to go far. x i M4-Ju, Gladys Dllmore DILLY 160 houth 5121111 strc-vt. 14111111-r Hollsoholml Arts. 31. '38, '39C Ggneral, '40: Home Ecu- HOIIli4'P! ifilllil. '39: A. A., '37, '-103 haiin 4 l11l1 40. . We meet her as a D V pleasant thought. , - ' , . . MX' 1301 MJ VAAMWN 1 J,Q-..fl.J W7 , ffw Wai WW' Joseph John Di Maio AtJOEJJ li!! South AVQHII12 Bridgsluu 1'0llllll1'l'l'iIll R. N372 1,0111- f mf-rcinal l'. '33, 510: J. V. Football. '38, '30, '40: A. A.. '37, 38, '39, '40, Rod Cross l'0llIlCi1, '39, Full of fun and pep and the elegance of ,fe- male friendship. Gordon Dolloff an Fayq e san-Q-rwlsghn.-1011 L 'M' - J 'f wr 'im-, 37, wan, '4o. 'lt 1 , , - ., i JHe gbds uiwsly , and Nothing is more useful than silence. 1 I I l, . George Du Bois NV1-vst Ave-nuv, Shiloh TKaa.cf.S'fcr.QJ,7 l'0IllIIll'I'CiFl1 B, '37: tom- nu-rcial 'l'. '38, '39, '40, Agri- vulturc Vluh, '37. The is the pose. secret of success constancy to pur- Joseph DuBois llJ0EJJ R. Ir, 3. Bridgeton Sf-iontitiv, '37. '38, '39, '40g Banking: 'l'Iuh, '-10: A. A., '40: 'l'rs-asllrvr of HOIIIQYKDIIIII, '37. -A swell fellow, and handsomej the answer to any maiden's prayer, sloguly- for Qhby . stumble - ,., ' i whavrun, ,fastn ' nf , g 'D I . lf -0 rt: ll 'I . pf. Q .14 - 4,4'sJ - 4, ms..-4,,,g,..q.. KW, t-.. ,yi r 1 ' 1' ' ' 1 X 9 ' , A- K , 54' an-52 gh! s. -..,,,,g4',4 ' -' I f +4 V . . ' ' Q ' X m , 7 ' V - 5 ' 4, 4 X H ' I I - ' 4- WH Gene Downer. ' ' 9, 1 f A ' ' 41DUKE11 11. X K . . x lfrmlt Stn-4-I, Ifllms-r K ' X . C s.-s.-mam-. '37, ss, '39, 'mg . -X .x. A., aan. ,N N . . . . L, . K 31 . xy S 'X xf J Oscar DuBois no Bolsa R. D. 5, Rrimlgvton Industrial Arts. '37, '38, '39, '40, l'1'e-side-nt of Homoroom. '37, '38: .l. V. Football. '3St: Varxity Footlwall, '-10. Oscar showed his real ability in football. x , . J y C. D fel WM, , X5 1z.1. ,nrrfL5nQffj xkI',ll1l Avr1'i!1l 5 t '37 38, 539. ' tl 1 ' 1 . , j ll. . I Ins' Wed I J sho hfl ' ', d . ll . . 'Z fhDwfK0D 9 J s! J Paul G. Dunfee IIDIPJJ 102 1'lllII'C'll Strwt, Ilridgetrm fl0lIlllll5I'1'iIll Ii. '37 '38, '39, '40: J. V.Footb:1ll, '402 Vars- ity '1'I'll4'k. 'fltlz Vivo l'rusill1-nt nt' Illllllt-!l'00lll, 'fitbz 'I'r1-asure-r ut' II0lllt'l'00'lll. '-Ht: A. A., '37. '38, '39, '40: BHl'4llliZlll St,ai't'. Wherever Dip is, there is sure to be fun and a good time. I q wh .- xx: 1 -X AX H' t tv .X t' - f Ho ar . if XJ J I ' XB' 'MEIF 51 Front Strvut. FHIIIUT' Industrial, '37: Sole-ntiiiv, 38, '39, '4tlg A. A.. we, '39, 40. Slow and ease but f .ll f usually completes what he starts. Arnold O. Eldridge HTRAMPY 356 Hank Strvvt, Hritlgotou ' Connneroial H, '36, '37, 'RS3 Uonlllwrcial wtf, '39, '40, Band, '36, '37, '38, '39, 40. Rhythm is my business. Doroihy B. Emerson MDOT!! 53 Vino Street, Bridgcton General, '37, '38, '39, '40: fnillass Secretary, '37g'S410r0- r tary of Homeroom, '38, '30, '40, Attendance Sucre-tary of llomeroom, '373 Le Cercle Uadet, '39g Le Cercle Fran- 1-ais,,'40: Dramatics Club, '39, '40g Art Library Statf, '39, Bam-onian Stuff, A. A., '38, '39, '40. Dorothy went to school to learn and she accom- plished her aim. T321 X . A 5 ' 1. L 4 . '1 -f x L X J, V yy ,. nas., 4-'A -' A -FJ - ' . . . L M, - - Julia Flshbeln x K ' if N' A JULE , . - , 738 North Pearl Street, ' , Bridgetou Commercial A, '37. '38, '39, 40: llramatiee Club, '37, '38. 39, '40: Chamber of Com- merce, 238. '39, N102 Forensic Society, '39, '40Z A. A,, '37, '38. f . q Even-tempered, best K ' , friend ever. I . '. rf 5 ef - 4. If Mr' y Fls r 'DJTD if JV I 'I 18 'icy d Street Flmer 'ljd eral. 237. '3 'ae Le -Cercl fladet, 37, Latin u . 1 - , - l'l b '40, R ross l'oun oil. '40, Vluh, '40. Wise to, e 1 patient to own. roly Edglisjl GLISHU a girl every needs, her sweetness sets off her many good deeds. Cbolu Sylvia . ' Fennimore I lffcmff . 10931-Iain n Stneet, ,l J Bri 'etoni ' '. Conilnercial A,J'37. '38, '39, 411: Gloo Club.. 237: ,Red Frost Council, '-10: A. Ai, '38,, 39, '40, Dramatics Cllfb, '43, I Have a smite Ybr every- A, one and h.e.,jvilZ have a smile for you. I3 l uv 1 os X, Ubldl-'Ill Homoroom, '38: Math Club, SSD: '39. 40: Girl - Little W Fires is power, tact ,-ff: I s 4' ' 'f1a, ' ,.f T ,J I- ! li 1 1 , I . - -I ' 31 1 . we ' s William B. Fisher W1LL1E 122 l,1llllI'i'll Stn-et, Bridgotuu CUlllllll'I'Ci'ii1 B, '37, '38, '39, '40g l'l1:x1nhe-r of 4 U1ll1llQl'C0. '39, '-10: Stlulm-l1Ll'o11l1ui1, '37, Varsity 'l'c-unis, '38, '39, '-103 Library Staff, '38, '39: J. V. Fuotlmll. '38: A. A., '38, 39, '-10: Echo Staff. '39, H105 Banking Club, '40, Bacouiau Staff. A reliable sports writer of the Echo. N x I l a 1 ' u N 'wa 1 F Q f krgr- . ov , Iir Iluusm-lmlnl Arts Augusiine C. Fleischman GUs'f 102 Ruhr:-rs A van uc, '39. '-ill: Home ,, 'ang A. , Let us enjoy while we may. 1:1-iagi-nm I , F, '55 Am, '37, A- Thfeflefe 18 'aoz Hana, '- 'j,TlSD'i'i4 of Band, RA ,JA 3-ASI.,-3t1a1EQa Nthet ' 1 lub, .,f.' L' ,Hi 0 1 IIUIIID- PJ, wh' Hi r , 1. J 'N C' - 8,22 qh Juxmggmckggyi 35: ,Q ' W 'c, ' j - vm 4 u fetvfflf .mll14'i,, Q of om., .-'Franc-2114, '39, 1? greglmfrvr my Math ,g'- ,ASt11'g'p:fagQog1If.1l 58 '- ' A...'..A ,'9. ' 631- Msg '1'0ri1?4'ulrk Q ' fTreasllrc-g'of,f 0lllEI'll0ll!, ' fil'CllfSfY2l, 3,1385 A 'Ban V .-Stuff., 3, rv I Y' ,, '7 ' 5 Vw W J ' r- ' , S-wingf is on , n ,144 W la- r .1 yi X P51153 ul 'I A 3,555 1 ,'1.l H ,.v.,k4t!:-ni' mx 'V 'rf-' Ea dCcF , K' f, AV- I WUI' . OQC ' si ,av X' E D , 1. D QM' North Main Strmet V! I3 vi:-lltiiiv, '37: fIllllll11 iw 1 IS, '38, '39. 40: Pham N f, X IW 11n1erfr0,'30: Baillxlllj., , J X , : A. A, '38, '39 40 . . I f . A as as constfm r, 5 t e n her-n stm 1 . fwlw Ida Fleicher f S l Clifford D. Forman CL1FF ' 60 Academy Street. Brldgeton Industrial Arts, '37, 'C0lI1- morcial C, '38, '39, '40, Vars- ity Track, '39. No coward heart is zine. ' r x ' fi ,fy ky JA f' . 5 r 5 A 5' if J 1' A Al, . If , . lr f v E . - v. , 4 t oller L. Fmdnk ,I L ,Q Y. Z. 1 9 ' lwmjr 1 ,. llj oak Streetl, -fridgetoh . y A. . . I., , , 1 F nf, lnhiiiitrcl-21 B F37 loom?- r ' k v 6. lun-rai' l,-V. 43. '59, '48, J. 3 . I Iiznskghall, Band, '37. '38, 'liootfwlrf Manager, ' ' 0, u ,, Banking , b, '40, A. A., '37, ' '33'5'39, '40, Blaconilau Staff. 1 ' The man who can make drums talk. - - ' . Q -. . 9 . 'Q ' 4 Alice S. Frionfl I, X l l, 'HFRIANTJ' v A P. t 'Q , . I Fdrtesclift ' A-I 'I lkferchantvilllal HlghL4Con1- mercia 4 B, ' '38, Bridgeton - - Hig ercial .A Uolulynerciplmfl, '39, hifi: , Cross llelmqil, ' , Treasur- 4-r of HOIIIRTIIIJ' '40, A1 A., '37, '40, Dr matics Club, '30 40: -Chamber of 100111- merre. '40. . tu Her ways are ways of pleasantnessf' I Charles ,Gallagher I I f W' ' CHQCKf, 'I If A - J' 115 Bank street, Bridgeman l Co, ercial C, '37, '38, '39, '4g,'Varsity Track, '38, '39, '4 1 A. A.. 137. '38,f '39, '40, Banking Club, UIQ. X ' W. ' N . ' Flash wg dur star millet V.-J X Sidney A. Garrison HSIDJJ A R. IJ. 2, Elmer General, '37. '8, '39, '40. Labor, not words, pays debts. Wilberl B. Garlon AKBILLIJ liusvnllayu Avenue, Bridge-ton ,Jl':peu1t.itiz-. '37: Agriuul-turn: 9,,i'38, '39, '40, I'l01llk'l'00lll z ire President, '37, A, A., .1'38, '39, '40, Agriculture Uluh, '37, '38, '39, '40Z Rod Cross Cbuncil, '37, Secretary 01' Agriculture Club, '40, Good humor and a win- ning personality go hand in hand. 1 I r J 4 I I 351 Q . n BeI l'y Guies Bm'r'1'Y 211 Atlantic Struct. liridgeton JUOIllIIll'I'l'i2ll A. '37, 'ZSSZ llnusolmlml Arts. '391 g'IN l'i?ll, 'Mig Ilonw Em'm1m11i4's Club, '39: Girls' Lnadvrship Uluh. 40: Managrvr of Ilockvy 'l's-aim, 40: A. A.. '37, '38, '39, '-10. A friend when one needs her most-thoughfr ful, willing and helpfylli u . fi X , Ifp0fu6Biuy3,rhiLy ,JV f ' 4 SIIIQ , X K ty UKI JJ I'-fl lk A Ii. Il. J, lirimlgolml X CV ,fx 4' lllIll1'l'1'iHl A, '37, '383 iM:i110rc'ia1t', '39, '40: A. A.. '37: I3l'IllllilfiCS Fluh, '39, N105 Iiiillliillilf Club, '40, I find earth not gray but rosy. Alberi Joseph Geniile ALBIE North IR-:url Stn-vt, Rridgoton t'un11m-rm-ial R. '37: Cmn- liwrvizll WU, '38, '39, '40Z Ex- vvlltivf' f'0IllIl'lifff'0' '3S: J. V. Baseball. '37: Varsity Rasa-M hall. '38 '39: Student Foun- vil. '3!iZ J. V. Football, '37I Varsity Fnothzlll, '38, '39, '40I A.. '3S. His limbs are cast in manly mold, For hardy sports and . contests bold. l . Harrie! Glaspey bb . -I 'HAI'PY'! i C5 lc. lm, 2, lirimlrulohn 1'1lllllll0l'l'i21l A, '37. '39, '-IU. One who is cheerful all the day, willing to help in every way. Mildred Gloss HMIDD ll. Il. 1. I'1lllll'I' 1 - ,..- .. . .. tmnlnvrm-ml A, 34. JN, .GSL '-L01 Ulmllllwl' uf l1llllllll6'I'l'1', '38, '39, '40g H2lt'0lli2lIl Stuff. . , Quwicl, rcsorfvcd, and I sludious was she. 9 O ' ' J A . N N P+ Grefa Gould Q ' K .11 nsPEGsJ ff If 1 ' --'J A ' R. 11. 11, H1-iilgmun - Y I x Vlassival. '37, TSS: Svionii- , za' 4 Iiv. 'i!9. '40: Lo l'orc'l.- Uadet, '. , 3S: lm f r-rm-I0 Francais. '39: 1 . Glu- Vinh. '37. '39: Ari Li- v' r' hrarian, '3!P. , .I 1- r ll . e or j I G t H has IL smil f f' - eueryqcin-e. 1 f v L , . ,, .- , f 'f36 1 1 1 l J gr A1 F , x . ' 1 , .X 'Q Jbhn Headley A . 1 J w:fACKi' ' f 'O . - is 217 Hilmptpll Street, p 1 W Hridgetou ' . 1:1 -s-Veal, '31, '38 ':'9, '40: 1- . ' ' K -'rlmil 4t1unf':s7, '59, '40s 6 , ' if ' lgarnyatimfs fjlllfrgl, '38, Wt 'Mil ., - 'irl Slly ', -01 M5 'l'9I'C6 l ' L! Cadet, '39, Le Ce e Fran- - ' luais, '40, Forensic! Society, ' - x '40g lied Cross Council, '40, 5' 4' Sn-cmflilry of IlJlIll?l'lNIIll,Y7, , , . ' lr V' um, '40, Libr s1,m1', '39, ' 5 QU: ljilvlllllilll Kuff. x ' - 7, I f' ' X A certain igni ' is A ' a il necessmy to male the v J' , e. 1, , most aluflible ch rmter I , ,, ll!! ' A . , Q I - 'lespefr . K If I .s , I ,' N x I I 1 4 t , I j N 4 x 4 X . ,A 1 , l II l . f s P 4 Q 1 ' l lv ' 'l . I I f ' 1 v, K 1 , K4 1 .2 ' l k . -' , 1 Y G f ' H E B ' Mar Mllfcllx G l ARY EED Zliil North IH-:lrl SIN ' Ilrillgxm-ton fiouornl, '37, '38, '- Z Uri-lu-slrzl, '37. 33. lf' 71' Art Lilrrurizm, 'fi-92 l'r:-siilc-nt ul' ll0Ill4'I'4Hl I, '- ' Im Fvrf-Ie ffzulvt, '39, t'm-r1'l1- Frzulvais, '40: D1 .4 tivs Vlulr. '39, '-10: .ftl4- Wmm-n . T591 Library '40, Iiznvunian Staff: A - '38, '39, '4ll: Malh llllllhk ..'. U . W N411111 vinyl ' , '33!'39. fl' ' I' ll, rl 117 ss f0lllNfll, '40, 0 V f in 1 f 3 , ,J f 1 1 M nf ff C! I .. J ' P' :lil Y V Mary Lee is good at 1' most everything, but music is her specialty. 'illo Grov,'llU'H1lv Flllllfl' Hellnfis full! of ful and ffjetxs L go ut o fl .t I H ll my C ,f Jack A. Heller 4 SPEED . 1 1 I 1,1 , MlldPedPM-I ' - 201 North Laurel Street I ,' ' ' ,-- f. ' ge 1. 5.4 fl I'11dpE,4,to11 i - n ,,- ' , . . fl j'I l0f-'lllflil-13351 Fill?-?f flim1l- s, fNlIl'llll4'l'l'l2ll B. '37Z COIN- -'1'. 4 'num-lv w-lpfl Q37 I lluruall 1 -58 3- i 1 w wi,-mi- 1 i' ' ' L , '- ' ' il f : - Basketlmll, 38, .l. V. Ifont fl , '39' '40' Le-perole Finn- ' ,gl -3, . M Av, 'fig' vziis 'L:.1llerlfCro' 596111-il. f' ,W I l' sl' i '::Vl :f:yL: VW- L'Fiiaf-ntkfr ,r K4-1l,Qr0Qu'I'u 0il.Q 3!l.' ll: Fleetifoofed was hg on A.,'Q.,jil7, ' ,, '39, 'lily ,ihe C0,u,,.t. LQFFWI1' .tail . l, Urullvstv , e . 37. 1rIgLoI.f-a1hxr- l' ' , ,-a U. shi N I' ,l1,'4.f4IpTl liar-puiau' , 1.-' Xp' , ,' 1 S IT: 'Vnyiify mmf, '18, f P I , U A L , .flyif V Tlorjzlvy. Fill, Vlffrs-Au K' 1 N V iff 2f1efe212'40: Priwmmn ,J . ' . ' .. .f 1, nl-r , '46 M' I L 1 ,H ,. . .' hgm-?fy.'f1w' iaiw Q, , 'H ,I stxcg uskyi is,,f'tha7'e. . .' L L , ' ' ' p H good ngvfurgvnaqv e -' 4 ' 4, J 'jj f' 'IWVV ,PPV W, 'the hRfl1'?9 . ' - I' V' 1 J of feizeruonex ' . - , I 1 L! I, K -. , ' A ' , 1 P n' ' Y . 1 J 1 . I lr 4 ., rf Y, ,' A I Mlllicenf Marie Harrisxs . i - M1I.I,uf: . rc. nun, Isl-iagvrngq ,uv ,. ' ' G4-lleral, '37, '38, f393 S711 -. Q, lilic, '40g A. A., '37, ' 01 3'- Girls Le-:ldv-rslllyf Club, '40, F, 4' 1' Q x , l ' ' ' ,Mizzicewf kindlgwiahfre and lively disposition are u tonic foiqanyond. ' I .- l .W , 1371, . by ' i 7' 1 f' H X f X 7. 1 2 I I' .'- ,J 1' .1 7 j ' 1 1 3, 'J 1 N 9 ff' f A ! Edna Catherine ,R Hepner , EDNAU R. IJ. ii, Bridg:et1111 V111111111-rcial A, '37, Gem-ral '38, '39, '40, Le 1l'1-lrvlo lladet. '38L llramatics 1l'lub, '401 l'll3IIlht'l' of f'UIlllll6l'l't . '-10. Her modesty is a cred- it to her merit. sf 9 1 C if + .11 Q r S et, B ' get Pj? VW',fyLJju William Leon Hewi'I l' WILLIE 315 .l11Fl'1frs1111 St rvvt, Brid1:vt011 J! ' on . 1 IQ 0 ad , ' . Sci Hf','37. 1 f'F ia '1 '39, ' g Var 'ty 4' 1 1, T3 .s1, 1, .1 '. l5.k1-1 I, 'I , '3!D: ' sity 'l'rw-I' .: l'rm-s 1-111 ot' 1110ru 1, '40, A. A., '38, '3.. - K. ' f . H. S.'s best fo rd wall men. Paul A. Hewi'H', Jr. 130 Oak Street, Brid-geton Fonlllwrvial li. '37, '38, '39, '-ill: Eollu Staff, '39: A. A., 37, '38, '39, '-10: J. V. 'l'r3l'k, '38l Igiilllillljl' Ulub, '40: f'll2illlilPl' of f'fll'Illll0l'f'l', '39: B2il'0Ill2lll Stzlff. More is thy due than more than all can pay,. ,3 ,Lip 'J '-Q' ' ,, .1 a . . . ,U ' ,' V t 19,1 a X V I 1 I . V 1 1 ' ' 1' , J J G I sl . vi M1 L' ' 1 .38 , , 1 1 ' 1 I ,. Commervial H, '371 filllll' lIl0I'1'll1l 11 , '38, '39, '40, Perfectly square, but too big to fit in any corner. Richard Hiles R1cHY 145 P91111 Street, Hri1lgvtu11 General, '37, '38, '39, '40: Treasurer of Hunwrooin, '37, 1 38. An honest man, and a warm heart within. G. Hobart Hines. Jr. N AAHOBE!! I Newport Agriculture B, '3f1: Com- ms-rrial B, '37, '38: Scientifiv, '39, '40g A. A., '37, '38, '39: Varsity Football, '39, '-10: Varsity Baseball, '39, '-103 Ulmmlmer of Cuulmerce, '37, '38: Treasllrer of Home-room, '36: Vice President of Home- room, '37g President of A. A., '403 Baconian StaE: Varsity Baseball, '40. A man of broad, should- ers and heroic size. How grand he is! Barbara Andrews ' 1 ' r f' u A , 4 ' ' f ' ,a., , fl 1 1 f Mari6n Holmes 774 Eglsf f'0Illll'l0I'K'I' Strcwt, Brirlgoton 1f'0lTlIIlf'l'f'i2l1 A, '37, '38, '39, '40Z1'llHIllll0I' of i'omme-ree, '30, '40: A. A., '37, '38, '30, '40. A good head and good hand are worth gold 'in any land. x , -Y -N I I' A JQFBIFL. Hogyer- N . . JOE fx 'cmr rrpu - I U . 4 ' Y Hnchens .JIIQIIM-Fill! Arts, '37jWA112-HN HBOBBYU nn-gl-mit L:ss.L'fxss,-Ne, . R. lm. 1, nriagnmn ffpegds Har be an wants-amglgsa ml! .tiepoi ' Il . Bridsm-ton IIig'h-f'0IlllllP!'- th'n'f'NQfm'ft tg' 4 .3 f-ml A, '36, Millvillo Ilighf . J ', Uulxllxlvrcial A, '37: liridgv- D 'j, ' ,1 Jil, ton Hi2.Z'Il7f'flllllHIfF0i3ll A, '38: All' , f' Game-ral, '40g A. A., '40, Dra- 1,1 .- f' . matics Vlnh, '38, '-10: Holm , - ' lp o Staif, '38, , v 1 :If x 'X . Tag good fg bg un- Lawrence Horner kind. . WH1'rEY ,' J ' V ffl 8 Mount Voruon Street, U , ' Bridlfvton Ilierbegngfi-llyahner , ' .V , A ,. N. 0 -'.. ,, v f'0mmercial B, '37, '28, '39, M V V '-10: Student F0lllll'l1, '37g Art ,fl I R. nj' ,WIh,i85,,t:jf.f. FKFXIKP Staff, 37. 1 , 1 f ' AZ ' I 1 '-' fl- 1 rlfrfl 39. 140: Aj A.. 0217, '38, '-10. fbrfxnsllllyu- of H nvroum, '37, su , - 7 . -11 4 f A f' , i Herb is 0'ne f- those fel? lows that yo can't 'help liking. ' 'I Helen Hoffman X, V v 'b1NKE S9!Ym'k Stmey, Bridgefcln 1 . Fl'I'IHOht High, oaknifnl, Califn nia-College Pre ara The brave love 'man ' y and delight to rave. rory,l'36, '37, nmdgmln' ff Iligh-if'30lIlIIY9!'l'iSil A, '38, '39, '40, Bsinki'ug.: Uluh, '39, '40, A, A., '39, '40, She has sweetness and nnejj'ected easinessf' L39J V 'Inn N'll 'r ju I 1 . If . A -xnjv ' ,-f I - '. N is Anne Hurley be , I., V 'Jjvs Fortescue ' J' ,I :Collingswood High-Genexw X al, '37g Bridgeton High- General, '38, '40g Household Arts, '39g Home Economics Club, '39. Honor lies in honest 'xy' toil. . 5 x ' K I ,Y sy Nw J' , V X . Y x' X . N . X . I . 'P JV ' - s . 7' 1. R xr' 3 I I '37' Com- Y Doro'I'hy May Jes'l'er UD0TlJ man Mill Stn-ot. Fllmvr Gelieral. 