Bridgeton High School - Baconian Yearbook (Bridgeton, NJ)

Text from Pages 1 - 140 of the 1944 volume:

luM Au A fM ' ' ' - r r- i 1 ■ ' u ■: -S : t- ■■;,.=iy X- V : ' ; . ' .7.5 . - ■, windows , , . t k e um .?.... published by the Senior Class of BRIDGETON HIGH SCHOOL, BRIDGETON. NEW JERSEY « : : ' t ' n 3 oreu ori J School days, school days. Yes, school Is out for good. Now that those good old golden rule days are over, we thought it only fitting that all our memories be placed in a book, not to be thought of as a text of knowledge, but one which will forever hold the main events of our four years in pictorial review at Bridgeton hiigh, and though the many separate roads we choose will lead us far apart, the Baconian will always be at hand to recreate and re- unite us in the oleasant memories of Life at B. H ' . S. -■■s.? ' DEDICATION Because of her sincere interest in our problenns ond plans, we affectionately dedicate this volume to Mrs. Frances E. Stintsmon. Although she cannot continue with us. the imprint she hos mode upon our characters will con- tinue with us for many years. THE CLASS OF 1944 VBRSE i taSA ona of 44 fe: i S IW- S J Jl : lE n K ' h J - ■ 1 JL b 1  J r r 1 J J h  • 1 r • ri. m T 1 ' 1 ' L_w- 1 i W E==3 f trt fe CMO US =S: I 3 fB- I EEHil -o- 23 ? -9 ' J J 3: Ql o q :s fc :fi= .X ' P gs i i QG £ le- - i VERSE Our class of ' 44 departs, Although we will not yield. Oh yes, this grand group will depart. For greater tasks afield. And as the years go drifting, With many moons gone by Then memories in our mind will bring. Of dear old Bridgeton High. CHORUS Bridgeton High we ' re leaving, Tho ' we never will forget Four years we have struggled. Firm minds of ours are set. With world unrest We pray for the best, May we win our goal That we may hold, dear Bridgeton High. JUDITH ELMER ima i If later 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 wove from shore to shore. Then to thee a cheer we ' ll render, Bridgeton High, forevermore; Then to thee a cheer we ' ll render, Bridgeton High, forevermore. On the field and in the classroom. True thy sons will ever be. That thy fame may stand unblemished Through the years of history. To thy name there will be glory, when our task for thee is done. For Maroon and White has led us In the contests that we ' ve won. Mttsic by Kote Ashman Ayors Words by Harry C. Smalley ■mestsm ioi- - (f3 o CI r cl of C ciu cation upetintendent .... President, Percy W. Owen Vice President, Williom H. Meyers Secretary, Harris C. Honn F. William Cox Rufus S. Richards A. Robeson McAllister Jr. r i nc in a l . HARRY C. SMALLEY air I ' - i Curriculum- Coordinator Dr. Katherlne Loder Director of Guidance Cfoude C. Couch Adviser of Girls Mary S+i«e_ts ' f SCx j:. Director ofJAftendance and Bebovior Robert R. Rensch FACULTY ' ■ 1 fsn m ■■ ' B ■■ ■I Eli MM ' HVH H HK il!!! mn Samuel L. Faust Nina Gant Elizabeth Garrison • F. Rodney Gibson Ike windows of L I I L Ruth Gibson j Charles S. Harris Margaret Groy Edwin W. Harris Teresa Gray Lawrence H. Henderson Elizabeth Guest Leona E. Hoffman Doris E. Honn Anne Jeffers Ewoo Morion Johnson Vera Joslin Jean Keogan Lillian Livingston Edna Loew Glenn R. Lore Edwin Lowden Elizabeth R. Lupton Gladys Marchand jean Masland Ann Morris Lavenia W. Mulford Zelda A. Pineles Jennie Polizzi Ethel Powell Mary Rohbins : -a« iift; MSiV. .jiSi Al-fred Scheer Winona T. Schumacher C. Preston Sellers Dovid F. Shapiro Edith A. Sheldon Elizobeth Sterrett Emily J, Stites Virginia Trewin Herbert F. Trostle Roymond Welsh Helen M. Wilcox Kenneth Winfield OFFICE STAFF I Roberta Bartlett Dorothv DuBoi: Mabel Evans Charlotte Post Reba Sigofoo v«4,j (i ■ •■ SENIORS KafX.A. ' ii • r. ' ' J! ' m , m im- IRENE ALLEN, Irene I 10 North Laurel Street Running oround . . . Her spe- cialty: her second home . . . the office . . . punster . . . pretty walk! WILBERT ARNOLD JR. Wib Greenwich Georgie ' s big brother . Blondie . . . farmer . likes good times. MARY ANDELORA Mary 527 North Lourel Street Sparkling eyes and curly loshes . . . conscientiously studious . . . fun! SYLVIA AUSTEN Syl R. D. 4, Bridgeton All-around sport ... a front sect in everything . . . She hits the spot. MILDRED ELIZABETH ANTHONY Milly North Main St.. Elmer Spore moments devoted to singing ... on engaging and happy nature. FRANK C. AUSTIN Austin R. D. 2, Bridgeton He goes Wisely . . . slowly . , . he ' s coreful . . . sure. SJM ' s. f ADDIE J. BACON Addle 557 Chestnut Avenue Red-headed vitality . . . soles- man of happiness . . . stylishly smort! GEORGE Z. BARBER Doc R. D. 5. Bridgeton Lady-killer . . . not a fisher- man but he does have a line . . . enthusiastic. WILLIAM HOWARD BAILEY Bill 475 Irving Avenue Thirteen green points . . . ■full of the (censored) . . . early to bed ... to rise?? MARJORIE BARNEH Margie Port Norris Rood, Newport Pleasant individual . • ' . . a maximum of efficiency and re- sults. JEAN E. BAITINGER Jean Deerfield Petite mademoiselle . . . with faultless taste in clothes , . . she attracts attention. CAROLYN BATEMAN Carolyn Cedarville Rates I + for dependnbi ' ' tv , . . studious but noi too ri ' ' ch so . . . reserved and quiet. OLIVE J. BAITINGER Polly 349 North Pearl Street Who ' s got a comb? . . . all- oround B-woman . . . Honest to John!! . . . easy going . . . good-natured. ELEANOR V. BATEMAN Eleanor R. D. 4, Bridgeton Writes excellent papers . . . has good ideas ... up in the honor class. Eti VIRGINIA M. BATEMAN Virginia R. D. 4, Bridgeton Long hair . . . she ' s particular . . . conservative . . . constant in her pursuit of knowledge. FRANCES BLANDINO Dolly 338 North Laurel Street Vivocious . , . amiable . . . she ' s as genuine a s a finger- print. GRACE B. BERGMAN Gracie R. D. 6, Bridgeton A little blonde super-something . . . winning ways . . . strictly Scandinavian. MILLIE C. BLANDINO Mil 346 North Laurel Street Nosey for news ... on eye for fun . . . she sparkles with vitality. LEHMA V. BERRY Lehma Church St., Port Norris Jewelry . . , you bet . . . member of band . . . activity . . . plus versatility. JANET M. BLEW Janet R. D. 2, Bridgeton Great lover ... of horses, horses . . . well . . . some sport . . , ready, willing and able. MARY ROSE BILDERBACK Mary 1 85 South East Avenue Vv ' orm friendly disposition . . helpful and considerate . . we all like her. RICHARD W. BOSS Bossy R. D. 4, Bridgeton A crop of unruly red hair . . , wily smile ... to hong with women! 