37. '38, '39, '403 Kenneih W. Ivins KENNY Shiloh Commercial B, '37, '38: Agriculturv B, '39, '40: Agri- culture VClub, '37, '38, '39, '40: A. A., '38, '39, '40: Student Council, '39. Fair and square is his motto. Red Cross Council, '-10: Ilan- ving Ulllh, '40, Happy-go-lucky and a genuine friend. ' W I , K B '- Benianmin F. ' Johnson. Jr. I ,..' f'i3iaiv'5 ,,, i 17955 North Laurel Street, V Bridgeton, 1 - h ' s Classical, '37,-'38: Scientifio, '39,9'4O5 JA.' AQ. '37, '38, '39, '40: Bllconian Staff. v . v' ffzrnei light mai lies in woman's eyes Has been my hea'rt's undoing. Clyde K. Johnson HBUDU 'Cedarville Commercial B, '37: Com- mercial C, '38, '39, '409 Presi- dent of Homeroom, '37g Ba- conian Staff. Bud always has a lot of stored up pep and en- ei-gy. i401 Si 4 . 'N X. J' .1,, I 1 A I Nora May Johnson 245 l Hy4'll1' Slrvvl, l3l'i1lg'1-1011 lf'lllllllll'I'I'llll A, '30, '37, '30, '40, A. A, van. Aniiable and stmighf- foruuwd, 'well liked by hm' olaxsmufrvs. E'l'hel Gladys Jones G1.AnYs Willow Grovv llnmdl, R. ll. 1. l'1lllll'I' Uluwsival, '37, '38, '39, '-101 Latin Vluls. '37. 753. 739. '402 Rml Vruss l'0l1lll'll. '37, '38 '39, 403 lm !'0l'l'l4' Vatlvt, '3X1 IA- Vvrvlv Ifrxmvais. '39, '40, Art Sn3I'vl1-v Staff' '39, '-10. Tongue noi' heart can- not conceive nor name thee. Charles Jones CHoLLY li. ll. 1, U4-darville Gvneral, '36, '37, '38, '39, '40. Fun can be had with- out working, so why work? - E 1, , Dora Al Joyae FLU'r'rEn 9 Markldy Driver, Tifillgf-lon lforllllu-r1'ial.A, '37, '3RJ '39, '40, J. V., 'l'ennis, '37: 'Y. 'lvl-?IllIlS, '38,'30, J. V. lim-kx-y, ' '33, T403 J. V. liiske-tball,-'38, V. Iiaslwthall. '30, l1'll1HllllJ6'I' of 1f0lIlKllQL'Pl', '38, '39, Trees'- um-r of Chamber of Com- lnln-rc-H, 40, Vive Prvsillwlt. of lI0lllPI'll0Ill.l '-10, 181111101114 Council, '37, '38, UH:-erlealll ing-, '37, '38, '39. '40, A. A., '37, '38, '39, 40: Danring f'1ulr,,40, Varsity lluukuy, '40, A super cheerleader, and fine friend to all. Jack W. Kirchhoff HJACKU 131 Atlantic Slrvvl, IS1'Qlf,,1-toll - , , g A vgdgginunwfmf 3s',35':a9, 40: . .. '37, vas, 'juz Rf-d fkgtrusq Cmmifiln I : Stuilont ' Ullllfll. QRS, Ilrzxlmltif-5,,.l'llllr, ,'39q Q24-fffswlrerf url' llUllll'l'llUlll. '30, , 7 Ilanlsilng fl'lul1. '40, Afgwwwlgqilimgw Jw: ,, Jackie mo't'to 'seengf-:to be, Don'f yiive 'Mp the ship. William E. Knipe. Jr. KNIPE', 103 York Stn-vt. Iiridzvton 'l'o111nwrm'iz1l R, '37, Vom- nu-rx-ial lf, '38, '39, '-10: Vivo l'I'l'Slllf'lll ol' ll0lllPl'llIllll' 'RSI J. V. Ifwlllblllllll, '38, Look to this day, for it is life. . ,. Q I I a' 'J 5 u a ,K X x .f L, 1 'Q Y' . , 1 , . F if K1 411 , w ., I VI ' l V I I 1,1 '. X if Jack B. Koiok HPATSJJ 200 XVOSt f,'0Il'llll0l'f'0 Sfreet, Bridggvton il lassic-al. '37, '38, '39, '40, Ilrauiatic-S l 1ub, '38, '40: 'l'rvasu1'er of llrainaitics Club, WI: Le Uersle Cadet, '38: Le Uvrolo Franvais, '39q Foren- sic Soiiiety. '40, Ari, Ser- vivn Staff. '3Sg Hacniiian Staff: Art Repi'Qseiit:i:ive. TW: f'f'harm Sslioiilu, '38: Girl Shy , '39: Little KW-- lllilllu, '39, New Fires , '40: Qllliitli Club, '393 Latin Vlnb, .,.. To believe with cer- tainty we must begin with doubting. Spqriack Kudafzky USPARKYD Il. D. 5, Bridge-triii liiilustrizll Arts, '37, '38, '39, '4ll. One who plans his work, and works his pin ns. Be'H'y Barbara Kupfer BE'r'rs 70 East Aviinuv, llriilw-toil il'0lllllll'l'1'i2ll A, '37, '38, '39, 'lllz Soi-lwilary uf Iloiiivrmiiii '37: llruiiiativs Vluli, '38, '39, '-Nl: Viliilllllvl' of l'iiiii11ivi'4-ii, 'RK '39, '40: A. A., '3H: lia- r-miian Staff. What fashion decrees, I follow. ,li If J 4 I' V .. ! , f Y 'ff 1 ry, ' , r I rf 4 ,rf rr , 6 f ., 'ff J, if f', L 'P 4 'V rv L' I I J I Q- ' 1 ' , , 1 r if ' .Lf J, 4 V ' . e L 1 I ff If I ' r , ,, YA, r P' A' I' 4' '41 -if . ,V 7 vw , 1 by . j.ff f 7 Qi Margaref P. Lang ffl LANGm ' R. Il. 2, lillmvr f'0llllllf'I'l'l2li A. '37, '33Z Foiiiiiim-ri-inl U, '39, '40, Glen Club, '37, 'I'here's never a dull mo- ment when Margaret is around. 47 xx. W X X , In P , .,, , v . Philip. H. Lewis 4, - - 1' ,UARKANSASU Stax' Route-, lirinlgf-min ' i It 4 is , G1-ntry, Arlllliiisas 1-'Agri-' I-ulturv A, 137. '38: Scioiitifin 2- '3!l: liriliruvtuii High - f if K'lllfIlI'f KA, '-My l'ra-siktaaif Agriculture Vinh, '40, , 'I ' .4 ' '.' . . . i ' . Q .0 Phd is vgifteii with a paiffof speedy fffet. - ' .2 wp, D ' ff fi' L F5 f' ly ,- J fx ,wif I ,I . p . . i , , it +,. i . ,' A1l,fJ,'f-'f0ll K .Wgyn il-i. L pyd ' 'V' fn 3,9 D . ' Iiiiw-iainsv. '28, '39, '40, 1 4 jp! f I Bam '3.l,X ' 0. 4 I I rr I ' r thy stormy music jjgin JM drum. v J' X 4 ' K r' f X' i i , Fir. i E421 Q X i lf, ,Z 4 A ' I 'Ll'? In Af iff, I J Y, no 1 WJ Margarei' Ann Lo'f'I'us HPEGJJ lt!! llroml Strom, Elinor lfloinnwrcinl A. '37: Coni- nwrviul ll', '38, '39, 40: Kell Uruss '4'unn1-il, '40, Good things come small packages. in e B Lu A x11 n- Z3 R! 1 fi ff' F E9 5 1 ' 5 . 11 Jane C. Loper IKJANEJJ 227 North Pearl Str:-vt, Iiritlgw-toll General, '37. '38. '39, '-10: llaoonian Stalin: A, A.. '3!i. '40, President nl' I'IOIlll'I'0lllll, '37, '38. Girls like Jane are hard to find. Joseph Lowry NJOEJ! R. IJ. 5, Brillgelon Susque-lianna Twp. High, Pennsylvania - Cmnmnrcial, '37: Bridgoton lligliflndus- trial Arts, '38, '39, -lil. Why worry about work when other things can be done. Roberi' M. Lucas HBOBJJ Hill NYost l,vUllllll1'I'1'l' Strvvt EXlPIlSlllll, Bridge-ton Scientific. 37, 38. 40, Vive President of Ihramatius Club, '38, '39: lm Velrolo V21- det, '39, Hacnnian Staff, He whose tnborn worth, his acts command. , v 4 -4 'iJK V1.1 'A ff., -1 ,,,,?r+ i , .Jo 5' .1 f- .7 1 s Q. , .4.,,q.f L-. 1. ,, 3 f' 1 ' 7 f iw- , - ,, .p , :J X 4 - -- ,A C A. Jean Loper X ' ,J . ' ' 1 ,jj V A A ' .31 4 1 . , ,g , . 4 UAI7f15.Z'P'f0l1fj I ji 4, il ' ' Ing? 4. 4.-' A' U' ll.-f , ,rv ', aside. j V! thine enkigi lay E43 J J' ,f Richard D. Lynam IIDICKJI 129 Ilrnafl Struct, Elmer Ilulustrial, '37, '39, '39, '40, A quiet fellow who never wastes words. William 0. . McChesney MAC R3 South Mast Avonnc, Briilgc-ton fflflllllill-'l'I'iIl1 H, '37, '38g fr'rmnm-rr-inl F, '39, '40, Late to bed, late to rise, makes a 'man tardy to IARITTHIEJJ SGhO0l. 57 XV:ilnnt Stn-vt. RI'iIi21'i0ll f I x - '1 Cmmnvrr-ial Aj '37, '33, 'RSL '40g f'ililllliN'I' nf UOITIIIIQ-'I'l'l'. Q ,if . '39, '403 Qtmln-nt Vonm-il, 'RRI A. AN '37, 'ax '39, wo: vim- 'Wed WVMFCUFGY Pre-side-nt ni' i'i0lll4'I'0l1lll. '3DZ If H iHlIl1'ill2' Yfrilllib, '-10: Iiaconian 'I ,1 Izfjl Sr. ff. 1 , ' .V '-' fl D 3 74if'lNr1r'tJgrwla11re1 ,Strvc-t. 0 K ' grvtun Pretty, popular, rm ru -X , ,J 'mllmnt 'iypm' L I f Q inlmi 'Nw me fm 40 ' ' .' 11-,.,,,,,',,.' Z V xlilliil-'l'l'bllIll S4-1-rvtary, 'fIRg A, . ,7 IA.. 38. '39, 'mg J. V. 'frm-k. u I 87,,3S. ,fl 5 ll' . Q , J X 1 ,L ' ,P ' Such an honest fellow y . Q' rs sure to find success. . ,4 . . T 0 ' ' 8 ,, , , ' . p 0 1.5 Qto the ru d of Li seem smoot 'lI44l JACK 149 East AVPIIIIU, Briflgl-ton SCif'Iltlfil', '37, '38, '39. '-IU: Sc-'Q-rf-tary nf Homoroom, N103 A. A., '-10. .1 , j 0' MM' ' .J I He laughed and flddleol V I while Rome burned. 9 f L . rj I If JJ W , Af I W ' Af!! Emily J. Mayhew . F ' nf! ! D P u 11 . fb - 7, . . DINK A ' , 1, N, R. I1.'1, B1'l1l1.fl'1I!H ' 0' O ,, fmmumlll Aff.. '37, ':ss.l9a:vj . - . . 41- . '- U , J a F. McGraw .2,'Qf'1fA. Rff 3g,Qf'4 ' '. I 1 D . I U Sylvesfer T. Mufher JEANIEU I, Fjrst a giggle, than a 195 Ijroaml Slrvvt, lSri1lg1-lon laugh, a g00d:natu,7-ed gi.,-1, Household Arts. '37, '38. '39, '40, Home Iivrmolllif-s Club, '-10, Dancing Flulw, -10, In her tongue is the law of kindness. f Y f . Mqql:4gL4'lx hflagytifry f X F .A ulilgrlalnv ,L it at I- George Jerry Marks . R.IJ.l.l4 fnd, JERRY ', ' I LF. 1 f, 4 -. .,u Q-75 -'39 '40, Q- ys: p':.,ve-m- sm-01, 1:1-aug.-nm l rl 5 WL 1 ' I I L' ' I K s' f ' 'I' f , ,, . . I A 1. kmd and. will ng ' f ' fl ff 'Unlnnliwrvizll li. 38, '41v?'1.l-.mu-rf-10 vuuvr, Li- ' Wwker- ,f, -, hrary ,S1'aH, '30, '-Ml? Hank- ' ', ,A V , N xl ing Qlilhh, ao, 'wg J. mf f . ' 1 U , lsasfmmll. 6:91, 'sam .xi A., : - '37. 38. '39, wo. E1-hu Staff, I , '3!L 4111 Bacuniaixz Nlaffg, '!m-u- u uis Uluh, '38. ' f . b . , .X - , i An efficient 'librarian ' I , - ', who ls popular among,hls classmates. . E451 'V 0 I , Juanliq E. Marhn , N1TA r 233 l'4-ntor SLN-vt. EIIIIUI' l'u111me-rm-ial A. '37. '38, '39, X f 411: 'l'm-asurer of lluulv- f f v I'0Il1ll '37. ' ' f- J 4,-J. .. A gentle maui wzth a ' A Q gleeful giggle. VN v' fb f' W, f i l MJ! S 1 K N . Q -7 .J ' x ' 3 M - if - f X ' - Georgianna Mixner A ' X f , UGEORGIEU 7 R. Ib. 1. Itridgetnu I ,- l'0Illll!0I'1'i?ll A. '37, '33 401 ' ' Svivlltifiv, '3S: L0 Vvrvlo Va- mlvf, 'SSL Glw- Uluh, '37. '38, '-10: Vive pI'9Sillt'lll of Home- room, '37: 'l're'a1s11ror of I'IOIll1'I'00lll. '-Ml: S6'VOIlf4't'Il , . . '40, 5 1 ' .Y' ' Hers were the gay If . ' notes that people the sun- ' j' JJ I beams. . 'gl - x M i V' v , V! I 1 K t H. Mon hun ' , f Edward ag , Mir- . . UNEDJJ 4 I :mo we-sn Ismail 1 -. A ' Bl'ill3Il-'t0ll I . Highland In k mf las-F, sical, '37, 3 Isrdgi-um 7 I HG L- MUNJUW lligllefflaissicz 4 . I I ltM0RGIJ Ed has ude many wnnmwll Strw friends in the Short time IliVi1lill5I 1'I'l'fx1 he has been here. f'l!lllllH'l'I'i2l1 Ii. '37, 'ML Always friendly, care- free, and gay. Roberi' Moore HBOBU R. D. 4, Ilridgvfoll Uo1n'nvr4-ial IL '37Z fqfllll- N3 lllE'!'I'i5ll l'. '38. '30, '-10: Varse itv Tram-k. '37. '3S3 'l'rac'k I vhprain, '33, Bob will be the best pole vaulter in the Olympics. ivs Club 1 rw-llc-ST J ' me In ' 1 l t ldxkfx l I it Vfkxkb D- tex,-Ju ,l fltf fgen e, . in no ntent. K ,v- KK' 3 - A., 2-L' -1--yi 1 I it-Q 7 xx , C 1 , . A lA' R hh ,1,N.. D 'NA Q A xbofis -Lulyid Mlunyei xr ,.,WS ,. - .ii . Xkv X W -. 14544. 1,Yiar1u,n14h1 J X, , ' -- s -Mflrrmrffial A 37: ' an-rf-ial sf, '3s,x'lE:g. ' + - Vrnss uuci ,3T:'A. A., . 'nz Bax ug: U Ir, '4lr,g. Ilam ng 011 n, '40, x . x X 1' it 3 j J ,J . i, A , 'A. friend in 'need is a friend 'indeedf , ., 3, O I X J L 46 1 we . f V 1 . I ' . N x 3 ' I R I 1. K, 1 . . L , Ji 4 1 V I v' '. I' L X L xx S 'H . X m l J I4 Helen Frances Or'l'oIf -, V P J Vffi , LITTLE STOOPU Lf f ' ,IL 2 N f' Belvidere Hotel, Bridgvtou 4, ' L le ' I 5 f' Cunnns-rcial X '17 '28 SQ '40: 4fvhl1ll1l10l' of l'llllllIlCl l'Il, ' ,l '-10: Banking: Fluh, '40: Art K Library, '40g A, A., '38, '39, ' '-10. f 1 1 'Happy am I, from care Pm free. Jane Olhager Pam-, Iniafemly Vlola D F, L ' err , Ilridbvtnn ' llll'l'1'iHl . , 'Z - . ,- 5 N. is !lS.S'lU!C1T, as the 'rm 40- Banking: 1 rose- gf Sum- C Stal? ,nf PII not confer sorrow joy shall have wayy, 1 ean Padgefl' HJEANJJ Ihgms :MT ewfgn Il. Ilriwlgvtnn I li N!f'w'r'j ' ' he 1, ,' I 1 House-hulrl Arts, ':x7. ls 'W 1 f'lu'Sl-'mI'f 'f- '30 '-l0: I'x'1-Hillvll! ol' Hmm' K Q Brill?-7l5x0l1 Linz! l'1l'lDll0llllI'S Flllll. '30, '40. 1 'I' C0llllllUl'1'lM'Ai '3 Abkliig- rim-. ': Assn. 41- . . p , i ' ' ,?:lX'2'th::tg?5gHwy. leawut and friendly, irsly 4-1 s, . , .. 3 'l'Ld11i'lMal'l:l wr, J, V. -Hawk ' , Lv l'0I'1'lv 1211:-if 28: 'I' .urns Qluh, '37: 2380 rl re-1' nf 'l'1'1n1is Wlllr, 1.1 :h E5rg241luiif pf H'm-pigs ' u '2. 3 su-mnian ' a 3 Ordlgslra, '37: Varsig Efflu- uis, '40. says little, does much. Patience is bitter buf its fruits are sweet. Naomi Olsen UOLSENJ, 110 Thirfl Strvvf. Ellllvl' G1-lu-ral. '37, TSS. '30, 40: 'l'r1-usllrvr uf Ilolm-romn, 750: Wherever Naomi was seen, it was certain Doc was not far away. E471 MJANEJJI ,V i C Art Ih-pri-svllfativv. T593 A. X '37 SN '30 '40 ' Alan G. Paris HALL, 11113 Atlantic- Strvet, l5I'ldLll'iflll Svimitiiiv, '37, '38. '39, '40g Vim-1 I'1'0si1lr-ut ul' I'I0lllPl'00!ll, '3?. '39, '-10: lim-or1ia11 Staff: Bklllklllg' Club, '40: A. A., '38, '39, '40, A swell fellow, with one eye on the ladies. Dominick Paiiiucci If i llijpomy ' f 1' 'K . -A 3JragsIu1v11'Ii0ptl, ,Q -vm Jbiorws '- J, 1111-11'm'iul l , '38, '!0.' '- 'Small' but -mighty. ' I , 1 .Alvin Pedrick' MALI! R. Il, 5, Iirimlgvtml ludustrlal Arts, '37: C0111- llll'l't'l2l1 V. '30, N101 B34 Ulblllklll Sfaffg A. A., '39, '40, A future in the soil. LW fl he .1 X ,J - 'fwfnlnn-n-i51 -11. war: will 1 1 ' 1 . 1 M lx 1 111W W QTJYBJ Q . June C. Perry J11N11: li. ID. 2. HI'lll5Illi0Il llousfllmlql Arts. '31 '38. '3U. 'fl0: 'l'r0asurn-r of llmm- l'Il'lHl0lllll'S Uluh. '30, '-101 I!ran1ati4-s lvlllll. 40. A tiny girl with ll big heart. I .I .IX F . 1 - 'N IX urieferry ' U ill. Il, 2, Hl ldHl'lllll ' V 1 . , 'D ,A mu mir-rl-131 A, 'LH 'xx fam. Ill 'lllg l'll2lllliH'!' of i'lllIlllld'l'l', f 40. ! . . . K 1 . , 1 1' meh and siudious, also Iva appy apd tijue figiend. Xt ! , ,f Q5 X. 'v V Q V Chesier G. Pe'l'erson XX 1 X Y Y f . AAPETEJJ gb ji? 107 Walnut Slrvvt, liriilgvloll 4 , X 55 'K ? -Q Sl'lUlliil'l'l'. '37. TSR. 39. 40: Y Q Q lm Cvrvlo Valle-l. '3?4: Im , X N 4. ' rr-lo Francais. '39: Studs-ut X 14 Z R Io wil, '37, 738: SvL'1'0ta1'y- Q v 1 Treas rar of Art Sr-rvivv ' Staff, ' l'r0sid1-111 ol' Art , Servivc 1 , '39. '-10: 'I'r4-:1s- X vx N u r uf Ar vhrosmitsativvs. 2' '3S:X' 'rc-sident Art Ropro- Slllliiiil -N. 'SSM ss l4lx0r'u- ,R tivo F0111 'TINL A. A.. - '7 '38, '3., '40: I2ll'Illll1-lll rg X 5 X X-XE 2 S ffg Yursity Nnuis, '40, N Rx -. , wi -.Xl ' Whe love and in K1 1 X- work to her, ew t U, NX ' masterpiece. -KJ Q V N A ,L 'V X Q X w- A 7-Q XXX I: 48 :I S Af? .xx W .. xg gi N. 'E F ,gh 'I .. W K 0 M d are s. Pisarski, Jr. 'ASARSKIU ,gf . 25 South lAlllI'l'l Str:-vt, D llriwlgrvtnn S1-if-ntiliv. '3T: Industrial Arts. WSH. 'BEL '401 J. Y. . Fuutlnull. 'fi7: Varsity Foul- lulll. 'I!H, '39, I Here's the ball, Ed! We llopq you make your goal an life. 'Q A 1 .XlYt,,L4,f'lB A Mfg Mldnrerb . mmer -, I 7 'v .f 'I l ,fn -ffpwmmff P 1 - Q V1 1 I,:3'l':f1'F1.,M if Leon Pe'I'erson , jg! 3 fy-Lf rf? l0l.llllN'l'1'Hll Il, 'Z!I: Vow-, REPm'E lnylyw f1'3 uff5? 5'mf1f? Iiurt AVPIIIIU, Ih'i4Ig.:'4-tml Slow to Study, quick to ' yzlfny. Vnlullm-1'1-izll IL 257: 'l'um- I ' 1 . llH'l'l'i2lI U. TN, '39, 40: Suv ,f , 2 v 4l4'Ill 1'UlIIl1'll,, '-IU: lluskm-tlvalll f I-17, Xl1lllilL1'1'l'. '-Ill. Always rcruly when J05ePhil19 I2 fskclbull is n1r,nt'ionc'd. -AJOU lik Suulh Aw-nm-, I!ri1lg'1-lull i'l:1ssi4':ll, '37. '35, '39, '402 Carl Pierce J1'N10R JZ! I rs-luulll Strswl, lil'i4lg'l-Inn IIl1lIlSt!'i3ll. '37, '38, 'IBSL '4ll. Carl is one of fhe nuf- smmling ir11l14,st1'iu,l .wm- rlenfs. m Elizabeih Pierce, X.mB,,, , vii 1 f IU 1 1 ' 1. D. 1. I' 1 gr- nu SJ J , 'g 1 I.:1t,iu Ululn, 'ff7Q S4-4-rn-I:11'y nt' Latin Club, 718: Vim- l'r4-si- dm-nt ul' Latin l'll1b. Till: Sm-- rn-Iary ni' Ln- k'1-x'4-h- Uaull-t. 'ILSQ Vivo l'rosimlc-ul of 1.1- t'vr4-l4- Fl'Qllll'kilS, 40: S4-4-rw l:ll'y nl' 1i0llll'I'0Ulll. '38, '35lg Vi:-nk I'l'vsi1l4-111, of ll0lll1'I'lJ0ll1, '-IU: Ilan-numn Stuff, A very capable g-irl who has done murrh for every- une. if M101 Nw .f MVR 17 NJ if ff if W 5 V475 ' JW pl l S J ' fu!! WV, SPN WJ if EW' . I - I J WJ l 1 cf: Q, 5:5 , ,ff l- fl J . -:gum ldv llktlllljvri 11 I , - 1 A ' ' ' ' ., IJ ' . ' N Xifj.-fi . Q 'lid 3 11 apfhet of l6'M,01177L l W sf , ' an a f eudj to be proud jf' 1 'ff f v , fy , . of Ll, Y 4 j I' l' l l fl J ' J , JN - ll M 'A X ' L 49 1 4, . .ja A I Wi, 985,436 -' XM IISWL. 2 June Polls HJUNIED 162 Nurth I1:111rol Strm-1. llI'lll2,'l'lIlll f'01nn1f'r0ial A. 'fl7. '38, '3!lZ Gum-rail. 40: A. A., '37, '38, '-llll Il:1114:i11Q l'l11lr. 40. Nothing great was ever Q ' achieved without enthusi- -I v X- 1 XM KW! va A. - J f' . f-J V J' ,Uv if ,W ,A A 1 Jeff ' ,J , A 1,414.7 fr syegflf -,fy V . -f' ip L 1 ' Arfhur Powell , X, U 7 , ,ff ' , V, nARTu L, L VVI!,,f14L liillllllllf Rwzul, IW-nlzlrvillo K' X ' 'lllllllSil'llll. '37, 'ISM S4'll'll- J t1h1', 39. 