1= yes, sir DOROTHY LORAINE BROCKENBROUGH Dot R. D. 4. Bridgeton Good-natured . . . ambitious . . . appreciates good read- ing . . . students and faculty admire her. ELLA C. BRADFORD El For+escue Rood, Newport A giggle! . . . lots of friends . . . fun never Interferes with her studies. JEAN M. BROWN Brownie 280 Cohonsey Street Whiz at sports . . . sleeps and eats, mostly eats . . . foshion plote . . . dinner plate. JANICE BRANCH Jan 750 East Commerce Street King Valley ' s loss . . . our gain . . . makes a favorable impression. H. WAYNE BULLOCK Moat 193 Hampton Street Diminutive . . . blows it out on the trumpet . . . ration- worried ... or else not. MILLARD BRAUNSTEIN Moe 174 Giles Street Financier in our midst . . . we envy him . . . delver Into do- ings nice going WINIFRED M. BURTON Winnie R. D. 6, Bridgeton An inexhaustible supply of spontoneous and sparkling wit ... a most interesting girl. LOIS L CAIN Abel 309 Center St., Elmer An athletic gait ... do you wonder why?? ... a sportster at heart . . . quick???? VINCENT CANTILLON VInce 354 North Laurel Street Plays a mean bass . . . thinlcs, lives, and breathes . . . well, guess who? VINCENT CAMISE Fuzzy R. D. 5, Bridgeton Vincent . . . straight daric hair ... his profile ... an Indi- vidual with moods. ROBERT E. CARLL Bob 299 Atlantic Street Hey! . . . Hi there! . . . Got your sleeves? . . . ev- erybody likes Bob. PETER CAMPAGNA Pete 570 North Pearl Street The boy with the broad grin . . . handsome smile . , . likes to study??? MILDRED CASPER Mildred R. D. 2, Elmer Quiet till you know her! . . . she ' s full of tricks . . . nice girl! MARGARET E. CAMPBELL Maggie R. D. I, Bridgeton Rodlotes friendliness . . . good sport . . . likes to folk . . , unique personolity. 1 . « - CHARLOTTE CROSS Charlotte R. D. 6, Bridgeton Graciously modest and cHarm- Ing . . . more than a lovely girl . . . intelligent, alert, ca- pable. FRANK V. D. CORTELYOU Scoot 225 East Commerce Street Scoot . . . infectious grin ... a basketball in hand . . . future medico . . . oll-oround guy!! EARL HILDRETH CUFF Smolcy R. D. 4, Bridgeton A head full of ringlets . . . small but mighty . . . worth knowing. ODESSA COSSABOON Dessa . 56 Division Street Habitant of the skating rink . . . seriousness sprayed with humor . . . nice to know. PEARL DANZIGER Pearl Rosenhoyn Plenty of pep . . . sunny dii position . . . idealistic . . speaks beautifully. HARRIET S. COWELL Horry 188 Walnut Street A Pitman tronsfer , . . basket- ball and bowling . . . easy to meet. JOAN DARE Joan I I 1 Burlington Avenue Likely to be seen anywhere by anyone ... on the Transit . . . real stuff! O- JAMES R. DAVIS Jim Shiloh Tales things very seriously . . . mental stability . . . o con- scientious fellow. JEAN D. DAVIDOW Jeanle Sunnyside. Millvllle Hits the books . . . dirt scooper-upper . . . journal- istic veteran . . . gets the grades! RUTH E. DAVIS Ruth Shiloh Serious and -friendjy . Have you seen Eleanor? warm-hearted . . . loyal. FREEMAN R. DAVIS Curly 103 Broad Street Untiring . . . genuinely pleos- ing . . . quite a boy . . . non- cholant. SYLVIA B. DAVIS Syl 43 Fayette Street Bewitching ond captivating . . ' . studious and faithful . . . full of pep. JACK PAUL DAVIS Jock 98 New Street Got a gas stomp? . . . Rexa hobitont . . . hear that car? , . . It ' s Jack ' s . . SIDNEY E. DYER Sidney 133 Brood St., Elmer Possible movie manoger . . . rice black hoir . . . o card shark. ALBERTA R. DEL COLLO Alberto Reeves Road A contagious giggle . . , friendly chatter . . . girl of a lew thousand words. DOROTHY MILDRED EDDY Dot 105 Oak Street Dobbles in compounds . . . not in chemistry . . . the Rex- ' T fl0W Betty 17 Franklin Drive Vivacious . . . red-hoirea . . designs and moles clothes . . o girl with many admirers. EDWARD EXEL Ed 329 North Pearl Street Worry obout work? . . . well . . . got things to do . . . loyal friend. % n •cr 7 dimples ... a social success ... a good sport. ETHEL M. GARRISON Bottle Main St., Dividing Creek Cares ore none ... a laugh- ing senior . . . lilces to talk. ANSELINE M. GALLE Angle 77 Penn Street In Angle we find personal- ity and obility . . . qualities of successful student. FRANCES E. GARRISON Fronny 42 South East Avenue Toll, dork . . . attractive . . . loves jokes . . . Fronny with- out Midge, duck without water. LUCILLE CORA GANDY Lucille Main St.. Dividing Creek Winning smile ... sly sense of humor . . . quiet optimism . . . that ' s Lucille. JEAN LOIS GARRISON Jeon Dividing Creek Nice young lady . . . Frieda . . . pert . . . chorming . . , eyes thot speck. DORIS H. GARRISON Dorrie North Ave., Cedarville Delicate features . . . faun- like grace . . . fragile hands ... a wistful smile. LEONARD M. GARRISON Len 22 Ellis Street Art ... his one ambition . . should go far in this . . naturally wavy hair. y. Ity . . . a conscientiousness thot Is a virtue. DOROTHY M. GIBE Dot R. D. 3, Bridgeton Never soys mucfi . . . but Icnows a lot . . . she ' s o cute little gal. R. JEAN GARRISON Jeon 654 North Pearl Street Pert and neat ... on Intrigu- ing little nnlte . . . ever ploy hookey? HELEN L. GLASS Louie R. D. I, Elmer This lody on Industrious one . . . future in business world . . . very v Iillng. CATHARINE E. GEORGE Kitty 392 North Pearl Street Sodos . . . floots . . . friend Indeed . more ear-rings able ready, willing, and ELINOR B. GODOWN Godown South Main St., Cedarvllle Studies pursued but . . . un- limited capocity for fun . . . real sport! MARGARET LOUISE GERARD Gig R. D. 6, Bridgeton Continuous giggle . . . do, re, me, fo, etc. . . . Gig . . . Pearl and me. JOAN BARBARA GOLDEN Joan 41 North Laurel Street Eosily excitable . . . fashion thermometer . . . happy-go- lucky . . . Hove a piece of candy? :ia and naturalness go hand in hand . . . some dresser! JOHN W. GRESSMAN Johnnie R, D. 3, Bridgeton Never a worry . . . study noil moltes him sleepy . . . hos no enemies. CONSTANT HAND GRACE JR. Connie Newport His oppeal to opposite sex runs high . . . courteous . . . sincere . . . o gentleman. ANNA MARY GROSS Annomory 68 Giles Street That wolk-of-her-own . . . dreamy-look . . . rents a cor- ner booth In the Sweet Shoppe. ' LESTER GRAVES Les R, D. I. Cedorville Grovesy . . . Daniel Boone . . . a-hunting let us go . . . the lost wordl MARGARET GUTSCHER Gutsch 276 Hampton Street Bright, busy . . . vivacious . . . has thot school-girl com- plexion . . . o many-sided girl. FRANCIS W. GREEN Greenle Shiloh Pike. Bridgeton Serious- minded . . . good sport ... a sure success . . . one-quarter of o promising quartet! KENNETH W. HAAF Kenny R. D. 5, Bridgeton Cordial manner . . . courteous . . . good-looking ... do the ladies notice? . . . and how!! - ' Jean Carmel She ' s on A Student , . . quiet and reserved . . . hard worker . . . doesn ' t brag DORIS ELEANOR HALL Dot 31 Woshington Street A shy smile . . . delightful sense of hunnor . . . consid- erate ond thoughtful. ANNA MARY HART Ann R. D. I, Bridgeton Knows the answer . . . gobs of flonning red ... on top . . . complete with freckles. MILDRED C. HAMILTON Middle 40 South Pine Street Understanding woy . . . cheer- ful disposition ... a sincere