40 Esteemed, and loved by all who knew him. Virginia Powell uJI R. Il. 5, l5l'lllLZ'4'fllll ll0lIlllll'l'l'lIl '37, Bank ll:-nt ol' I 1l l111n1b01' of l'0IIlllllll'l'l' '4ll' ' Evlm Staff. If Always happy mul fron- tent is she. '40, Glow- lllllll, 37. 38. A. A., lllllli. 'Miz l'r1-si- '3!l. I Paul H. Powqqif Xb POWERS 19' O 120 l llj'1'lll! Strm-t, lirillgrxfun Svimfntiiin, '37, '38, '39, 'mg llf-'ll Cross '0lllllll'll, '37, H11- 1-1111iz111 Stuff. Quiet and rexeriiefl. NN1:Y - w . J 11 1 ,v - Purnell ,J 'lT00'rQ'P 1 A, '37, '38, '39, IU1111-rno111, 'SWL ' ' ' IQLIJ. 1,f1:111-ks 11111111.11 1111, -V 'V lfll'l1lg'l'lUll , .J L, 1 .x Nl 1 11111 lllflilliil mm' 1111111- ,,J 4-1 S1156 .wasgg 11:1-111111111111 1 1 1 ral 21. '47 sv X, .1 ,fillig .1.,I.w'l41l 'i'.l'1silQ11lf-ll .U lmll, 350: Vllyll y llulslcell lnnll. 'DS 11 l ' f' J J'-11'o1' :dolly . fmt sport is she. J X X 1 1 ,A 5 , l 1, Nl! ff ' 1 f 1 il 1 4 ' rf . . x l, . s 1 :Adu Ri ea? Q! 'Lmolt L0U'f'l I L , 1111111 'NIL 'Y r ' 9 Xlllmllllff i111 fll'llt'l'- l 1111, ': -su Illl -4 view 'wx I - .1 l 133011-1' lvallei, L fl f 1 K mram l1s.uW 3!lq' 14 N S 1 .j I ,lllll I , 'J - . . Ll ,xl 1 1 'H LL Q, Vginiievga n ifdlowing ' L1 fllmve ML' n a 1 QA happy XXX ' Lvmile. 1 N V I, l, 1 1 X 1 L 1 ,l , it I 5 ,i W ' 1 2 1 L 'PY XM R i A J W 5 ' N A F 1 ' Q if L' ,M , : v 1 w f 1 1 1 , V V , ' 1 f Y l L l ,aff '-l A -1 .1 ' . 'X ' 151 R 1 X, A X, lf., 1-1 A ffm e K My .V 'UL Myrww Margarel' Randolph A'MlCKEY li. lb. 3, Hriulgotml Gvnvral. '37, '3Sg Scirentific, '39, '40g Le Cerclc Cadet, '39, LQ- Corclo I4'1'anvais, '40, Vivo President ot' Homcroom, '37. Good temper ls a sun- ny ray that sheds 'its beams throughout the day. 1 . 4 J Joseph Reno' l A Jos ' ' Rl7Ql'llllflR'll A-2'I'll'lllllIl'4' Is, '37, vas, '::n, '4ll: .X1JfI'll'lllllll'l' Vlllll, '37, '38, 't!U, 'lllz lillwllllllll SHUT. What sweet delight ref- 9 ' quiet' life affords., James A. Reynolds PROFESSOR 152 East Av:-uno, l!ridg:,'4-Inn 'f'll'll'0lll0llt Central High, Hickory, N. C. - Classical. '36, Iirirlgf-toll Hlg'll-CkllIl- xuercial H, '38: Classical, '3!l. 1102. I'rPsi4lent of Forcnsix- Somety. '39, '40: I'rosidf-nt ul' Math Club, 1395 Baconifm 4 GJ .. VM. Paul G. Ridgway W1GcLEs 65 YValunt Street, l'h'irlg:f-ton Sfflllllflflfff, '37. '38 '39, '40. When Model T's go out of date, Pcml will have to buy a mule. Alice M. Rubenslein ALICE Il. IJ. 1, Elmer ' f'0Illl'llPl'K'lf11 A. '37. '38, '39, '40, lbxjamntics Cluh, '38. '39, '401 Ulllillllllll' of Commerce, '38, '39, '40, A, A., '37. One who deserves shall uttrninf' . X., x, ff,-jp M . X, aff? ' L' , limtzldzfj of ,ffffff VLIIJ , -' f JV J lx? 't'I ,L vj q,!,1,f f' x:, Staff. 2 nfwti Great 'minds have pur- , gf C- poses, others have wishes. 161,44 :du 'F' j ff Jury .fC A I X X I. 51 ' , T , X K' JJ WJ 7 -fzf 9 off M , U SA, v in bu.-Avi' I -ing, , - .fs -n .,,fff..i '- A - V - f. up 1--4.'ff-1 g I ' - f -u .. r- r.. . 'YQ px ,' X 'fs' . As. x . s.. -'x - 1 0 . ' J , . . 1 1 'v - - .Q -an f ' 5 t ' , -AV rw w n e I - I FY, 'W v Wllhum C. Runner, Jr. 4 f H I, UBILLJJ ,, , 1 A I I' Y G8 North Laurel Street, , I' F L' ' Hridgvtoll V If ,J ' ' , M ,J , Svivllfiiiv, '37. '38, '39, 49: f' , Y 1 L Iizllld, '37, '39, V191 Ur:-lwstra. ' ' ' , L,-7 '37. '33, '39: Fllzllxllu-r of , VJ I lf' Fmnmx-rr-0, '-10: I:2lllkill,LY 'L Iuh, V ML' 40: smdonr 1'uu11vil. '37, wan: V :V , J 'l'rm-asllror of Ilolm-rnoul. '38: 1 ' ' F L HHl'UlliIill Staff: A. A.. '37. '38, . vw '39, '40: Varsity 'I'r:1ok, '37. N -,A , 'sw .L V, Ifootlmll, 5 X ' L., Viva- l'1'vsi4lont of Ilzlml. '3SZ - , Pr:-sielvni of tlrw-lwslrn, '40, -'Q ff, s t' 'I Rhythm is his business, , - rhythm is what he has. X,. ' K' J Q t x lm' ,,' , , '. ., if ,. ,ffJXx , 5 'J ' Q I John Sabah: ' - 'X 0 -, L n JOHNNY ' . IP. 4. I !lliI'10ll A . - 2 ,gen .Alberf B. Surewlh - H Asn- ua-5 '.x,'-::7 'P ,':s:r. ' AL .4914 1-fl'H'l lun- ' . 'S. 3ll l'Ml2lI' Stvwl, liriilgc-ion 49: 'l m-. rfo Agariv ll ' e t- - lu H 1 l l 0 . 3. 1 Hd c' g.1,IYTl,. im: lL I llejilwal, JI, 1.58: 51'l'l'lltli ' .nm I- I. fl. All ' I1Q,v fb' 495- Nlfyrs-tnrg of . , x, Jllnnwmnn. 34. -58: U:1f'ol1- ' . ky' ld ith SIHIT: l,ilul':lry SHUT. '-492 f ,Ig 1-231 ,,',,,,p.g,-f,r A. Az, '38, '39, 49: Latm S Tewgnfu' 1 Vlnh, '37. '38: Lv Furl-lo -Cn- 4. ' f' dvr, 119: Lu f'l'l'4'l1' l r:1m-ais. rllvlx ,. '4-gg l7I'Hlll2lIil'S Vlub, '38, '39, ' In ' , '4 , f'il2lI'lll S1'hrmI '. 'BRI ',.f,, lu' --mil sm , wan: Nvw lm-Q-S . 4 V -' N ' 401 ,I 0I'I'llSil' Swwic-ty, 39, '492 livll' Cross 4'uum-il, '38: l'I'f-Shih-llt of RMI Vross my-il, 49: Se-vi-:xlvmu . '49, Grace Ellenhsqmbroek ' Great in ambition-a Y H 1,13 future lies before . . 4, I!x'iLU:11,u1l' ' L I 1 ' ' X X-1. ':4'. ':'1r '4 - - Q'f,j,w', idS,,,,f,-AA' . i, 1 .Peier Saulm ' ' ' 8 PETE 'Sh9E'?dGIh amia 'nd kindjk T doubiefwe, l Nvwlmrt gladxto find.: A , ,Y ' Imlustrinl. 'Zi7. TBS. '39, '49Z I' if . ' V:xrsiI,v l 1mtIl:lll, was, wan. ' ' I ' . ' . . . . , A U Fnutlmll is his pride and , u ' joy. 1 1 ' .V , A 1' Alberi Scheckenbach VI , ,' USCHECKD - , ' ' -- , 15 Inn-mon St1'w-tJ-- , l 0 ',. lh'iM:1-lull ,- f ' 2 ' vm: .-,H-11 '27, was- s '- ri- n 'F 'A p I ,K -built, 'EIN' lg Latin l'Iul '!38: ' ' j J ' ,. If ' Lv lic H Cm ft. Db Lu I 1 H' 1' .7 , ' A x Vvrvle' +ram'.' . '394'Drmn:1- ' , M ' 'Yue x, ' .,- . , Iivs xtmllg '?, TEH, '39f Hank- '1' ' Lv ,fr X f A . df' f j 1 11g,if ll1lyr,,f J. ' QI A., A., '37, 1 ', f -, y, 'I E, H 3:l,AMDglX1gH1tH Pggtlxegf. ' . , ' ' z.. ', 4' ma,'..'2.: . .. 3' ,H ,, V N V 'W NJ. v. Baseball, iss, 'sen vip.- -' :Y Y 6' - ' ' J H' l'l't'Si1l0llf.ff IlI'fllll!lfiC'S Qlulr. . , , 4 ' 'Nags l'1XOL'll1iVP Lom- ' V 'Q b Y gl ' N .f V :ligne-'o : 'frvasllrvr of Lat- . X 'Ly V N ,' r Lin T n, '37: IIOII IOI'0Illll Vim-0 J ' ,1 ,J w ly' f I'rsju-x1lu fiQ. 'Sanz fmirflo jf ' K, 3 n XV0lxu-1Q,Jl'l9g Haconifn Staff. p ' , -I 'N Q V 1, t JV , ' . . .gf ,A F' V ,, if '. 7 , 'XFi'fQndliness am sincer- J V X5 ' ' ' ' 1, ,- ity have beenS eclc' ey ' ' ' V1 f, ' .' words throgi out gh if 6 Y. fp J: ,L f' schools -' '-' J ' . ' W ' E521' I bv' J 7 - V -I B 1 I c .I , 1 r 'I I. Lv- fffl lf an V, ,,J, 1 fi h , f. 'va I , 1 , !. Josiah Cu'l l'erson Sherman, Jr. PREACHER IL IV. 5. lIl'I1lQfl'lIlIl , . . 77714. l ,M - lhlllllllllllllill Ilizrh -- Gvn- , JJ' 1-ral. wsu. '37, Has. ww: 1:riagv- Q, 7' Wann High --G1'Il1'l'Il1, '-10. CV ' QA p ly. -Thq ministry-fa noble ' 1,1 un 'Ulf-IlfC. -f 1' .. J A 'J lv f F Q, n F' Z M xg wa S P M pf! V! SHI PY' V , ' Q1 , ,J Il. IP. 3. I i1l:s-Ion JJ VV J ' ' - , , I X 1' assiv' ,' 'I5T. . 'J S '- ' , HMI' f M1 ' 39 or Im I 1-lwl I . V ,: V , tml. 5, H H ,, If yelalre r, I AIIW, atil' ll' tlh, lug: ' 3: X -, 1 A I 4 ,K i1'4'r4'f:l,Fy l Iln Ori? 1, '37- ff ',SK1yY J It X, . I ., 37. . Ewl, H3 sdllllll -'n ral ' I'lll'I' ' ,I L I A con. ant and true , 2 com ani . VJ mf-rl-j.Mf.x. ':vA :?f-Tin, px ' . 2 '40 H ' ,V iff ND f 10, and X N dlso h n ., ,J J! 5 ,V , I W' .,' ffngwffng , nl ' -I jf MMV y ry! 3 l A md, 6 'fo d01L , ' J' Ji yfx . i ' V xf' 'WV L w , L 1 CN re D. S X xp uoxpalg xrvirfflzri -I-mul SHEA df Tn MM. I, 127 I .30 , , . . I . , ,, 'LY Iililrxpur I1 ' .11'1,3i1l's-utr! 'N' QJIJI Xgllllzi 3: Cxyih, '-4' 1-40: ' I- ' '4-to ,J XR QYQDIIIII Staf' y will N 1 II 1- 1:5 uival, A A' f I . Ihi ohm ligh' Ulasy rfPm67LC 'S 6C68SfVl'y Sim 1, ', ' Qgivlltiiiw. '.'. ' , ingq-edqjent lu Im lk vlgY5'4'a ', A' J XJ of m' n 1 lwlm- I r:1m-'is '-Nl: I Ina-V7 L, , V5 -S club. ' ' A. . vias. 'fs .' N , Rf V' 40: Svvrvfzl nf I rllai-rm , J' V L D '-Il ' II th uh. 1. : ja v V '- sr-.Ay fbyvy J, X If Uv ' he p rsouali 1 ' t ff ' , ,r char , Ma erm 1 Il 1' LN rv' 3' l nys 6 P claw' ithd' K ' A uerghqy . , 1 ,r I JU , XP J, fx' ' ' D IVR' NJ I ff f f.f X V V sb H. I 1nlnvl'1'i:1l . 'J'.' I 'HO Art 'S4-rv' Z,, ' ' V: I 74 J .- u n I XM x xv JG U w XA.: K j'yPEAR.8y I J ' xxx JN :si mn: snr Q-1, 1:1-if on 'CJ QV .ff K J X . YJP7 ,s zfr 0 ll aw 44 xn , Ll uqfft ilu Sh I Ii- al -, 'Z'3 ,-. A.j '39 3 '40 ...:. . ' J I 'J g A11 ng?J2cJi.s better inar ,zz they was in me 'WOT . Y V I I 53 J 1 I J, V ' 1 J Al . N, I I sl J Wllllam W. S ns ' . ' a1BlLL:1 1 ' T- 117 Broad Stxye t, ridgetoyy! ' classical, '3 ' , '39, mg 3 ' Latin Club, '3, 8, , 03 - Le Carole load l, 1 .P . J' 3 Cercle Fraxlf-zxis, '39: D illllil- jj tics lClub, '38, '39, ' Rod I , Cross Council, '37, , '39f X A l '40, Secretary of wromu. ' '38: Vice Presidc-1 f Hon A fi room, '-10: J. . onnis I ' A. A.. '37, ' .9, '4 n- X conian Staff. I X 1 For the more' man ' J knows the more worthy ' Q he is -lean Skellinger l , ' HJEANIEJ' , I d, ' ' T' flf ' , , . A . Greenwich L, 1 1 ' I r Ja . , , 1 1 X ,I ' 7, 4 L ' 1 ,, Comlnvrcial A, '37: 001114 ' I , , if ' lgercil-11 lc, '38, '39, N401 A. A., -' Emllae Smnney ' 8. P - f '- A V, ' 1 fi 1. 1f.IE ' I 1: A . f -4yve1f6Ct woman nab' ' 297 Lfhlst l'UlllIll01 i! 'gtrc t,- ly planned, to warn, to I Ilriqlgqlluk V VJ comfort and command. W' A W -1 ' r u V Gdm-ml, '37, vas, 1440. 'mg 1ff'2lllHlfll'S Ululx, '39, '40, Life 'is Shortj make the most of it. Eihel Belle Sloan HSLOANIEH 335 Irving Avonuv, Bridgotuu Conlmorcial A, '37: Com- E. morcial wif, '38, '39, '4Ug Rank Club, '40g A. A., '39, '40, V HMIKE11 UAH who joy would win 205 Brozld Sfrvvf, f:l'l1l11'1!l0l1 must share it. ,, Cmnnu-roial IL '37. '38, SSL '40, TI'1'?lSlll'0I' of II01lll'I'0fllll, '37: iH4'l'l0 Staff. '39Z Hank' ing Club, '40. Always friendly and ready to help. - AJ '. ' .fe 'J U . 'U 1 W Jean Smlfh X , lyx USMITTYU .yd 'VJ 46 New Street, Bridgeton Il xl' f 'yd J u,IllUl0l'Cl2l1 A, '37, '38, '39, 1 . I ' : Sooretnry-'I'rvasl1ror of fx' jf R ,rt S4-rvice Staff. '3!l: A. A., f ' '30, '40' Chamber of Cum! , ' jj ,X ' U 'm.erce, . -7' F W ff 40 i X., ,V G . W , l Jw QQ'1tieL' and a friend to ll ' i541 , r' I Joseph Spuraclo. Jr. F l 3 5 Jon-:U ' 1 ,- R. ll. li, Hrimlgrolon 1 , g Svivnliiic-. '37: l'oxmm-rcial ls. '38, wan, '4n: A. A.. '37, '38, - 'ISEL '-103 J. V. Football, '37, TSX. Au ounce of wit is 'worth a pound of sorrow. 1 J , ai Ml' ' ia liege . Sffdfrli ,,, v . J,-V STR cnlrif' f' ,Y 3, Bri' 'Pfilll W u ' ' 9 1101 ial A, 3' '38, '39, Marlon E. Sllllfh F3 .W .,,. bt., ,,,fb1,,11me,W ' , . T HSMITTYD M. . ff, of V Z : 2224- Vniou Slreot, Elmer gfwee h 4 ' wit en ,to ' m- l'01lllll0l'l'i2lI A, '37, '3H: ,'!Pl'9 C -rf' ' 1 I'l0llS1'll01Il AHS, '39, '401 UL! Ilmm- l':l'0llUlllil'S A, '39, '40. We all agree all right. M' L4 fin, y 'W ,,,,2xfL' JZf,V,4f'f V rigif L61-Qljaineu, 3 , Lgyitlw 0 7 I 1,- 2.4291 gljlxfflblj' lgmul, If ,Il I ,, .uf ' -:mm-1i6J,af -.Q-mf, M, 'sa ' '39I'1Y:0!IfI'flI. 40: Honu- ,liuuf udiifics Vlulu. '39f 4 ' . '39, '-10: A. J YN! - 1 n's. that SWS JDqvia'Allen Sfrefch USTRETCHYU S10 Irving: Avi-uuv, Iirialgotou ,Sch-lltifiv, '3T. T581 f'0Illllll?I'- Pal li. '39. 40: J. V. Foot- lr-ll. '38. '35P: J. Y. Iiaslwt- hgll, '383 Varsity Track, '37, '38, BEL A star trackmau and very popular among his team-mates. A sunny disposition is ,, the keynote of her popu-. f- '7 r'. 'l Zarity. 1 . Q 1 , f , Doris Mae Snead. HSNEADIEJT - R. D, 4.-Brill '1Y'0llllllt'l'Ci2l1 A, T471 l'on,K- Ill4'l'l'i2ll Q , '39 '40' K -N 38. '-10: f'lHll1lhl'l' of Com-' 1111-rffs-. 40. Good humor teaches charms to last. 1 E551 f' 1' if x L . 1, s R' N ' i ,X 'L F ,I A I , 5 1 , r ., LeRoy L. Sirefch I I x HSTKETCHIED ' IP - --1' -1 1 ' f f ul Il 1 Q f h X , r w'n1111S1m1-1. High f ,wi-1- , , 4 0111111111 A. YET. 'RM lirimlgrv- I1 - tml High '- A5II'i1'llliIlI'1' A n I4 '3!l. '-10: 'l'1':11'k Mmizigvr, '40: - Q.- . 1 I Ayfl'1t'llllllI'0 Clulu. '39, '4lI: A. .x.. '30, 411. A, I Full of fun and mis- chief. H ' d Szcz anski wb .' 1 AN? -1'h -.w0 kim' qw 't'lYll1'. .WIN 11,1 Ni t. 4 , KL,Bi'ic11titi1:. 'Ha-11'-rai, 1584 51-ifguuauff, '1 311, 'ipg' 1111-,1,11ma1 A8fY1fE:,Dr: Us dlllb. 1311: ,'-40: ,mnlw-1-1 - iyvrii-1. 'swag gn- M fm-1151: Fra ls. '39: jS4u'1-- -1' w tary 11f..'T,6 111-4'1m-Tklbrkiigcaiis. Y 'mi -1f:c110,f.sr.an', 411: ,- - 'l resig1fy1I 0fvHo111i11'0i1 1. '-Nr' . H I -nc enor 'Girl .'l1y ,g'39f Now li31r'5s , 0' ' .'4n, ,, ' I-' 'HELENU PAA' ' - A A f 1 'A Halivy 'tis ll ha13d 'e'I1o1'k- ll, 1 A. I 'i4l-1-11111 'grvzvnlcl fair to the eye al- X ' '80-X sul- 11'-- -11.-11 .1. 117. ISN: 'imlgri' 1 lli' f il1'lIt'l'- ul. J, '-IO. R1 l Ruih Temperion I ' TEMI'Y'u . rm nf and d i t- um .x11m1111- S11-1-1-1, ,f ful 1 le Z' llrimlgolon , 0 tflussim-al. '37, '3-S: Sciuuti- W lic, '39. '-Mig I'Ix0cut,ii'o Cum- if 1111tt1-1-. Urcliostrzl, '37, I1 was, 1121. 411: S1-ffl-1-nary 01' jk' , -f , Banking 't 1ub, '38g Banking ' 1 ff ' Ulub, '39: Ihranmtic-s Ulllll, '-lil: RMI l'l'11s1s l'411111ci1, '-101 Latin l'l11l1, T585 Lu 1C'1-rm-lv' Frallcnis. 40: llaconiau Stnffli Vic-1: l'l'l'SillI'I1I, of IIUIIIPPUUIII 4 . Ju11.kTim11Eyaiughb L' 7 4JUK1E'f I! t 16 I,1.'2.' Ibfiilzn-11111 '3S: Scum-t:11'y-Treasiirvr ui' II0llll'X'0Ulll. '39: A. A., '37. L' ' A ' 1, ww, ww, '4111 1:11-0 muh, M , H, l W N '4ll: Vim- l'r1'si1l1-nt of Hank- 1 1- 1'U,lli1lN'Ff'fl.l A-Q -il. WN 139. ing phm' -40. V 40ff.l?4u11:1I11-s'll11h. 'illxwy Pretty, popular, and A :l...lggf .qui il-31111111 of 11, 1111 possesses many talents. ,f 2,1 A 'lxight and refreshing, Ute bright side foreiier uppermost. 51115 1 .,,.,, 1 if I Quay 9 M 1 A - ed, G rge Tullis ' S min , . Z 21S Ir lu' Awvllllv, Ilrislgr-Inn sl' I llvm-r: '36, '37 Vnnlnlor- 4-inl IZ, ' 'REL ' : Varsity l:JlSI lHl1l. '3T. 7532 J. V. I 'u'Hr:lll, '3'Z QI ' Fqof- 'Z 1 , . , ' otbnll, 1. F the foot- . ,Q . Tullis. Q I Z 2 1 .3 X 4 '1 I W5- NX gx David Toyzer DAVE ll, Il, fi, l!l'i1lg:n-tml Q. K. f'lIlNSil'2ll, 'SETI Sl'i1'II1ifil'. '38, '39, '-10: Im l'M'4'l4- 1':l4l0f, WWI lm l'vrw-lv I l'2lll1'2liS. 'IWC Dril- llHlfiI'S Vlnlr '37, TSN, '39, VIH: A. A., 733. 40. Truth is immorfalf A. Grani- Tudos NABEJJ - . , - A! XM-sl Av:-nm-, l,r.4lg'4-tml l fYll!lllt'l'L'i2ll 13, 'HTZ Imlus- 4 trial Arts, '38, 'ILL 'llbz Vars- ity 'I'I'1ll'li. '37, '38, '3!l: .I. V, Jack Vermullen 'fDr'rcH u - v - Ik, Il. V+, brlllggx-full Imlnslrinl Arts, 'BTI lilhllle llll'l'1'iIll l', '38, '39, '-HI: X X TSN, 'ISU' Fill. An nll-m'oumI fellow wiflz, rr little mischief here and there. Ilzlslu-tllalll, 'STI .I. V. Fmrl- - hzlll. '3T. ' ' , . '- The sfyle is ihe man. L . I 1 ' S 1 I , I 4 -' n o I ' X Ruin Lllllan Tudos K K ,. , , .UMTU TU XV4-st Avollhm. U'l'iIlQ'4'1Ull llmm-lwlu .xl-rs, '3T:'iiS, '::sn, , Q '-HP: Glu-v Vlub, 'IEHQ' lim! K Vross f'lllllll'i1, '38, llplllf' I'11'0llUlllil'N l'lulr. '39, '40, 3 . ' '. x - , Q' Ruthiv clever 14111 and X 5 ' guy personfzvlity have wohx . her man friends. ' ' I y , . 1 X W, ' 4 Y . . ', N .. :X .1 X L 547 1' ' f 1 I M V4 K ,e ,MAJ .- ,I 1 4 ' 1 4,5 - ' X 1 l l x. X N I 1 Q mils. ' fmxmuum: Li 3 vb .V . fi sr i yiney l 18' V4-sl .imfull .1'vvl. I id .v 1- ' '38 'J , 40: Halnliing V ' . ' -1 ' - oil '-10: Girls' Imzlclmfsllip 'Nh 1 '-40: Ihlslwtlvzlll. 737. k TSS. 39: TUlllliN, '39, '40g 1 llillllhvl' ol' fvU1llIlll'l't'l', 40: Izilvtblliilll Slzlff. I lx wld . S, '3T: fvlllll' l UI' l' ' W '40' X X ll ln 4 lim I llusx lllllll Frank and honfzwf, wifh, an 'iIlfC'l'C-Sf in c1'c1'ything. Jqgbfe, wane.- . ' 1 UWALLYJI ' I - X . .A 1. .7 4 Mt, -v0l'll0ll NI rbiy . ,' llridgvhvll ' h 1' I . ' , N - 1 . ' K1llllllll0i'4'i2'll A. 'CQTQ '3S: .-i'm11111vrv al U. . '39, '40: , II0lll1'l'QllIll 'l'1'o:lsi1rer. 403 A, ' X., '39. '40, SpMtelg in Q nature, l1ughing,.theu again seri- ous. , ' , Elinor H. Warringion NON1E 170 Gilm-S Stn-ol. Il1'id:4-lull Gvuv ' ' ' ' ' ' lnrariull, '!. 