friend. BARBARA M. HARVEY Bobby 683 North Pearl Street A sunny countenance . . . can ' t frown . . . likes Navy and skating. LUCILLE HANNERS Lucy Fortescue Rood, Newport In the clossroom ... in the hall . . . Lucille always rotes tops! ELAINE HENDERSON Lonie 356 Atlantic Street Socialite ... art of winning s i I f where . . . she ' s kind and sweet . . . many adnnirers. ELOUISE HISEROTE Ellie 92 Central Avenue A miss is as good as her smile . . . chatty . . . Number, please? VERA C. HERMAN Vera 322 South East Avenue A whiz at sewing . . . neat ond ottractive . . . plus a pleasant disposition. WALTER GEORGE HITCHNER Walt R, D. I. Bridgeton Savoire faire plus . . . women embarrass him ... or do they? ... ho, ho!! SHIRLEY HICKMAN Bubs Roilroad Avenue, Cedarville Quiet manner . . . bestows us heartily and munificently with smiles. FLORENCE SARA HOLDING Mickey 54 Oak Street Usually has on orm full of books . . . earnest, sincere stident. BETTY C. HIDER Fitter R. D. 2, Bridgeton Energetic . . . persevering . . . capable . . . has a genial and hoppy disposition. HERBERT HARPER HOLDING JR. Herb Pork Drive, R. D. 5, Bridgeton Never has o worry . . . he ' s clever . . . likes to help others . . . good sport. 0 .M worker . . . up +o the minute . . . great fun. Jl V  rAf .A JANET M. HOWEl L -y fralMin Street ' j} Mixes with hoiltey sticks and i • ■fellows well . . . petite . . . vivacious . . . pug nose . . cutie. ALMA M. HOOVER Alma Centerton That green Ford!!! . . . plunnp girl . . . soda-jerker on the side . . . some stuff! lONA V. HUBBARD Hubbard Maple Avenue, Cedarville Likes to sew . . . fun-maker . . . Imparts abundant cheer in o genial manner. RHODA ELMIRA HOPSON Maude 202 Buckshutem Avenue Quiet . . . lively . . . studious . . . sport enthusiast . . . yum, yum . . . chewing gum . . . she likes it. ROGER WILBUR HUNT Roger R. D. 5, Brldgeton Takes life seriously . . . with a capitol S . . . student par excellence. RUTH L. HOTCHKISS Ruthie 123 Oak Street Hotch . . . Going to the gome i giggles galore jokes? . sports fan . Any new RUTH JACKSON Ruthie 230 State Street, Elmer Who says fellows like blondes? . . . rogtiish winks . . . the great metropolis — Elmer . . . Oh ioy!! I I 7 f IMMACULATE M. JENGEHINO Muggie 134 South Pine Street She owns and operates a sunny disposition . . . glows with rays ol smiles. BETTY C. KERSEY Huss 23 Eagle Street She has many attractive quali- ties . . . tind of person we like to know. HELEN E. JOHNSON Johnny Deerfield Johnny . . . just any day . . . just as neat as con be . . . everybody ' s friend. SARA V. KILBORN Saro R. D. I, Mlllville Pretty little miss . . . likes skating . . . did you say long- distance? JOYCE E. JONES Joycie Willow Grove Road. Elmer She rodiates with wit, charm, fun and frolic . . . reassuring as sunup. EUNICE E. KING Eunice Dividing Creek Conscientious . . . operates on o full-work week . . . consid- erate . . . smiles for sole. INEZ S. KAZAN Nezzie R. D. I, Carmel Dark eyes . . . hale fellow, well met . . . buzzes oround . . . Vinelond?? . . . pounding piano keys. HOWARD J. KING Kingie Dividing Creek Light on top ... we mean hair . . . Hey, Mole . . . enthusiost for air . . . planes. ' £ ■ ■ •i DOROTHY KUTNEY Dot Newport Quiet? ... no! ... a real live girl . . . goes with a spray of laughter. ANNIE L. KINSEY Lee 60 Coral Avenue Persistent In her endeavors . . . she wears a