3 . . . ., 18, .. QN 1 . more X' Byron D. Wafson HBAHNEYU T0 Gill-s Strom-t. l:l'illg'l'llY1l fI'm111n4-r4-iul IL '37, '38, 'IRL 40: 4'lu:ln1lw1' ul' l 0llllllK'!'l't', 40. It is better to wear out han To rust out. 4 4 v IJ .' , fm, og r J' J oh? r.11. .,., .ix .a.v. 40. 6 -W llrzmlaltivs Vluln. '403 Art Lifb .Ph B' ajsgn X 50 K X 'ES 30 J' v' , 40 -1 From care Pm f1'ee. ' . ' 5V I . ywWmAw in f fiffy 9 . , ,fyv . . ij . ' A p. Tiff jjj: yn IVV .ff I ' 1 f M IPAQ' JYYU' H, 1 x ,f my M9 ATSQIN ' -.f 'V ' 1 K , ' 2LUiK!Nu1'1ll I.jYIl1'1-l Snr.-vr, J lr Iltj:iQt'ln!l J V I f ' A I V I nf ,l Iml Istlgjlall kgs. 'IBN ' TKT. 'ZEN ' El, -10. - s .N ' , . x .1 , :V K I ' Y1911, mm ue' 65- plrm thc ful IIN? by IIL past. Earl C. Wells, Jr. VVlcI.1.sm ' Iilii South .Xvvnlu-. 1h'i1lQ'x-fm: 1'-mmm-l'ui:lI It. '37, WIN. 'Sith 'l0: 1'll1lIlllH'l' ul' l'1+11l1xu-Iwo, 'Sith 40: .I, V. lfmmtluzull. '30, 'l0. Earl always has some- thing to say to keep one in good spirits. 'J Lssl i. I 1 Il l 1 4, 1-' A 1,0 l . :I , YY P ,, ww' flguul C. yllelihell u , ' I ll 4 ' ' YV,EN'1'zm.1. . '. . J. ' ' f:!l,'H'lliil4-s Strm-l. 1514621-lol: , .IVV ! , - Q :AP f -1'Y1lIllllll?l'i2ll ll, 747: Agri ,U 1-uxltlm-1 ?, YES, TEH? 'Miz Stu ff 41.-In mmm-i14':s:-sf K. .x,, '37, YH: A1.!l'l1'll1',lll'f' Club, '38, '39, 'mg Nami, '37, 'ax '39, VHP. ' 1 Q- if . f W Inferestedf in musing and if - good af'it. ,I ff' A v ' 4 ' A11 ,gf ,AL L - iv I M' Q I K , 7 I 1 , S ' -I ff I 4 I U' .1 l Af ' 'Y Inn- d 1014 Str J. it A, I ' 5 xktklnlir ', 4. ' Af f I f. -V 'lu fl r,,'I In 'Mb AIphe'uyNlVee+:eII L 1 HVVENTZD 31 Swulul Stn-vt. lflluwr Industrial, '37, '38, '39, '4ll: I'-and. J7. 38. -lil. 40. All is not gold that glitters. Charles Wenfzell llgjzkdy,-1 li. lb. 1, l:1'lIlLf0f1lll Clashical, 537: Agriculture I5 '38, '39. '-10: Agriculgure 'JTub, 38, '39, .402 Hand, '37, Y I 38, 39, '40: firi'h1-Sirk.: .. 1:1-7' ' -.ff Small and with a 1ot of mischief in his eye. Marvin Wenizell AAMARVU Sw-ond Street. Elmvr 1'u1nln1'1'1'i:11 ll, '36, 757. '38, '3U. '-HI: Ilallld, Till. '30, '-10. Perpetual motion-arms, legs, and tongue. N ll . lnrls Il gm'- leasing, colorful. den of Florence P lla y zs fme J J HA l X. I E591 qi ,UV i J' D X .U 1 i rf., I Q Ii, 13 ll 1l1 will 44 P- ul stun I1 h I I I v L' S J . , I L , A J, 'Wesica 5l' I, , ,,vNN,,t,, xv 1 ll. D. 3. RI'i1iLfI'illIl 4 V1 '. ', 'I' I.Z .'l1' I 1' in-ml. YET. ' : l'mn.1 'I'- 11 I 1 1-'ir 'jg Nilvwlll I ol 'uunvil. '3,.' I'4'1lNlll't'l' ' l0llll'l'00l . '38, Laugh and The uvofld laughs wifh yo u . KJ W 1 M e c rd 4 ,. , x - li: l . ui ni.-in - jt'inin1.1 4-iail A. 'i5f: -1 'viii' mv 'in ll. 0: 4-nl Urnss lvlllll . '-H ' A., .. '30, '40. .4 1 X Quiet,,xQImtf uows how to get along with every- one. Lesfer Rowand Willis LES 203 Irving: AV0llll1', li1'i1lyE1'lHll V l10lllIlll'l'4'i1li Il, '3T. 3S. '39, '40' lhnlkin-'1'l11lm UNI' K K 401' Sl'C'I'6'i2lTy vii' zliullllelioiuilii 'fwz 'Ulnzillnlwr 'uf l'ol11I11r'r1-1-. gm ' 1 '- ' ' . I Vl 'S3,uveet areqfhe slumf is of rzivhtuoqis 'rn-flu. , I li, ' f I n A ' .' e' , ri. ky - I A, I I Q x A ' if - A - o , , 1 Y., ,K .ix 5 1 . ' I, q If , A ,intl ' L ,m I V' ' ' F 1 1 . David C. Forresi' Xi DAVE 125 South Nast AVUIIIIP. llridgrf-fun l'omm1-ru-i:ll IL '3T. TSS, 'RSL 40: R1-4l Uross 1l'num'il. 'ZLNZ llmm-rmnn 'i'!'l?llSlll'EI', '3i7: A, A.. i'3H. Where the1'e's a will there's a way. Iii 1, -3 - I t F o ces E lib! J fi Acltiimyiiltiiw f AH - mmn - A ,ae f ff ART SERVICE ST F ART LIBRARIANS PURPOS To place the facilities of the Art Depart- ment at th service of the entire school. To give a vanced art students practice in the various rms of Commercial Art. ACTIVITIES Posters for s hool activities ie. Echo Red Cross, parties a d dances. Posters for con- tests. Programm covers for school activities New Fires, da e programmes. Linoleum block prints for B 'dgeton Clothes Line Sale. OFFICE-RS PRESIDENT CHESTER PETERSON VICE PRESI ENT-JENNIE DI 0R10 SECRETARY- REASURER-MLLDRED LAYMAN iser: Miss Ann Thomson MEMBERS Alice Cla k James Dare Jennie Di Orio Inez Drake Charles Gu Lillian Halter Gladys Jones, Ealita Kudatzky Mildred Lay- man Tuni Martin Chester Peterson, Thomas Ro rts Pearl Sheppard Jean Smith. erson Sarah Sheppard, Wood- burn Mick Leslie Gibson Edith Bishop, Agnes Pier e Marie Iyons Anna Barcus William Erianne Jack Gallagheri Pearl King Louise A June McIn es Harriet Elwell Ruth Abbotti Theresa Pe ich Agnes Bazan. DRAMATICS CLUB PURPOSE The Dramatics Club atracts members of the the student body who ar interested in study and production of -4- he students want to be ac rs and others l - the backstage activiti . till others are very efficient in the busin ss a airs of a pro- duction. A i TIVITIES OFFICER-S PRESIDEN -THOMAS ROBERTS .VICE PR SIDENT-JALBFRT SCHECKENBACH SECRET Y-MARY JANE OTTINGER RPAS 'RER-HARRY WQLFRAM E h yea the club rod ces o -- ub ic il pays. v er 17 a mo e comed News. Fires wa presente . With the mon earhed fro he plays he club replaces sta : - ' Ad ' 1 r , , l 7 1 , , , e . , , , , , 7 Y 1 7 x 1 I J I Y , , , . n t V A , 1 1 1 Adviser: Miss Helen Wilcom H Y - l , t l On , A .i H Y 7 O Ill FO ENSIC SOCIEK , fb-,,,,..,. MV 1 PURPOSE - rewei party to the senior members of To help members gain poise a d speakiugf th lub- ability. To further an interest n de ing and public speaking. To represen t ' school by presenting both sides of any con versial subject which may be of interest to '- stu- dent body. ACTIVITIES Two assembly debates on the questions: Resolved: That the oyster is a more intel- lectual animal than the sponge, and Re- solved: That teachers should schedule tests to be given at the end of the term. Informal debates and talks during club meetings. Lessons in public speaking. Study of the oration, the dramatic reading, and the humorous reading and how to in- terpret each. A contest for the best speaker in each of the above forms. radio deb e. ' l FFICERS RESlDENT1JAMES EYNOLDS S' -ics PRESIDENT-VEI, ST ' f- T: .DSTEIN Q Tr:EAsU1zER-WILLIAM B w Adviser: Miss eldo, Pineles MEMB RS William Blew, Dick E erson, Julia Fish- bein, David Gallner, Evel n Goldstein, Idella Gorsen, Julia Hamidy, Joh Headley, Shirley Herron, Martha Hersey, J ck Kotok, Lester Kotok, Edna Lewis, Doris iller, Elsa Paul, Jerry Raphael, Jerome Ro ins, James Reyn- olds, Albert Sarewitz, Eug ne Smith, Velda Stotter, Bernice Wurtzel. 1 33 J BANKING CLUB PURPOSE The Banking Club of the high school is a student organization formed to take care of the banking throughout all the 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 schools 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 of deposits. The Banking Club, as originally organized, had three students to carry on the work. To- day, because of the tremendous increase, ap- proximately sixty students are needed. ACTIVITIES Swimming trip to Atlantic City. Skating party. Christmas party. OFFICERS PRESIDENT--ALFRED LUPTON VICE PRESIDENT1RlTTH TEMPERTON SECRETARX-CHRISTINA WESCOTT TREASURER-WALTER FRANK Adviser: Mr. Wilswi ' CHAMBER OF COMMERCE PURPOSE To raise the scholastic standards of com- mercial students. REQUIREMENTS To enter this club a pupil must have noth- ing less than a 2- in all commercial sub' . ACTIVITIES X Two meetings a marki 5 eriod are held during the year with e -- outside activity each marking period. : anquet with the Kiwanis and Rotary C s is one of the most outstand- ing and e , - able events held byythe club. .X X X OFFICERS PRESIDENT-HARRY B - - ER VICE PRESUJE - - ERTRUDE KUBLEI: SECRP -- -ANNE ALEXWICH EASURER-DORA JOYCE AdviseT: Miss Elizabeth Lupton Assistants: Miss Mary Ruhl, Mr. Alfred Trout EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE Robert D'Agastino, Anne Clemento, Clara Holding, Alvin Ayars. BR GETON HIGH ECHO PURPOSE To create student participation in scho activities and to encourage the expres 'on of opinion. ACTIVITIES Publication of Echo bi-weekly. An annual dance is given by the Echo S aff to increase funds. Each year a Popula 'ty Contest is sponsored by the paper at whi h time the most popular students of the scho l are selected by ballot. A picnic at the end f the year is also enjoyed by the staff. REPORTERS Ruth Fisher, Fre Greene, Clara Holdi trude Kubler, Kathr Santina Pino, Jerry . I - v STAFF DITOR-IN-CHlEFiCLARENCE N, FISHER N - :EDITOR-JEAN GATES ART DIT0R1WARREN CooMBs FE URE EIDITOR-CHARLOTTE BLACKMON SOCIE YN EDITOR-HAIJNA SZCZEPANSKI SPORTS Eniron-WILLIAM FISHER EXCHANGE EDITOR-AGNES BAZAN ASSISTANT EXCHANGE EDITOR-RLTTH RAGAN BUSINESS MANAGER-EDNA LEWIS Adviser: Miss Doris E. Harm Fleischman, Margaret Betty Johnson, Ger- Morris, Millie Motta, aphael, Velda Stotter. 6 51 Band - Orcfzesfra - Glee Club BAND PURPOSE This organization has a three-fold purpose: 1. To stimulate school spirit through par- ticipation in school activities. 2. To furnish an outlet for students of musical ability who prefer band music. 3. To develop in the student, through music, the elements of participation, coopera- tion, and service toward a better understand- ing of the functions of good citizenship. ACTIVITIES Attendance and parading at all football games. Annual concert. Assembly program. WSNJ Broadcast. Director: Donald B. Corson ORCHESTRA PURPOSE To provide those pupils who have instru- mental ability an opportunity to perform as a group, to develop a taste for the better class of music, to grow in power of expres- sion, and to render a service to the school. ACTIVITIES Annual concert in conjunction with the Girls' Glee Club. Broadcast on WSNJ. Assembly program. K .X Commercial Club Banquet To provide music for Commencement pro- gram. OFFICERS PRESIDENT-WILLIAM RI7NIiEB,...1---- VICE PREs1nEN'1'7,IEnr EFLMER SECRETQYJUNE LEARY ff .ff LFBEKSURER-J ACK MCWILLIAMS , Director' Donald B. Carson ,f GI S' GLEE CLUB PURPOSE L Let music be the food of life. Sing on. ACTIVITIES The activities of the Glee Club are: Carol- ing in the halls at Christmas, the concert in the spring given in collaboration with an- other musical organization, singing for sea- sonal auditorium programs, radio program at Christmas. OFFICERS PRESIDENT-GEORGIANNA MlxNER Vice PRESIDENT-MARY BROOKS SECRETARY-CAROLYN ENGLISH TREASURER-KATHRYN Monms ACCOMPANISTS-PEG LEEDS AND ELLA JoHNs0N Director: Mrs. Helen Balbirnie L671 Red Cross - Siudeni Council - French JUNIOR RED CROSS PURPOSE The purpose of the Junior Red Cross Coun- cil is to look after the Welfare of the school pupils as well as cooperate with the Ameri- can Red Cross in all other welfare work. ACTIVITIES Thanksgiving and Christmas baskets dis- tributed. Christmas stockings filled with gifts and sent to twelve World War veterans. Made children's dresses and toys. Canned fruits and vegetables which were used in baskets. Rummage sale. Tea given in honor of spon- sors of Junior Red Cross in the grade schools. Albert Sarewitz was sent to Allanhurst Con- vention in Asbury Park. Delegate sent to National Convention. OFFICERS PRESIDENT-AI.BERT SAREWITZ VICE PRESIDENT-MILDRED HALBRIIEGGE SECRETARY-CHARLA SMITH TREASURER-J. HERBERT FITHIAN Adviser: Miss Edna Loew I STUDENT COUNCIL PURPOSE The purpose of the Student Council is to promote a greater interest in the school and to give the pupils an opportunity to share in the management of the school affairs. ACTIVITIES The activities is an annual dance sponsored by the Student Council to which any mem- ber is eligible and may bring another mem- ber of the student body. The Student Coun- FRENCH PURPOSE The French Clubs were organized for the purpose of acquainting the students of our school with the French language, customs, and with the country. ACTIVITIES Entertaining Vineland semi-annually. Talks on French life and famous men of France. Portrayal of renowned French buildings, statues, etc. cil also contributes to the hospital on dona- tion day and helps in preparing Thanksgiv- ing and Christmas baskets for the needy families. OFFICERS PRESIDENT-RUTH MAIER VICE PRESIDENT-BRUCE RICARDS SECRETARY-TREASURER1JEANETTE FARNOLY Adviser: M 1. H awry C. Smalley CLUBS OFFICERS Le Cercle Francais PRESIDENT-CLARENCE N. FISHER VICE PRESIDENT-JOSEPHINE POLIZZI SECRETARY-HALINA SZCZEPANSKI ATTENDANCE SECRETARY-AGNES BAZAN LIBRARIAN-MILDRED HALBRUEGGE OFFICERS Le Cercle Cadet PRESIDENT1D0NALD PECK VICE PRESIDENT-MILDRED UHLAND SECRETARY-BRIAN MCLARNON RECORDING SECRETARY-IRWIN REINGOI.D LlBRARIAN1BERTHA FRALINGER Adviser: Miss Jerm C. Masland E691 SENIOR HOME ECONOMICS RECREATION CLUB PURPOSE The purpose of the senior club is to study different kinds of recreational activities which would be satisfactory for entertainment in the home. ACTIVITIES A buffet luncheon, parties such as Christ- mas and Valentine, entertainments and dances. These activities were carried on in the Home Economics rooms. OFFICERS PRESIDENT-JEAN PADlIF1'FT VICE PRESIDENT-KATHRYN CAMAico'ri: SECRETARY-E1.izABm'ii Plicicmwz TREASURER--JUNi: PERRY JUNIOR HOME ECONOMICS CLUB PURPOSE This year the junior girls in Home Eco- nomics decided to have a dramatic club. At each meeting they give short plays or dia- logues having to do with problems in home making. OFFICERS PIIPISIDENT-HEI.PIN ANTHONY VICE! PKPISIDEINT-RI'TII Slnvmics Siccim'rAicY-Ar,irti-1 GARRISKPN 'I'm:Asi'Hi:R 'VERA SMITH Azliriscr: Mrs. I,u1vmziu Mulfnwl I 70 1 FUTURE FARMERS OF AMERICA PURPOSE To develop competent, aggressive, rural and agricultural leadership. To create and nurture a love of country life. To encourage mem- bers in the development of individual farm- ing programs and establishment of these in farming. To develop character, train for use- ful citizenship, and foster patriotism. To cn- courage improvement in scholarship. ACTIVITIES F. F. A. meetings. Visits to other school chapters. Participation in state judging con- tests. Two members of our chapter, repre- sented the state in a dairy judging contest held at Springfield, Massachusetts, against keen competition of twelve other states. Trip to Pennsylvania Farm Show at Harrisburg, Pennsylvania. Winning of State Poultry Rais- ing Contest and also one of the premiums in the State Corn Contest. OFFICERS PRFYSIDENT-PHIl.IP LEWIS VICE PRPISIDENTYLEROY STRIITCII SECRETARY-WII.BER'r GARTON TREASIIRIIR-JoHN SABOTA Ri:I'0Iz'rI4:R-MURRAY LEWIS Adriserg Mr. J. Everett Bowen LIBRARY STAFF PURPOSE To give the pupils an opportunity to en- large and develop their reading min s and to bring them together for happy fellowship with one another. ACTIVITIES National Book Week was observed by hav- ing three contests-pen names of authors, jumbled titles of books, and a written com- position. Later a special assembly program was given at which time the winners of the three contests were announced. The librarians told of their particular duties and explained the value of the library to B. H. S. The Vineland Library Council helped us celebrate Book Week by being our guests at an evening meeting in our library. A special athletic exhibit was displayed for the purpose of stimulating interest in girls' sports. Another interesting project was the science exhibit. The librarians have had an active social year with their roller-skating, swimming, and parties. OFFICERS PRESIlJPlNTiR.l'TH MAIER VICFI PRIISIIJENT-KATHKYN MORRIS SIICRETARY-TREASI'RIIR-CARoI.YN ENGIIISH Advixer: Miss Florence Rauch E711 4 1 Kwai' ,fr-gm-E, k,.5H,R,, M. ,wk - -'Ki wg Ir' w 5 Q-if Playa' K ' Sports Foofball - Baslgefball - Baseball w I FOOTBALL The team began its season with a foreward wall of new material, the backfield having three veterans. Bridgeton, 03 Haddonfield, 7 Bridgeton underdog by 17 points. Predic- tions prove incorrect. Good teamwork in backfield. Gentile commences outstanding work on defense in backing-up position. B. H. S. strong in second half. Bridgeton, 12, Ocean City, 0 First home game. Line improved 100175. Backheld powerful in recording first victory. Jones and Hines pass goal line. Scafiedi proves mettle. Coach Lowden pleased with results of efforts on line. Bridgeton, 0: Glassboro, 18 Early scores dishearten localsg strong corne- back in second half. Bridgeton, 0: Collingswood, 7 Over-rated Colls come south for near de- feat. Lone tally came in early second period. B. H. S. makes desperate try. Drive deep in- to Colls' territory but wrecked by intercepted pass. Jones shines on offense. Fast and ex- citing game. Bridgeton, 135 Paulsboro, 0 Garnets hit stride. Crush Paulsboro. Heavy team. Locals successful on power plays. Gentile outstanding on offense. Hines' toe garners extra point. Saulin and Borel are dynamic on defense. Bridgeton, 0, Vineland, 42 l First county series. Maroon and White hold South Jersey champs flrst quarter.. Although completely outscored, the locals gained 8 first downs against Vineland's 9. Loper's 42-yard field goal try narrowly missed first score of season on Vineland. Bridgeton, 203 Millville, 8 At half time B. H. S. on short end of score, 8-0. Probable upset in store for team. In- spired second half team starts working im- mediately in third session, shows great power of comeback. Perfect blocking, excellent run- ning, and quick thinking pave way for 20- point spree. Gauntt-to-Loll passing attack works well. Bridgeton, 7, Audubon, 0 Last home game. Previous scores show teams evenly matched. Early score. Game played in territory of Gold and Green. Audu- bon's biggest drive ends on Bulldogs' 40-yard line. Scafiedi and Hetteroth's defense out- standing. Bridgeton, 01 Thomas Jefferson, 12 . Boys travel north on over-night excursion. Played fine game for clincher of season in rain and fog but opposition's score prevailed. BASKETBALL This year was more or less an experiment- al one for Coach Maloney. Three seniors, Bob Gauntt, Babe Riley, and Gus Fleischman, were retained to form the main-stay of the varsity. Several boys were shifted around. Finally, under-class lads as Jim Gubbine, John Loper, Don Peck, Dom Sungenis, Alex Fiorani, and Sam Delp played first team, and are ex- pected to be next year's experienced varsity edition. Bridgeton Wins Twice The Heighters were our opponents starting the first and second half of the league race and were bestowed upon with two setbacks. In their first tussle, the Garnets white- washed the Red Wave 25-13. It was here that the opposition was held to few points by fouls and finally tossed in one field goal. The second time, Bridgeton won, 36-22. Games Split With Opponents Several tilts were played where the locals were victorious on one occasion and defeated on the other. Bridgeton beat Haddonfield on the home floor 27-24 after the visitors started an up-hill fight. The improved Haddons then presented Bridgeton with a 28-20 gift set- back. Our county rivals, Millville, next invaded the local gym and tasted a 30-28 loss. The locals led all the way and discouraged the Orange and Blue's five-man defense. Over there, it was a different story. Millville went BA Colls Here First Collingswood was the opening attraction here on Tuesday afternoon, April 9. The season is concluded here June 4 with Atlantic City as one of the new major attrac- tions. Last spring the B. H. S. baseball team won nine out of fourteen games. Outstanding play- ers who graduated were: Frank Gibe, George Ceuleers, Steve Huber, Matthew Haggerty, and Allister McKenzie. to town in the final frame, lacing Bridgeton 31--22. Woodbury, the jinx team, was held to a draw by the Garnets. In the initial game, the Herd battered the local offensive by' ringing up a 32-26 score. Babe Riley and Jim Gub- bine then showed their best ability when VVoodbury greeted us the second time. Both players' scoring ran into double figures, as the locals fought off the I-Ierd's hoodoo lead and won out in a sudden death play 34-32. Brldgeton Double-Victims The Colls were the flrst team to slap a 2-0 reading on the Garnets' score card. The Colls exploded and trounced the Maloney boys 39- 21. For the second game, Bridgeton played host. The Colls found Bridgeton in a do- or-die spirit. The locals led at the intermis- sion, but the Blue and Gold raced ahead 38-28. For the next double-killing, Audubon was our champions. The mystery tilt of the year was witnessed when the Green Wave tossed in everything for a 33-14 victory. Bridgeton's ears were clipped-off again when Audubon won 40-25. The Garnets then lost two heart-breaking games to Vineland High. On foreign terri- tory, Bridgeton enjoyed a comfortable lead over the Poultry Clan until the fourth period when the Chickies peeped through a 30-29 decision, thanks' to Bud Jones. The Homesters entertained in the wind-up. After a heated contest, Vineland pushed over a 23-17 score. Written by William Fisher. SEBALL A It was considered a fair season, the team winning the same number of games it lost. At the present writing Coach J. Rex Bowen is looking to a championship this season with his experienced nine. The pitching staff will be led by Matt Bo- gush, George Tullis, and Ace Hoffman. Albie Gentile, Bob Moore, and Jack Bonham are the catchers. Bill Loll, Art Wuderk, Sam Matta, Jim Gubbine, and Charlie Bonham will com- prise Lhe infield and Gauntt, Loper, and Hines will cover the outfield. II75fI HOCKEY Gloucester The season opened with Gloucester at home. B. H. S. made a goal in the opening minutes, but soon Gloucester had netted two goals. In the second half, Bridgeton again scored to end the game in a tie, 2-2. Merchantville The garnet team invaded Merchantville and came home with a 4-2 victory. It appeared as if it were going to be a close game when the score was 2-2, but the Bridgeton girls netted two more goals to make it a decisive victory. Haddon Heights The Bridgeton girls defeated Haddon Heights at home by a 2-O score. Beatrice Buckley made both tallies although the whole team played very well, The defense was working well as the opponents were not al- lowed to make a single goal. Woodbury The hockey girls went to Woodbury with the intention of beating the holders of last year's title but were somewhat taken back when an 8-1 defeat was handed them. The team's play element was seriously nil in this game. The Woodbury team displayed the host offense of the year. E76 Haddonfield Bridgeton, recovering from Woodbury's sur- prise attack, defeated Haddonfield's hard luck team on the local field by the score of 4-1. In this game there were several girls on the team who broke into the scoring column. They were Anne Johnson, left wing, and Flor- ence Wurts, center half. The team as a. whole played good hockey and surely dodged the opponents well. Paulsboro The Paulsboro girls were leading the league but the Bridgeton girls intended to give them quite a battle for that upper position. The first half was a very even one. Both teams were lighting as they had never fought be- fore. At the end of the half the score was 0-0. In the second half, each team was de- termined to win, but it was Paulsboro who did the scoring. When the final whistle blew, Bridgeton was on the short end of a 5-1 score. Paulsboro, by virtue of another win, still was leading the league. Audubon In the next to last game of the season at Audubon, the Bridgeton team came through to win by the score of 2-0. Beatrice Buckley made both goals. In this game both the de- fense and the forwards were playing gqually well. The forwards made their passes more accurate and the defense players were stick- ing close to their girls. J Collingswood The Bridgeton girls trekcd to Collingswood hoping for a victory to climax the season, but were defeated by 5-1. The garnet hockey- ists played a good game but the Colls' hard driving and goal shooting proved to be too much for Bridgeton. Bridgeton High's hockey team had a better season than usual this year. The locals W61'0 in fourth place in the league, having won four games, lost three, and tied one. Pauls- boro won the championship by winning all eight games they played. GIRLS' BASKETBALL Sacred Heart The Bridgeton High basketeers pushed aside Sacred Heart, their first opponents of the season, by a 45-32 score. This game was a fast moving one with the team-play element very high. Vivian Ridout had her eye on the basket, which was shown by the 16 points that she scored. Collingswood The Hrst half of this exciting game proved detrimental to the Bridgeton girls as they were held to 6-23 when the half-time whistle blew. In the second half, however, the for- wards racked up 26 points. This still wasn't enough to win and the final score was 40-32 in Collingswoods favor. Woodbury The second loss of the season was handed the Bridgeton High varsity at Woodbury. The score was 34-24. Again the garnet maids played poorly the first half, but put on a rally in the second half which was again too late. The top honors for scoring were divided, as Vivian Ridout and Ruth Maier each had 7 points with Lenore Adams next having 6 counters. Haddon Heights The Maroon and White lassies received their first league win of the season over Haddon Heights by the score of 35-17. The whole team clicked However, the guards were outstanding by holding their opponents to 4 field goals and 3 fouls. Vivian Ridout again led the attack with 14 points. Haddonfield Haddonfield was taken over bv a 38-17 score. Kitty Dynamite Morris was high scorer of the day with 19 counters. Vineland The Maroon and White basketeers journey- ed to Vineland, to bring home the bacon by the score of 32-23. The girls were out to win, and surely proved they could. Last year they were turned back by one point, but this year the game was a decisive one. Kitty Morris led the attack. Collingswood Bridgeton sought revenge at Collingswood in the second half meeting, but were easily turned back by a 47-27 score. The Collings- wood girls played well and Bridgeton was un- able to keep pace with them. Woodbury The local girls lost a highly contested game to the Woodbury girls by the score of 37-36. With only a few seconds to play, Anne John- son shot the ball, scoring two points, how- ever the timers' whistle had blown. After much debating, the official awarded the game to Woodbury. The Bridgeton lassies played fine basketball and showed much improve- ment over the previous meeting. Haddon Heights The Bridgeton basketeers defeated Haddon Heights on the local court by a 30-20 score. This game was not as exciting as the tilt with Woodbury, but the girls played well and chalked up another victory. Haddonfield The B. H. S. sextet journeyed to Haddon- field for the last away game of the season, returning with a 32-13 victory. Ridout paced the locals by scoring 18 counters. With this victory, Bridgeton clinched the third place berth in the South Jersey Scholastic League. Vineland The Bridgeton High varsity ended the sea- son by defeating Vineland by a large margin, the score being 50-38. The game was well played. Although the score was high, it was by no means one-sided. Vivian Ridout, Ruth Maier, and Kitty Morris shared the top hon- ors for scoring in the wind-up game of the season. Tennis - - Trac n-14aW,.,..1M,?, M :fr .. M ' M J A. , ., f W , f . ,W BOYS' TENNIS Under the leadership of Coach Addison Behl- ing, the B. H. S. tennis team is out this year with their experienced combination of Don Peck, Tom Newton, Bill Fisher, Ches Peterson, Martin Cotler, and Ned Monaghan to repeat its record of defeating all-league competition 5-0. That league includes Woodbury, Glass- boro, Paulsboro, Pitman, and Audubon. Last season the boys brought home the South Jersey Interscholastic Tennis League championship by defeating the champion of the upper geographical South Jersey bracket, Camden, 4-1. Included in this bracket are: Camden, Collingswood, Haddonfield, Moores- town, Woodrow Wilson, and Palmyra. This year the team is looking forward to a difficult but victorious season in meeting the league teams above mentioned plus a few non-league games such as Palmyra, Collings- wood, Banks Business College, and Northeast High. The team lost only one member in the 1939 graduating class, Jim Weber. Each member of last year's team was awarded a medal sig- nifying he was the best player in the entire league at a certain position on the team. This award is synonymous with the all-star award in other sports. GIRLS' TENNIS The prospects for the season of 1940 are very good as there are three letter girls who have returned this year. They are Ruth Maier, Mildred Halbruegge and Dora Joyce. The ladder as it stands at the beginning of the 1940 season is: 1. Ruth Maier 2. Mildred Halbruegge 3 . Dora Joyce . Vivian Meyers 4 5. Florence Wurts 6 . Betsy Uber 7. Anne Johnson 8. Ruth Wheaton Patsy Williams Margot Schulte Oleta Craddock Mary Louis Eleanor Fox Mary Vineyard Marion Freitag Last year Bridgeton ranked second in the West Jersey High School Tennis League, hav- ing won 32 matches and dropped 10. The 1940 schedule is: Wednesday, May 1-Bridgeton vs. Vineland at Bridgeton. Wednesday, May 8-Bridgeton vs. Haddon- field at Bridgeton. Wednesday, May 15-Bridgeton vs. Wood- bury at Woodbury. Friday, May 22-Bridgeton vs. Collingswood at Bridgeton. Wednesday, May 29-Bridgeton vs. Palmyra at Palmyra. TRACK Probably the most outstanding event of the 1939 season was the John Borican Track Meet on April 22. In this the B. H. S. team cap- tured honors in several events. The cinder squad won first place in the four-mile relay and placed third in the one- mile and two-mile relays. Varsity letters were awarded to the boys in the winning relay teams. Gold and bronze medals were also presented to the squad. This year Coach Gray is looking forward to a better-than-average season. The long distance and middle distance run- ning section of his team is probably the strongest with Mike Bertolini. Charles Gates, .Toe De John, Anthony Showell. Dom Sungenis, Bill Earnest, Henrick Forss, George Whipple, Tom Billings and Charles Gallagher. For the third year, Bob Moore will star in the pole vault. Along with him are Leroy Munson and Larry Porter. Grant Tudos, Clarence Overs and Max Goldsboro are the team's sprinters. Max also supports the veteran high jumper, Cecil Borel, in the high jump event. The javelin and discus are taken care of by Eddie Fleetwood, Harry Kuhn, and Sam Delp. Sam Delp also broad jumps for the team. Burt McKinnie, Albert Gentile, and Wallace Manuel take care of the weight events.,Coach Gray has arranged a fine schedule. E791 Cheerleaders Slilllllilly' 4If-I'I lu Viylllll Ilmwvr Vlu-xv, t'liI'mn ,lum-X, lilgzl 'I'y1m'lly. ll4'I'l5' I'iSl11'1', l'1-gxgry ' - - n v l -mls, NIIl4ll'I'1l .lnyw-4 lilllll lfxslln-P. XI1l1lr1-4l Smith, Uwwn l.olm1-rls. limw-ling: mvru .lulxvv mul Xl'Illll'lll 1'ZlSlll'l'. Weqrers of 'l'he B 'Imp run: lficlu 2Il'1i l'is:ursI4i, 'I'ln mms X1-wlml. llmxzllwi llilvy. lm-zu l'1-11-vsnun. Vhzurlw-S Gul ll,jll4'I'. NYilli:im lmll, IH-I1-1' Sillllill, Sznmu-I Svzllltli, Nlilgn- Ilnwinlilli. .Xlln-rl 121-mils-. S1-mum! ruxxi KPIIIIII' NYllIll4'l'li. .lusvph lithllillll' NVilli:im i4'i+'hc-V. llul1:H'l llins-w, 1'lll'Sll'l' I'l'll'I'SllIl. liuln-l'l 1 lllllll, Mus I l!'iSl'lIIllElIl, Wilmn Il1'll1'I'lPllIv XY:Illl'l' l l':111la :xml uwur llllllnis. 'l'hir1l rmv: 'l'lmm:xs flu-rls. Nlury .l:llu'1llIillg'1'1'. .Ivan fl2lf4'5. Hlllll xlIliI'I'. Xl:11'g':ll'4-1 IN'IIIIiS :und Nlurlin 1'uIlv1'. lint tum ww: Xlallhe-w linguslm. 'l'lmm:us llillingss. llnln-1-1 Nlmnw-. AIl.l1ll'4'll ll2lHll'lI1'2Q1'. ll:-tty Ifislu-r. urn .luyw-, Ih-ily tint:-s, .llmuilai llamks. Alfrwl Luplun. IR-vil llnrvl. :mul G1-:lp f':1mn-run. C0m.:f.i.:C'1fr'm'l Black an Blue Noose Vol. I. C. U. B. H. S. Boiler Room Date? Not Tonight IT CAN'T HAPPEN HERE But It Did What was it? This was what everyone was asking each other after listening in on W.S.N.J.'s Jack and Jill's amateur iand we do mean ama- teurl program. Was it one of Orsen Welles' at- tacks from Mars? Was it Jerry Marks dropping one of his shoes? Was it Grace Colona talkin' the ears off somebody? No, it cou1dn't be that bad. The population dropped from 20,000 to 300 by the following morning, every means of transpor- tation being used. This bit of hysterical hypsome- try was later discovered to be the one and only Cthank heavenl Busybodies School Boy Choir. Thousands of letters flooded the offices of W.S.N.J. with the one sentence- Have Mercy . The choir is now earning a liv- ing shoveling paths. THE LOSS OF LOCKS Who Done It? Sometime in the very near past there will be a. burial of the crowning glories of several gradu- ating Cthey hopeb, students. Their long flowing tresses of gold were nipped in the bud and snipped off within a nuarter of an inch of their well-shaped C?J heads. Were they tired of staying up all night curling their beautiful hair to ap- pease the feminine pulchritude or did the teachers threaten to scalp them? Perhaps they wanted to live life naturally. At any rate one zero morning they all blos- somed forth with clipped cranium covers. The obs and abs of the admiring crowd and the jeers and boos of the mob greeted these fine UD specimen of manhood on their arrival. Some vowed, Never again, but the majority, who were brave souls, could not be fright- ened, persuaded. or otherwise in- veigled, out of the idea that short hair cuts are advantageous to clear thinking and colds. ALCATRAZ U. SPONSORS CONTEST Scholarship to Famous Institution Offered Seniors Announcement has been made of the Alcatraz U. essay contest. which is open to all seniors of Cumberland County possessing an average degree of stupidity and party prejudice. Dirty Politics in Comparison With Other Forms of Govern- ment, has been chosen as the sub- ject for the essay. which should contain from 1 to 20 invectives in every paragraph. Plagiarism is encouraged in the writing of essays. as only a clever plagiarist can progress in politics. Plagiarism also develops crooked- ness, a decided asset in modern American politics. Essays will be iudged by six conservative com- munists and an eoual number of promiscuous prohibitionists. The award of the contest will be a ten-year scholarship to Alca- traz U. If the winner cannot flunk through in that period of time, he will be reouired to pay his own expenses from then on. To secure entry blanks. tear off the top of your neighborhood gro- cer and send it together with your number to Chief ZWOW, Zulu Tribe, Darkest Africa. Professor Warden Wack an- nounces that everyone should en- ter this contest because owing to frequent attacks by Arabs, the supply of paper doll cutting ma- terial in the University has reached a low stage. .l.. CAUSE OF CONFLAGRATION UNKNOWN Flames of an undetermined cause broke out near Clifford Smith's emporium shortly after midnight yesterday. Because of the unusually dry season, the fire department was on dutv in a for- est fire just south of the city. All available equipment was rushed to the scene with Lucky Teter Powers leading the way. Bill Razzle-Dazzle Runner was play- ing such hot music at Beriah Lo- per's dance casino that many at- tribute the disaster to him, The dance team of Eddie fBlackJ and Jeanne fTurnerJ were doing their new dance The Asthma Wheeze which is expected to become as popular as the Big Apple was years ago. Gladys Jones, reporting for James Cantillon's South Jersey Herald, gave the Hrst authentic account of the damage. FAMOUS i?l PROFESSOR INTERVIEWED BY REPORTER Professor Uctor Urment Publishes Predictions For the Future CWhat Futurej of B. H. S. Students fEd. Note-Our busybody re- porter, Albert Z. Scheckenbach, stopped Prof. Uctor Urment, who was catching flies at the time, and fired the question Why at him. What was the startling reply.J The Professor's bombastic monstrosities were as follows: ..T.l Fords, Fords, and More Fords Paul Ridgeway will buy his tenth Ford in 1945. CHis first car C?? being S2-, his next 56. By that time he should be down to 6c.? l' We Doubt It James Reynolds will publish his second book How Mathematics Harms the Mind which should be much more successful than his first one, i'What To Do If Your Car Stalls . mai? Nerts The Professor predicts that President Roosevelt will change Xmas from winter to our sum- mer vacation, perhaps to July 4th. This will enable the students to become more intelligent with these extra days of learning. 1.1-. All-State Material Paul Dunfee to make All-State Football Team. 1.1 Overheard at the Belvidere Eddie Black: fshylyj, I'm going to steal a kiss. Helen O.: Well, let the crime wave begin. iii Our Class Romeo Earl Wells certainly has a way with women. Anyway, at the be- ginning of the year, due to the over population of history class, Earl was left standing in the back of the room. Pretty Boy Wells made the request, Where do ya' want me to sit, on your lap? Ah, romance. -if- Notice Miss Ruth Temperton's Advice to the Lovel0rn program over WSNJ has been cancelled this week because of her honeymoon with Alan Paris, Wall Street broker. Black and Blue Noose BLACK AND BLUE NOOSE Published by the Janitors of Bridgeton High School, Bridgeton, N. J. Subscription rates- We'll Pay You Advertising Rates- Why Not ? Editorial Staff Editor-in-chief ,.... .. Sir Q. Laite News Editor I. M. Nosey Literary Editor ,.,. Perry Gorick Humor Editor .. Fuller Phun Faculty Adviser, E. Startsa Rowe EDITORIAL Ted the Twerp Tells All Or Why I Tink English is de Cats Pajamas Boy, dat Inglish stuff shure is de nuts. It soitenly helps me to speak kerrect an' to' ritecpolfect- Say-dat stuff shure loins me plenty-why, jest de udeh day afteh me mob bumped off some doity chizzelers, I wuz hauled intuh court t' answer dose screwy questshuns dey springs 01'1 yuh- When dat Districk Attoiney starts askin' me dem dizzy intearagay- shuns like Ware wuz yuh on de nite uv June de foist? an' some uv dose dopey tings, instead a' shut- ten up like a clam shich is'me customerry proseedure, I desided tuh nock 'im over wid me fancy woids dat I jest ackwired from me Inglish class. Tuh put it mildly, de affect on dat punk wuz indetoiminabel. Con- seckwently when de voidict comes in from de joury's Stable, yuh coulda nocked me over wid a man- hole cover when dey ackwitts me. De only ting wot puzzled me wuz when dey lemme go after dey had a open an' shut case agenst me. When I tol' me shyster dat me fansy deunsiation got 'em, he coffs an' sez dat wen dey hoid me use doze woids, dey knew dat de only ting dat I could moider wuz de King's Inglish, so dey lets New University Puri' of Vast Reconstruction Plans On the west bank of the Cohan- sey River, under the able direc- tion of Joseph Tomlinson and his board, will be erected a new uni- versity, The Atlantic Academy. Here many celebrities have been engaged to teach, as soon as work is completed. Gordon Doloff, the distinguished English ambassador will lecture on international rela- tions. Josephine Poiizzi, famous linguist, will conduct classes in a new universal language she has developed. Bernice Wurtzel, writ- er and globe trotter, will teach Oriental History. The reputed All- American football star, Hobart Hines, has been secured as direc- tor of boys' athletics. Jean Gates, having retired from professional tennis, will serve in the same ca- pacity for the girls. Work on the structure itself will begin as soon as the plans come from the celebrated architect, Chester Peterson. Interior decora- tion, including several murals, will be done by Lillian Davis. Spara- cio and Shinn, Inc., have been awarded the building contracts. --o- THEATER A new stage production opens tonight at Alfred Lupt0n's Band Box. Albert Sarewitz, famous as Hamlet, will be starred opposite Halina Szczepanski, better known for her role as Elizabeth the Queen. The play, called Taking Romance for a Ride, was written by Elizabeth Ann Mulford and based upon the much published affair of Tech I-Ietteroth and Marean Shea. Daniel Boice has just returned from climbing Mt. Everest and is organizing an expedition to ex- plore the Amazon. .,..4 TAKE LYON'S LOVABLE LIC- ORCE LIVER LOZENGES-for that extra pep, vigor, and vitality. Look for the box with the 5 L's. Just out!!! From Grease Pit to Office, by Fred McCulley, Presi- dent of the Eastern States Divis- ion of the Sun Oil Co. Read this me go, story of the boy who made good. 4 G 44 P7 D D Learn the Gift of Gab in ten easy lessons. Apply Clarence Fisher, Swimming Pool, Bridge- tonian Hotel. For Rent: Bridgeton High School-Excellent accommodations for stables. Could be easily converted into jail. Apply B. H. S. Principal. Wanted: More sleep so I don't have to be on auditorium floor and get my clothes all dirty. Apply Gus Fleischman, Auditorium floor. Wanted: Incompetent man to write features for Black and Blue Noose. fAtten- tion-Albert Genti1e.7 BATTIN' THE BREEZE NEWS BITS FROM HERE AND THERE VVhat a Lucky Girl Recently, a Collingswood foot- ball star was wa.iting for a sub- way in a New York subway sta- tion. Suddenly Ruthie Temperton, a pretty little lass, fell down on the tracks in the path of an on- rushing subway. The brave and fearless Collingswood star jumped down to the level of the tracks in the face of death and whisked her from the jaws of death. Ruthie Temperton, the same pretty little lass, was waiting in a subway station further uptown, the same day, when again she sud- denly slipped and fell down on the tracks in the path of another sub- way train. Wilson TECH Het- teroth, Bridgeton High Football Star, happened to be in the same subway station. BUT would this brave, fearless, Bridgeton High athlete risk his pretty neck to save this poor, defenseless, pretty little lass from certain death by jump- ing down on the tracks to grab her? NO- He tackled the train. lk-.1 First Aid Ruth Maier likes First Aid so well she even thought of joining a boys' class. Blush, blush! Mercy Killing Muzey's history has finally been buried. Our class pallbearers, Frank Irelan, Walter Q. Frank, Theodore Flum and Bob Gauntt, carried out this pompous serva- tudious casket iresembling a boilerh and lowered it in its grave after the last rites were performed by Reverend Howard Riley. This druidic droller, namely Muzey's history, was printed in a morgue and has been lying in state CN. JJ for the benefit Coh yeahll of the unwary students for years. RESTRAINT RESTAURANT NO STORES lk li ll After the show, go home and go to bed, you need the rest. ACKNOWLEDGMENTS -4 The Baconian Sfaff wishes fo fake fhis occasion fo ex- press ifs sincere appreciafion fo fhose who, in any way, as- sisfed in fhe publicafion of fhis yearbook. To Mrs. Frances C. Sfinfsman, senior class adviser, we wanf fo exfend our deepesf appreciafion for so capably man- aging fhe business enfailed in fhe publishing of fhe annual. To Miss Florence B. Bowden and Miss Sara Frances Wheafon go our exfreme fhanks for successfully inaugurafing fhe campaign for subscripfions. We wish fo fhank Miss Ann Thomson for her guidance and assisfance in fhe arf work. The capable manner wifh which Miss Edifh A. Sheldon has handled our finances is deeply appreciafed. To Mrs. Reba Sigafoo, Mrs. Wilma McCormick, and Miss Helen English, office secrefaries, we exfend our fhanks for so willingly rendering assisfance wifh yearbook informafion. Wifhouf fhe aid of Miss Helen M. Wilcox, who direcfed our senior play, we are cerfain fhaf fhis dramafic produc- fion would nof have been fhe success if was. The club and acfivify advisers as well as all ofher fac- ulfy members cooperafed wifh fhe sfaff upon all occasions necessifafing fheir help and deserve fo be greafly com- mended. We also wish fo fhank Mr. Harry C. Smalley for his ef- forfs on our behalf. To fhose seniors who so faifhfully solicifed names for Friends of fhe Class and fhose who so willingly collecfed money for subscripfions we are indeed indebfed. To our subscribers and adverfisers: We exfend our deepesf appreciafion for your coopera- fion and help in making fhis edifion of fhe Baconian pos- sible. Friends of the Class Mabel A. Alexander Jo April Emory Ardis Abbie C. Ayars Jack Ayars Bob Bacon Dick Bacon, Esq. Harold E. Bacon Vera Hann Bacon A. W. Baker Anthony Barber Marie Bariam Hannah Batten Robert Batten Geneva Battersby Frances Bechtel Mr. and Mrs. Nellie E. Bechtel Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Behling A. Harley Bell Anna May Bender Frank Bertolini Mrs. Erma Bishop Mrs. Tamson Bishop Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Blackman, Warren Blackman Albert Blazie Ruth Bodine Prescar Bohannan Evelyn Bolnick Marjorie Bonham Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Bonham Patricia Bowe Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Bowen J. Rex Bowen Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bowman Sarah Bowman Thelma Bowman June Bradford Mary S. Bradway Minnie P. Bradway Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Bramble Helen B. Brooks Ruth C. Brown Mr. Mark Brenner ' Thelma Bunn Alice Caine Mrs. Frank Caine Mr. and Mrs. William J. Camp Erma Campbell Mr. James J. Cantillon Ed. Carll B. Eleanor Carll Ralph S. Carll William Carll Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Carman Leona Carman Robert O. Carman Rodney D. Carman Sara Carona Phyllis Carter Doris Casarow Howard Cassidy Hon. Clarence C. Chiari Frances Chiari Fanny Ciccioli Helen B. Clark Mrs. Ralph O. Claypoole J +--4. Mrs. Frank A. Colona Mary G. Colona Steve Constantino Esther B. Corey Mike Corliss W. Ralph Correll May Corson Mrs. J. R. Cowell Mr. and Mrs. Wilbert Cuff Katherine Dagostino Rito Dagostino Bob Dare Mrs. Lewis Dare Maurice E. Dare Belford E. Davis Ethlyn A. Davis Margaret E. Davis Rose DeArio Mr. and Mrs. DeCamp James Dellaguito Joby Denn Mildred Dillen Alden Dodge 4iD0dger: Melvin DuBois Elizabeth DuHart Gertrude Durst Dutchie Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Dwyer Jim Elmer ' John Elmer Harriet Happy Elmer Mr. and Mrs. O. P. Elwell Dick Emerson Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Emonds Helen English Mr. and Mrs. Robert English Joseph Erianne Dew Farnoly Samuel L. Faust Alex Fiorani Fred Fleischman Helen Fletcher Ada Flitcraft Leonard Flum Eleanor Fox Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Friant Miss Mary B. Fuoss Lena Furin Tan Muta Gamma Sorority Alice Gardner Betty Garfield Fay Garrison Betty Gates Anna Ghengehino Bill Gibe Edward Gibson Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Gibson Mr. and Mrs. F. Rodney Gibson Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Glenn Margie Godown Margaret Goodwin Jean Gordon Mrs. G. D. Gordon Mr. and Mrs. Carl Gray Capt. and Mrs. Frank Green, Jr. Oliver Green, Jr. Betty Griner Charles Guth Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Halbruegge Bob Hamlyn Tommy Hamidy Mr. Wilson Hand Doris Hann Ralph Hannan Gladys F. Harding Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Harrington Dave Harris Donald G. Harris Mr. Frank Harris Mr. and Mrs. Ralph M. Harris Ruth Harris Grant Hart 33 Mr. and Mrs. Oswald J. Hasbrouck Stella Haydak Alving L. Hays Lawrence Henderson Helen Hephner 41 Mr. and Mrs. Paul S. Hewitt Maurice Bud Highee Harold Hignutt Nora Hofflinger Mrs. George Horner Bill Horton Emily Howell Esther R. Howell Henry M. Howell Lavinia Howell Mr. and Mrs. M. D. I-Iurden Mrs. Anna Hummel Eileen Hurff Anne H. Huster Dorothy Hutchinson William Irwin Mary Jackson 41 Helen Jattros Jeannie Betty Johnson Charlotte Johnson Dorothy Johnson Ellen Johnson 38 Jane Johnson Mr. and Mrs. John Johnson Mrs. Leslie W. Johnson Mr. Harold Johnson D. Oliver Johnson 38 Roe C.gJohnson Fred P. Jones Mr. Glendon Jones Mr. and Mrs. Harrison Joslin Mr. Paul C. Joslin Vera M. Joslin Sally Joyce Harry Keller Kathryn Keller Mabel Kiger Pearl King Mr. Jack Russell Kinkle Mr. and Mrs. Fred Kornmann, Jr. Anna M. Krieg Gertrude Kubler G. M. L. from Vineland Dorothy Lankin Victor Lavine Jane Leary Peggy Leeds Angeline Lentine Edna Lewis Jake Lewis Happy Lippincott Justus Livingston Lillian W. Livingston Rev. G. Ben Iaury Edna A. Leow Beriah Loper Mrs. Ella Loper Mr. Leland Loper Mr. and Mrs. Milton Loper E. F. Lowden Shirley Luber Earl Lumby Matthew Lucas Paul Lucas Mary Lyman Verna A. MacKenzie Mr. and Mrs. J. Maloney, J Dominic Mangardi Helen DeMaris Dora E. Marks George F. Marks Rose V. Mactorano Miss Jean C. Masland Sam Materia Bessie P. Matlack Leatrice S. Matthias Porky May Roy May Elizabeth L. Mayhew Mary McHenry Friends of the Mr. and Mrs. Earl L. McCormick Laura V. Mead Mrs. Cora Meyers Vivian Meyers Donald F. Mikesell George M. Minch Mr. and Mrs. Parker Minch, Jr. Russell P. Minch Elmer H. Mixner, Jr. Ruth W. Mixner Millie Motta Bob More Mrs. Dorothy Morgan Kitty Morris Barbara Mulford Lavinia W. Mulford Mila Mulford R. H. Mulford Mr. and Mrs. Robert M. Mulford Harry Munyon Donald L. Murphy Emma Myers Mr. and Mrs. Boardman Newcomb Tommy Newsham Agnes O'Brien Harriet Olsen Bill Ott Addie Ottinger Mr. and Mrs. George W. Ottinger Margaret Ottinger Katherine Palka Mr. and Mrs. Chester Paris -is---+ Rose G. Parisi Pat Patty Elsa M. Paul Jean Peacock Mr. Peckich Edward Perry Elaine Peterson John Petrunes Mario Piccone Zelda Pineles George Pizzo Helen Pullen 39 Philip Quick, Jr. Janey Ragan Charles Rainear Margaret Randolf Lillian Rasinger Florence R. Rauch Lawrence Reeves Seeley P. Reeves Fred Reinhardt Bill Richards Anna Richey Robert Riley Winnie Riley Glenn Robbins Frank Robinson Michael Rodent Joseph Rossetti Betty Ruff Mary Ruhl Sara Lee Sacks Charlotte Saunders 42 Hayden Saunders Mrs. Helen Saunders Samuel Scalldi Eva Schaffer Joe Seibert Mr. and Mrs. Preston Sellers D. F. Shapiro Rhoda Shaw Robert Shaw Anna W. Sheppard Mr. and Mrs. Milton H. Sheppard Ruth Sheppard Pearl Sheppard Mr. and Mrs. Howard L. Sherwood Mrs. Howard B. Shropshire Reba Sigafoo Jean Sigars Aleda Sipe Ethel Sloan Mr. and Mrs. Alden Smith Mr. Clifford C. Smith Eugene Smith Halberton E. Smith Mildred Smith Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Snead Joseph L. Sooy William H. Souder Jean Southard Dom Sparacio . Jean Sparacio Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Sparacio Walter Springer Mrs. Jean Stetzer Frances C. Stintsman Class Ruth E. Strang Mary Streets Joseph Stumpf 28 Albert Sungenis Ann C. Sungenis Edith Sungenis Dorothy Suthard 39 Lew Suthard Mrs. Lewis Suthard Sara Suthard Jeanette Sutton Rachel A. Sutton Norm. Switzler Mrs. B. Szczepanski Ruth Tatman Mr. and Mrs. Harry Taylor, Jr. Morris Mutt Tedesco Dot Tellis Ernest Terry Janet Terry Betty Thomas Joseph Thompson Ann Thomson Mrs. Harriet Tice Mr. and Mrs. Milton C. Tice Winona Townsend Virginia M. Trewin Herbert F. Trostle Alfred Trout The Tumbling Tumbleweed Breezy Austin Rusty Martin Fiddlin' Ed Simms Georgie and Ellen Betty Turner Beatrice Unger Mr. John Vermullen Mrs. John Vermullen Mr. John Vermullen, Jr. Mrs. John Vermullen, Jr. Betty Voeckler Mr. Benjamin O. Vreeland Ethel Wallen Margaret Walti Maxine Ware Charlotte V. Weber Mrs. Alice Wentzell Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Wentzell Glen. Wentzell Mr. Irvine Wentzell Mr. and Mrs. Winfield B. Wescott Nancy Whaland Bob Wheaton S. Frances Wheaton Ruth Wheaton White Palace News Agency Betty Wilson Eva J. Wilson Norma Wilson Helen M. Wilcox George Wood Earl Woodman Mary Emma Woodruff Sara Woodruff Florence Wurts Betty Zane 43 Autographs :aw-f.9 fffffffwff 0aif.W,!7,,,Q Tir Mpc Jima deaf WWL flofffff- W 0-we.. : , - 1 ' J-GL! ' .uM1M'f , , , THQ-,I ZJMJLQ- Ladd! fwgw wwf , - www , , '. I- -' ' 1, 11'-1..,, N ,f,.'i'3 -' ?'f'H.-' J' f-W 'jp Lf i-' 3' f - Q.: vu '.: 'z' F-pf. H- ' . Q 1, H 4 - -f . b x 1' ' - V V +P' -A Q- A 14 -v , , , ., ,,g.:, - . ,g, Ar Af L. 'fa -0' : ' ' ,. ., fy Y Ag . ,'- '- 1' .Q , 1' , . -' f . nk. , gif: :gifs df--.Z fi 5, Q46 ,,.5 .+I 4-qjylg 34355, 1-up 1 Zy3?'1,f:1,n,- ff zf ,Q 3' 3343 1. 4,:,'Y.,..y,QYf,Q,, yay-V, -55 RTF' Q f'f1 gym ' .:,J'3'f . Q f ' mir 51 m vmg-f.pf5 +ff ' ' ' - . --'13 - w ' X , , P -. ' , - A hi' Q5: fE'?,l ?i5?' i , 7'1, ,f1 Pf?W f'51'1s3-4, Tk- 1' 1 'f N '- 'I ' -, f ' - ' Q- - Q. 5.5, A. . G, . iii 1 4' ' . . 1 .- f , , Q. ,K , , . . QF 'E f fL.q Q41 M- ,W .. x f 1 f-4 , 51 25 , , A '55- .ff Q , ima! 4,-'J-'.x. -...,-,F.. , f A ,.f5,w., , , , . . ,, 1 1 X , f ws ui KTM, w i, . ' 4141-5'-:,:-fjvgj - -, ,L ,V V , - A ,. X s A 4 f , fig-Mn, , fl M .. '. ,f '-H W.- gnu: -i R,-1 f'-' - V - - r 4- r I , . 1 - , 'ff Jw.. P N ' . , f-gl faq,-,, Y A , , W ,A Jx .,, ,,,-pk. .-.iii A5 4 f,.,1, W, 3 .4 1 Ks. V 1. W, ,,,,..,,,.,L. w,,.., 4 In -ah 4. A 411-'-2 f Ad,-,.,-g, :.,,., , A- , f. 3 Qi , Ii., Q. ,LL M.,-, 1 J . , -. if QU, ' x If ' W ' L - at V , A . A 'Utdgrapf1S 1- 2, vk l, ,fr- ru, ga, sl .,X4,.- hv ,...f. W , P.. . .mx ,c J if - 19M'7ff 7'j'7f rm, ,rm , :Wi 2,541 . 4 4. 15? 7 w 5-u , -.v WSJ 'Wigs ' 213' ,SFF L . U1 it -v'iP'.w . sw y., rm.. ,440 S. +A- . M . V., ft 35:1 L., .,. , 1 Sw Nw, n if rf: 251' fy, --. 'if' 'min . JL 5. .4-A TW-. wfvye ' aw QA ? Xrf PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS 1. W -he -spew Ea f. N of .,If?lll'li, e are exceedingly proud to have been select- ed official photographers for the Bridgeton High School. We Wish to thank, in particular, those students and faculty members Who gave so willingly of their time and energy that this year book might be the beautiful token it is. Milli? HUDIOJ 88 EAST COMMERCE STREET, BRIDGETON, N. J. tif' PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS C omplffments of J OSTEN'S Manufacturers of the World's Finest School Jewelry Class Rings Pins - Medals -- Trophies Commencement Invitations General Offices cmd Main Plomt Owatonmt, Minnesota, u REPRESENTED BY E. C. PARIS Sz BROS. Your Jewelers 99 EAST COMMERCE STREET BRIDGETON, N. J Distributors of Standard Rings For Classes 1938-1943 E PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS' The vening News Company lpulmlisllers of This Year Boolcl Extencls Congratulations I L I tote GRADUATIN G CLASS of 1940 PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS C pl t ATLANTIC CITY ELECTRIC COMPANY C pliments of OWENS-ILLINOIS GLASS COMPANY 'i'7'f'f - '-f2 :f'f7: w'??2','E '-. 'W' '. 224'-Q ' ,JE-WW-.' fl : . 1 'S 1, V 1- - . ., .S - .- . PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS DIAMONDS WATCHES COMPLIMENTS OF E. C. PARIS XL BROS. h I For Jewelry of Quality and Style 1 , A . 'JW' S? L R A CI OC S SI RE fjjga-1-fl 'cf frm, sw - Y ifnolio TO SUCCESS frzia . . .df-' Lvgfigfilf df'-4' fd M19 Finish igh sc ool first - then ecia IZG. Rider College offers this advice to young men and women who aim to' enter the business World.. It is based on 75 years of ex- as perience in training business executives. It Will pay you 741-1 v'- K RIDER COLLEGE QLJJWJCJ Y of Business Administration 6,3-1419 XQQ44 7711,- to follow it. Literature on request. Bachelor of Science Degrees in Commerce and Education Special Intensive Courses FOUNDED S1865 TRENTON, N. J. PATRONIZE' OUR ADVERTISERS Leaders of Their Class Everywhere Are the Quality Food Products of I Q E. PRITCHARD, INC. Fi m E FARM Bridgeton, N. J. and New York City I R NHIH J 1F ' PRIDE OF THE FARM TOMATO CATSUP F, f PRIDE OF THE FARM TOMATO JUICE wb PRIDE OF THE FARM TOMATO SAUCE M PRIDE OF THE FARM CHILI SAUCE O PRIDE OF THE FARM SPAGHETTI PRIDE OF THE FARM sOUPs I C E EDDY'S PURE FRUIT JELLIES R EDDY'S OLD ENGLISH SAUCE EDDY'S PUMPKIN-SQUASH EDDY'S TOMATO PUREE EDDY'S ASPARAGUS g1'UUv ir 'Q 'ii 1 A V V HHIIII I A 'WW I ' il We 'T i I i N 'it Eif f l mm I ii :WHH'N1'ililillilillllillllililli ' 3 TQ if wi gi i,.,4FL,ozS- X sgrrf'-'auf' f' , . WU' KXWM' lJ,,X5jl,A'V., ! IL.1, V N! R: . , ,'MI,lf1,I JI , . 'YF J CN! ffl' 1 . jf' U X pri ,, . ,fr it . 'ja' y ' Greetings and Best Wishes j Mi I ' Cf? Compliments of To the Class of 1940 i M. C. SCHRANK A FRIEND I PA TRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS Compliments of Farmers and Merchants Nationafl Bank MEMBERS FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION Maximum Insurance For Each Deposit 35,000 Compliments of RAINIER'S DAIRIES 1 I ' a A 3 4f Wi' fi ,. My fii,,,, LoLwfJ Ji A fy, my THE BRIDGETON Wx!! f ff, WVMA: NATIONAL BANK mp zme ,' T if - LW M y ff In Bridgeton, New Jersey M ff., I AOA 591, 'FURNITQR OFFICIAL MEMBERS IQ 'M 4 J 'll Deposits Insured By ff' fd ' ,T I L77 . THE FEDERAL DEPOSIT CASH CREDIT INSURANCE CORPORATION ESTABLISHED 1896 WASHINGTON, D. C. Maximum Insurance For Each Deposit 35,000 PATRONIZE OUR A-DVERTISERS Telephone: Market 3873 Established 1885 ' Louis E. STILZ sz Bao. oo. Academic Apparel, Flags, Banners, Chenille Letters Band Uniforms 151 to 155 N. Fourth Street Philadelphia, Pa. Congratulations CLASS OF 1940 SHARP Sz CO. We Extend Penn Wall Paper Mills Wall Papers, Painting and Interior Decorating 13 East Commerce Street Our Best Wishes For Your Continued Success ASHLEY-MCCORMICK CO. 101 E. Commerce Street Bridgeton, N. J. Headquarters For Typewriters and School Supplies PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS Greetings and Best Wishes To the Class of 1940 P. J. RITTER CO. Bridgeton Bottling Co. Manufacturers of Soda Water Imperial Pale Dry Ginger Ale Washington Street, Bridgeton, N. J. PHONE 756 L 1 of' - N , 9 . l -tive I 'D K ' - f'L xf 'dv X' ab V K 3 3' , :X .nab xxixvxwnl' . K It Y' I s 4 Y LL x X ?M.Cfv -Nzix px' . 1. R , 'xx ,P-'W Complzmeuts of 4 CUMBERLAND HOTEL GERARD HOAGLAND Manager L Q AK Corrzplirrtents' of Your Chevrolet Dealers Scribner 8t Lewis, Inc. BRIDGETON, N. J. PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS Good luck and best wishes in your journey onward and upward. KOTOK'S MARKET 52 S. Laurel St. Phone 369 Compliments of if gb I 'F' Mig :HEI 1- I l i, . ' 4-iz, r' t . X- ' V, li I 'I 4gi7F.iS5giiE:jF5fHEWi!t.I ig . .2 3-if 1: 4... Ali. 14 -I n f , .M ijn . K.. WEST SIDE FUNERAL HOME RULON D. BROOKS, Director 181 Atlantic Street, Bridgeton, N. J. Our Name Stands For Service With Cost ft Matter of Your Own Desiref' Compliments of MENZ BROTHERS LICENSED CLEANER lllllllflfl If HW llllliflffflllb' Il Illllfllfl fllflflll Fur Storage GRADUATES After Commencement Your First Consideration Start A Savings Account An Endowment With an Income For Life For Particulars Write or Call H. TREMAINE DENNIS 136 East Commerce Street Bridgeton Phone 1231 Representing THE MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY OF NEW YORK 97 YEARS OF SAFETY--SECURITY- SERVICE . V' V ,V PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTIS ' lsyt- Q,' S K ' . -rr' 1 I- - MWQWU-'J,'i' ,, any . vt - .1 , N ' 60 Mxx lik. .fl U r1 b, P Complnnents of f , 5- ,sf .U ' - Ly JJ f F, D at .K l. fl' ,W I, ' TOPICER Jtijwj ...W wwf QO'gl'bZ2lQi'f7L0llt.9' of ,lj ' Modern Air Conditioned Refrigerator l V,,' 1 ' ,' T1 llailt Distributed By m ,ff ' 'L A FRIEND - .f CRYSTAL ICE AND COLD STORAGE CO. The Advertising Staf of THE BACONIAN Wishes to extend its sincere tl'1JIJl'6Cl1,LIlt0IL to all its advertisers GRADUATES ! Consult this section before you bn X J Wfffffffft ff,fW?M 'D sl ',4'4, ' 'V 'KVIXU fag J-fl ' Auf'-' it 'Nl JUDGE THE FUTURE BY THE PAST During a recent period of six months '78 students trained in our school were appointed to Federal Civil Service positions, and during the same period of time 260 of our other stu- dents obtained good permanent busi- ness positions. STRAYER'S BUSINESS SCHOOL 807 Chestnut Street Philadelphia, Pa. All South Jersey Knows That giiq AZT. X H 'V i . Y Q. 'TI f e ffLECT '- '- 7 'Q QRTFNG Goons , 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. i .nf ,f fl PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS Compliments of WEBER'S MEAT MARKET Established 1865 SERVING THE GRADUATES and UNDER-GRADS WITH THE KIND OF CLOTHING FURNISHINGS and FOOTWEAR THEY LIKE WILBERT M. BACON SL CO. 36-38 Laurel Street f,' 'S A' rf ' ' rf! ' ff J ff 1 N, L- . . A W. I I L LJIJNVIIK I at I Compliments of CLASS OF '42 - 94 I l V 2 1 ' L if n ,, Q C M' 0mpzlm its CLASS OF '41 0 BRIDGETON BOWLING ALLEYS Moose Auditorium We extend our congratulations to The Class of 1940 C ompllments of SMITH SL RICHARDS LU MBER CO. Sherwin-Williams Paint SERVICE WITH A SMILE Bridgeton, N. J. I swf? 'T I 1 01 Af ,A' ,. 4 '7 J N ' PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS . , pt f- . , I I 74 ' 1 ,I fl K Comp?-!1Lyents'off,,z, ' I .J ' Compliments of CLASS OF '43 SMASHEY'S SHOE STORE Has been your shoe store during your High School years. We hope we deserve your continued patronage. SMASHEY'S A. G. JOHNSON Sz SON Feed and Grain FERTILIZER Field and Garden Seeds 59 North Laurel Street Bridfeton, N. J. F. W. Tunnell andjo., Inc. , --,. A f 1 ,, HIGH GRADE s ' N A 7 X A 'IM L FERTIU Z ERS MATTER REPRESENTATIVE J. OAKFORD EFT QUAKER CITY KNITWEAR CO. Quality as Well as Value in Hosiery and Lingerie 59 South Laurel Street Bridgeton, N. J. Compliments of DIEDRICH'S BAKERY PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS Compliments of DRSQLAJAB +441 44 5' Hours Phone 9 to 6 Sat. 9 to 9 .' S ' OLFF S o ,Eye O ' - 04 WSC' X 'rp 468 Eye-sight Specialists 38 East Commerce Street Bridgeton, N. J. Remember the good times We'Ve had together- Luck and prosperity to the members of the Class of '40 CLIFFORD C. SMITH Compliments of GORSEN Sz MCCORMICK Fruit and Produce Wholesale and Retail ELMER D. MULFORD, Inc. 4 new series of Pontiacs for 1940 5 new series of Buicks for 1940 50 North Laurel Street PHONE 252 Compliments of AUSTINE'S MEN SHOP 11 North Laurel Street HURLEYS Everything for the home- Clothing for the family PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS CROSS TRANSPORTATION, INC. General Truckmen and Forwarders Main Office N. Y. Office P- 0- 1?0X R- D- 5 49 Water street Carlls Corner T1 h Bridgeton e ev one Tel. 1638 Whitehall 40077-8 Compliments of R. C. NEWKIRK Raw Milk Fresh From the Farm to You. Bridgeton, N. J. Phone 622-J-2 White Palace News Agency and The Record Shop HEADQUARTERS FOR SWING, SWEET, AND CLASSICAL MUSIC. Magazines, Sheet Music, Models and many other items to please young people. 23 South Laurel Street Compliments of MR. AND MRS. MAX WURTZEL Rosenhayn, N. J. Compliments of HAROLD A. HORWITZ Attorney at Law I L B R O CLOTHING co. 52 E. Commerce Street Bridgeton Smart Clothes for the Entire Family On Our Convenient Budget Plan Compliments of ARROW Wi? Cleaning As It Should Be Done Q - 7 .-' l I J! . I l ll l , Jflj 4, K. I nl . J , ' if PATRQNIZE owe ADVEI-erzsms J If , ' 'V -rf, fry' lf! 1 . ' 'I ' f 'J 1. ly ff. 'Compliments of fl' ,FJLANMEWS at Mrs -af- .11 Ni 5 .1 ' i ' ' I ' 1 Dnugoists in Elmer.. . I ' Jr rugs, Gifts, Candy Mlakels ot'JECHAZEL-the great First 'Riga pplication for cuts, and sores. Compliments of BELLDAYRE SHOP 18 South Laurel St. M. F. RILEY Sz SON Lumber and Hardware Quality and Service ELMER, N. J- Compliments of W BRIDGETON HIGH ECHO Compliments of SENIOR HIGH SCHOOL P. T. A. Compliments of ELITE FASHION SHOP, Inc. Dresses - Coats - Hats 28 So. Laurel St. Compliments of R. D. COOKINGHAM C ' Qfvrad ELMER, N. J. Compliments of H. H. D. BALBIRNIE SL SON Pharmacy Broad and Franklin Streets OPPOSITE COURT HOUSE 'lf ogg, ' , ml . . 1.3-M ., ..,,...,g:,m,5l. , . wp.-25.1. E ,U ,M-Ai . Zvi, 6. Ah., ,Maw ADVERTISERS M ' l PATRONIZE OUR : ' I 1 A 7x ' F A Compliments of M ,C ' THOMAS MATALUCCI Service Station East Commerce St. 8z lipukshutem Rd. A J- Vp- ' fy m ziligiits ozrhe A K FX p fi , v , Q l M T 1 YiIi vi9 EATRE Wil sf!! J 9 . jjj Briglgeton, N. J. Compliments of FAYETTE MARKET Fayette and Vine Sts. LESTER MILLS, Mgr. SUTTON BROS. Smoker's 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. Compliments of THE BRIDGETON WASHED GRAVEL CO. SAND GRAVEL Compliments of ARTHUR M. LAYMAN 75 Cedar Street Plumbing and Heating Contractor Phone 543-W STANLEY SMOKE SHOP Shoe Shine Parlor Magazines - Pipes - Tobaccos Victor - Bluebird Records 2 So. Pearl St. Carl Loud, Prop. -V ' f f f WW PATRONIZE OUR ADVE ff- 4 ,I Z7 A HARRY H. LAWNEY . gmt .nts ' 01 if f fl. fy Sinclair Service Station CK 8? 611- . 1 ' f' 4 Pennct. and Opaline Motor Oils J K J If H f if My , wifi! Grove and Henry Streets - ,IL Millwork fx, C ig. ,aff Compliments of DOUGLAS V. AITKEN Be quick to kick If things seem wrong, But kick to us And make it strongg To make things 'right Is our delight When we me wrong You are right. LEONARD'S ARMY 8: NAVY STORE 55-57 So. Laurel St., Bridgeton, N. J- A Young Ma,n's Clothing Store Since 1877 THE ENTERPRISE Barber QQ Elwell Th t 't ' J 33-35 So. Laurel St., Bridgeton, N. J. 6 S me W1 h the Smiles Compliments of HARRY R. DARE Heating and Plumbing Contractor Compliments of DR. JOSEPH M. MUSIANO Optometrist Compliments of BOND STORES if M I U , I - A ' 'J , 1 . if fp! Aivfflivd , l ,ff V , ,MV Mf4gRONIZE oUR ADVERTISERS Y Yi,-'-jyfi i i if 1 ' ' JA FJSHOP JA! by Compliments of k,lf,y l ines of Bpgflty Culture JI' 1 'Str Bl'ldg'9t0l1, N. J. R. B. fi 6 ' X PHONE 469 . 1 ,A! M9 l C0ml0limf3WtS Of Compliments of LEROY W-LODER GENERAL SUPPLIES CO. X.-53 -5 of ' Q compliments of Compliments of B- BERKOWITZ, M- D- WILLIAM KRATKA, M. D. Compliments of PHILA. SUPPLY 8x FURNITURE CO. Furniture of Distinction 71-75 S. Laurel Street Bridgeton, N. J. TAYLOR SCHOOL 81 MULVEY INSTITUTE Secretarial, Stenographic, Accounting, Busi- ness Administrationg Advertising 8: Journal- ism Courses both Day and Evening. Cata logs and View Book without obligation. Member Approved Group Pennsylvania Prioolte Schools 1207 CHESTNUT ST., PHILA. RITTENHOUSE 6434 .A PATRONIZE OUR ADVERT SERS I C . - fe BODINE'S GemO'Jersey CHOCOLATES Are the finest quality money can buy. Compliments of GEORGE CARLISLE Sz SON Compliments Of THE GOODRICH SILVERTOWN STORES Compliments of WOODRUFF COAL CO. OX 9 Xjff . ffm M0205 iff Q fn' - an snnnssz I jp. WW fffymu W Co ' Zmf, if lylttttqxun fonlf'-' A 4 A B1jZ i5EA! X Compliments of H. B. LODER, M. D. Compliments of J. M. ELWELL Home Appliances 95 Cohansey Street. Bridgeton, N. J. v-, . v JW' JJ s ' C' ' ffif' All fp ,fl . Q5 'fr Q 5- ' I V ,yt H ' Jing! Q' 'MJ yy, PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS Jw! ry vIv, 't'1if'l I' - v N r fy rl ff lf' 4 3 Qu it r , f 1 . , R. s. WATSON at soN JJ' pf in P' L ' Gif' GENERAL GILES CHAPTER OF DE MOLAY NAME CARDS Printed or Engrave d Special Low Price for Graduates C. O. W. A. N. Printing 32-34 Cedar Street Compliments of ALFRED H. LUPTO N, JR. Compliments of CRITERION AND MAJESTIC THEATERS Greenwich, N. J. Packers of GREENWICH BRAND TOMATOES H Compliments of ERBERT THOMPSON Insurance Compliments of A. J. GEORGE 70 N. Laurel Street - Real Estate - Compliments of I opromsmusr BRIDGETON, N. J. w , G 7 F 'iiifflofr Q' - Y 2 N-fi F jpigff A RTISEQ5 l'f'f 2 ' ' ,gb-gg'9p f T Q. A.. K . VW K' E.. . i Xi Mittens Mfliggzmmen ff UKQHERMAINRIKIZ-ggi' . Pho Instr 62- ' . Compliments of Deerfield New and Second- Hand Furniture Co. When looking for bargains, Why not visit your neighborhood furniture store. You will be surprised. New and second-hand furniture. Phone 466-J-2. Compliments of THE WINDMILL TEA ROOM Good Food is Good Health. 227 North Pearl Street Compliments of W. T. GRANT COMPANY Known for Values Phone 1630. Bridgeton 0- . , 'ff 1, 3, -QM X Compliments f 5 ' ri EAR . 1, oN, M. D. My F3 W val ,il f F p , M Q x if jf My 4 My mpli en o lj, , 2 .ff f V X, 5 ' ! iii . ,1 lofi E , fb 11 wily ilgliglfl o is xox .Q UIQ! X ..-3 l ,A il . i fts'fandfjDr1Q1gs Q X if Compliments of CHOLLY'S Shoe Repair f 1 Prescriptions Filled Opposite Criterion Theatre. f PATRONIZE OUR ADVERT X ' ' f fl fj- Compliments of fl fy! ' ffl ' , J 1 if j CMP of Ir GEORGE R.ELWl-ELL fly Phone 3111 Gelneral f f I I A My Merchandise 'X My FRIEND ,f CEDARVILLE, N. J. XM Compliments of M EW and HUSTEE! CEDARVILLE ' , U VMJL SERVICE COM V pg' rn Supplies Fyelllgh Coal 2 M l !Q!1! ' Phone 3561. arv' 'N. J. 1 F N vcydigrvlue' N' J' I Z-Ylweiufj ! I l Y . 2 I W6W of: J I Compliments Of I ,JM my M1 vi am M- Brown Sf Son GoDoWN sz ESTADT ' Cedarville, N. J. Farmers' Supplies 1 Cedarville, N. J. C0mI1limeWt8 Of JOHN A. SEABERG 85 SON A Florists FRIEND Cedarville, New Jersey u 7 PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS New and used typewriters and adding machines from 320.00 and up. Expert repair and overhaul on all makes of machines. FLEISCHMAN ADDING MACHINE SERVICE 102 Rutgers Avenue. Phone 934. BRIDGETON, N. J. Compliments of DAVID R. MITCHELL Dodge and Plymouth Corner Irving Avenue and Bank Street BRIDGETON, N. J. Compliments Of DR. PERRY E. ASHMAN Compliments and Best Wishes For Your Future Endeavors ACKLEY O. ELMER Barber Shop 41 North Laurel St. Bridgeton, N. J. CLEANEST - QUICKEST G A S Most Economical Fuel The Bridgeton Gas Light Co. Compliments Of LOUIS R. KATZ A Nation-Wide Institution J. C. PENNEY CO. Bridgeton's Shopping .Center Washers Radios Refrigerators Cleaners Jewelry -- Clothing Usn oUR BUDGET PLAN CUMBERLAND SALES CO. S4-S6 East Commerce St., Bridgeton. I9 WQ5WrW'f WN NX 065 PATRONIZE OUR ABVERTISERS .xii rr in Compliments of H. H. HANKINS St BROS. You'll like the Service we give you The quality we sell you At the price we quote you So Pick up your phone and call 1289-W. WISI-IAM'S GROCERY Compliments of Compliments of BRIDGETON CREDIT SALES CO. 105 E. Commerce St. Compliments of BETTY SPORTSWEAR SHOPPE Very Smart Dresses for the Stout '7 West Commerce - Street NXCGINNIS S. GALLNER'S ICECREAM Exclusive Dress Goods Shop . 'li 96 Vme Street. P pe 148 18 East Commerce Street BRIDGETOTN, N. J. B f x . S e 4 Compliments of M fly My , I . - ll BELLE HOSIERY j f ' J f mplim s 0 fl Y A 'X 4571! Briclgeton's Hosiery , L 1 ,cf .17 Specialty Shop ,fif T B' E R Corner Commerce and Laurel Streets K BRIDGETON 2 df if fb x if '43 if T ZE OB! ADVERTISERS , a ' Compliments of fld omp ' ents 0 , 'fl 0 A WJ MONTGOMERY WARD Sz ' of COMPANY fp WJQAMBO EJ Y CARROLL J. RILEY The Friendly Hardware Store House Furnishings G.-E. Mazda Lamps Felton Sibley Paints and Brushes 44 so. LAUREL STREET PHONE 50 X X X 1 X ,sf Q 1 N My is T71 L I X1 VX 'X x 1 IQ i sf ORN ky fi 3 K SOR, Qgglonipii Tnkgfofz Qi X .jx , XJ 'T . .cn ,NA C XL Qr Kkq MORRIS AP kssBRos,Qf Q M Q9 WW li kim 'L x Compliments of FREDERIC L. MEYERS The Store of Friendly Service Bridgeton, N. J. RAY'S Inc. SQUAREQDEAL JEWELERS 111 E. Commerce St. BRIDGETON, N. J. Your promise to pay ' is good with Ray! ij, i Compliments of film O Y Sz SONS, Inc. Compliments Of MARKETTE DINER PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS Compliments of J. SAREWITZ Shoes - Rubbers Shoe Repairing While You Wait 71 North Laurel St., Bridgeton, N. J. Compliments of SHEELER'S MARKET Best Quality Meats Groceries Bird's Eye Frosted Foods Corner of Oak and Franklin Streets PHONE 1007 Compliments of ALBERT SCHECKENBACH 15 HARRISON STREET Buyer and Shipper of Produce PHONE 1346 New York - Philadelphia - Boston LOFT'S CANDY Guaranteed Pure Always Fresh South Jersey News Agency Authorized Agent 14 South Laurel Street Compliments of DR. A. C. WHITAKER, JR. Bridgeton - Millville AARON St CRAWFORD INTERNATIONAL TRUCKS Chrysler and Plymouth Motor Cars Sales - Service - Parts Bridgeton, New Jersey , A Compliments of g .. s SQLTERIANNE ,x - 5 . 'A Meatsx and Poultry Phone 1044 ORTOLF'S BELVIDERE HOTEL Pirimlte Parties and Banquets Coffee Shop and Dining Room PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS Compliments of BENJAMIN ELWELL Distributors of Supreme Quality Foods Hampton and Giles St. Phone 407-W l I dj!! 1' '. . D Y r fl - ' ROVNER'S WW.if Where There's Good Taste Th,ere's Breyer's Ice Cream BLUEBIRD CONFECTIONERY 30 South Laurel Street Bridgeton, N. J. Compliments of SINCLAIR REFINING' COMPANY JACOB B. JOHNSON, Agent J OE'S BARBER SHOP 88 South Pearl Street Opposite P. R. R. Station JOSEPH MICHAFJLS, P p Bridgeton, N. J.. Compliments of LANG'S FLOWER SHOP REINHARDT'S Lunches Candy Abbott's Ice Cream S. V. DAVIS Oliver Farm Machinery Shiloh, N. J. 'lf 1.. A., Az UW. - I W PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS J' Children's Sz High School Students' 25c Haircuts With Stacomb FOUR CHAIRS . . . NO WAITING WHITE PALACE BARBER SHOP 6 South Laurel Street A. D. CARMAN General Insurance Notary Public 69 Second Street Elmer, N. J. S. E. BOWEN KL CO. Dennison Party Line SCHOOL SUPPLIES-STATIONERY GIFTS 46 E. Commerce St., Bridgeton, N. J. Compliments of C. J. GARRISON Sz SONS Compliments of GATES coAL co. Compliments of FRANCIS H. TONGUE, JR. Funeral Director Chapel and Mortuary CEDARVILLE, N. J. Compliments of THE STEINBROOK STORE Corner Commerce and Pearl Streets Bridge-ton, N. J. Complfim ents 0 f J. L. DANZENBAKER LQ SONS, Inc. Farm Operating Equipment Bridgeton, N. J. Cedarville, N. J PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS Compliments of W. F. GARRISON Compliments of PADGETT'S DAIRY Highest Quality Milk Phone 616-R-1 LO BIONDO BROTHERS MOTOR EXPRESS, Inc. Clothes For the High School Graduate Clothes for the young man entering Pre School or College. No guess work-Styles that worn by Princeton and Harvard students . . . All priced for a modest pocketbook. JOHN J. NOLAN 41-43 South Laurel Street EVERY MEMBER OF THE FAMILY READS THE ELMER TIMES 'South Jerseyis- Leading Weekly ELMER, N. J. Producers of Printing That Pleases WHEREVER YOU ARE WHEREVER YOU GO Main Office C0CA,C0LA R. D. 6, Bridgeton, N. J. IN Phone: Bridgeton 674 537-R-3 BOTTLES Compliments of 121 South Main Street FUNERAL Elrner, N. J. All Lines of Beauty Culture Elmer, N- J- ADVERTISERS fdfi 'L y PATRONIZE OUR ,QJW ,NJ 1 O L, l A. - x H' if M A C 5 KQQX S . fy . heirs? ri 'Nv 'Vf,1fgi' I Wfitit NOY wifi, X A sbs s TI ,pls 'pix Q O ' e ers 8x Southxlqaurel Phone 150j1I l f DISKIOIJCI1 Phil sftreetvphqne 15623 X. 45 V. ll af' CMV L ' T it is we D nr A -A vi N-J K 1 f X , I t A QP' 4 QEINV Wg Compliments of mx, .Ja , f Y 'C V. T. BRADWAY J evvelrygf Diamonds, Crystals, Pottery, Greeting Cards 12 S. Laurel St. Bridgeton, N. J. BETSY ROSS GRILLE Next to Stanley Theatre Candies, Sodas and Lunch POWDER PUFF BEAUTY SHOP Corner Walnut and Cedar Streets Bridgeton, N. J. Phone 1201 We Specialize in Scalp Treatments Marinello Facials, Electrolysis Full Body Massage and Slenderizing Treatments Permanent Waving Any Style 33.50-55.00-56.00-37.50 Visit Our Gift Shop For Attractive .25-81.00 Items B. M. SHAW, Prop. Compliments of 'V DR. WESLEY L. HALL Chiropodial Surgeon Compliments of UNCLE SAM'S BARBER SHOP 79 South Laurel Strcct SAM PINO, Prop, Expert, Sanitary Sz Courteous Service Four Barbers Ready To Serve You 2M..v.:..4Af bs Uv -NQQJ COMPLIMENTS OF wiv' A FRIEND l PATRONIZE OUR f' of - n ADVERTISERS Compliments of H. S. CAIN Elmer, N. J. Compliments of AYARS SINCLAIR SERVICE 50 South Pearl Street Bridgeton, N. J. R. W. MOORE RADIO REPAIRING Sound Truck ' Compliments of JOE'S RADIO SHOP Eagle Building Bridgeton PHONE 251-J Compliments of JOSEPH J. MILLER Wholesale Confectionery 589-J -Ph0nes- UZ150'f5f,U aeintffi 'lf' , 451 and Amplifying System 4 Qi S LB, WJ! For Rent ' PHONE BRIDGETON 2073 A M figs, dw . I aurel a Was ngt ' treet 17 Washington Street yep S Q 7 .Al ' . I ' tl ' X ' J J Compliments of I. SERATA 85 SONS Broad and Water Streets Coal, Feed, Seed and Fertilizer Wliments of lhl' D m gy BARTON F. SHARP 8a SON Insurance Phone 123 .V 5 f JW Df V 'A VX , pl' . Mm .f Xffvf ,M 'll . . l , O t , x.. S b QW . fly llfbpyt QAKTRONQE. OUQJADVERTISERS 5 9 A l ,4 C , F X, 'fy 1' by J ' . ete' , 151, i ' Jo hine'sj W Q Shawl 5 I H uty Complzments of 5 X Pa 'l A hoppe ' I J! 'V IN I f,cUTg1Nm V ' ALTY 'Xl HOME TOWN STORES, Inc ' 'W ' 27 A rth rel st -3 ' 1 135 'ij B ig lon, N. J. If in clothes You want the style Come to our store It's well worth while. LADIES' BAZAAR 54-56 East Commerce Street BRIDGETON, N. J. Coats Skirts Child Dresses Sweaters Coats Millinery Blouses . Handbag Jackets BELL PHONE C62-J 6 TONY 'S GARAGE TONY DANNA fIgXTTIAC 6 and 8 Sales and Service ROSENHAYN, N. J. We Specialize . KHO In the Best gs6c o4g', KODAKS . . GOBELIN C -'-l cHocs. 2 stan 5 fb +9 Klglgagss Fountain Service 17 SOUTH LAUREL STREET CLEMENT W. LOWE, P. D. Compliments of ILES KL SHIMP ,. m.. ..., . .A.,........ Sales 8z Services Elmer, N. J. Compliments of PERCY ROSS .11 Compliments of MUSE A. SHEPPARD ,NLD PATRONIZE OUR AD VER TI SERS I?I' ' SNOW! YtCI'lI1eC2I:IlevIs2ejlS:ientific I PEE 'Shorthand GRIP M to '4 T the Usual Time. Write for FREE Bulletin on SPEEDSCRIPT s h o w i n g proof that it is EASIER to 1..ea1'n-EASIER to write- EASIER to read. . I Goldey College Ninth St. at Tatnall Phone 5391 - A ,lg 4. .. WALTER M. JOHNSON Cadillac and LaSalle 45-47 Franklin Street, Bridgeton, N. J. PHONE 1273 Compliments of NAT'S FOOD STORE 297 Irving Avenue EVERYTHING IN THE FOOD LINE PHONE 1561 HELEN'S BEAUTY SHOP HELEN GASPERI, Prop. ALL FORMS OF BEAUTY CULTURE Permanent Waning Machineless Waving Commercial- Picture Framing Portraiture Photo Finishing 27 E. COMMERCE STREET Applaved Pennsylvania Private Business School BUSINESS TRAINING aj, for Young Men and Women BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION fl! SECRETARIAL SCIENCE . . tp.. J iizz . ' ' I 1- X 0ne,Two and Three Years I I ,..ff'5 '1' I' 4 N I -. ,- rfiilgrwgygr- Day and Evening- Cpurses Founded 1865 Special Summer Session P E I R C E S C H O 0 I. Pine SV. Wes! of Brood Philadelphia, Pa. Compliments of CUMBERLAND DAIRY 102 South Aven ' I F' ' Phone 972 CHARLES CATALINA, Prop Qll ll-JU r ig-xii , Johnson - E4 1 f P 4.1 in ' A 2 ul- rlwi IW I Sea Horse I5 f Outboard Motors 549.40 and Up PHONE 1564 Bauer Hardware 349 N. Laurel St. Bridgeton, N. J. I Bridgeton, N. J. f Q i - 5 if sms., 'Lwk . W1 . ,, rr .4 I Y- f LM 1- . . .. - L12 'l-f'iKf-pf' on-1.-q.,.,-' n.4.A..g2 v ' ' ,f F - N ' 5 , -f.Qi424dcf 'lr 1 ' A X fyf1r,2o.,u,.f,Q- 5bW'9L'ML 5L 4 a'fwfNwM4w W-W 0LN11Z,,4bg,,,,, WMNMYWMJTKQQZA 1..,s , Q,,.,lD, la mid WWW iffgi, ,,., ,?2,..,. , in , if W X m J , 42 , . 'A 6, i da 764442 g 1144! -, Ka ,!,,teMA4,LL,,,.,..,27,,,,,La,d0ruf..u' . vvgff W. 4 CQ ' .. -- mv - Y. 'Q-f M., sz-1 ix, ' :fr-. gf Of fi 'wfgbwnmvyf 0 anti Cad!-uf? .ffl-Af P-1-HJ , gzfln- W AJ W 6 A'. '.'-' N. X A ' l 1'A, - ,6,..,a. 41 , 04.4K 111 1 ' if iknhw p ,- wif Eggjgg- 'a2f5 ' - Vw ,-, . affix 5- V 55325, ,H if V Fw. H54 . 1' ' gmtw ' ,.. yr- 5 gi. Ev! . Wi!! 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