cheerful counte- nance. DOROTHY P. LANGLEY Dottie 55 Walnut Street An enviable disposition . , , when it comes to good com- pany — Dot ' s really there. JACQUELINE A. KLEIN Jackie R. D. 6, Bridgeton Jackie . . . excess brains . . . any for sole? . . . oceans of wovy hair . . . holf-plntl! EVERETT LANINS Bud Cedorville A congenial fellow . . . pleas- ant smile . . . ready humor . . . you can ' t help liking Everett. LESLIE H. KLINE Les 99 Summit Avenue Ability plus ... on the stage and in class . . . brilliant and successful. LILLIAN H. LAUER Lillian 134 Broad Street Distinguished Nordic blond- ness . . . exact . . . efficient . . . that band-box look. t FRANKLIN J. LORE Doc 191 Foyette Street Gray Chevrolet . . . the future business man . . . Illces blondes , . . leads in everything. PHYLLIS LEWIS Phil 25 Magnolia Avenue A continuous giggle . . . pur- suit of the rare . . . meaning men . . . practical joker. NORENE E. LOURIE Nunny 95 University Avenue Nunny . . here ' s one you haven ' t heard . . . Mrs. Ben- nett ... no ice cream, candy, etc. . . . not bad!!! JAMES E. LOEW Jim Deerfield A student of fun . . . engaging grin . . . noble . . . open- hearted. HOWARD LOWE Beat 87 Summit Avenue He mode another bull ' s-eye . . . mechanically minded . . . does things with a bang! HARRY J. LOLL Harry 50 Monroe Street Good sense of humor serious . . . amiable Harry ' s swell. DORIS J. LUTTES Doris 75 Church Street Dynamite by the pint . . , Luttes with two t ' s please!!! . . . continuous chatter . . , and howl I s -■f i i4 homburger . . . steak . . . the one to know . . . nice boy! DORIS MAGSAM Maggie R. D. 3, Bridgeton She ' s got Vitamin B . , . easy to meet . . . Why study? DOROTHY MclNNES Dottle I 54 Belmont Avenue Dot ... a laugh that ' s typ- ical . . , studies . . . plus fun equals a hoppy medium. BERTHA L. MANOR Bertha 69 Coral Avenue Invariably calm and reserved . . . conservative . . . losting loyalty for friends. DORIS McKAY Reds Albertson Avenue Some hair . . a blithe friend . . . likes dancing, parties and . . . turkey farms. HAZEL MANSON Hozel R. D. 5, Bridgeton Types her time away . . . like music . . . basketball . . Navy! TERENCE MeLARNON Mac 281 West Commerce Street Hi Kate! . . . going great ... a bit of humor ... a neat guy. JAMES MARKS Jim 162 Fayette Street Carefree as Sugar Blues . . . good thinker . . . good-looking . . . nice chap! es nice g DORIS M. MAYHEW Doris Newport A pint oi dynamite . . . new gym socks? . . . ever-present wit ... oh boy! GLEN A. MATHEWS Whistle 307 Brood Street, Elme Hoiis from Florida . . . going . . . conscientious dependable. LILLIE I 33 Manheim Avenue Agreeable . . smiles plus . . , acquaintance with her is your gain. LOREHA MICK Micky 347 North Laurel Street Adept at fine maneuvering . . . solid stuff! . . . keep training . . . willing ond able. CAROLYN JANE MAXWELL Jane 110 Magnolia Avenue A beautiful voice ... a mag- netic girl . . . charming, con- fident, clever. WILLIAM MILES William 22 Charles Street Reserved ' , calm, modest . . . free from care ... a good student. Heard this one? MILDRED E. MORGAN Millie 144 East Avenue Bona fide blonde hoir . . . finds it easy to hide behind the wallpaper? ELIZABETH MINCH Betty 276 Atlontic Street Neat . . . vivacious . , . friendly . . . Betty leaves the art of a good majorette. CAROLYN J. MORRIS Carolyn 212 North Laurel Street Short stuff . . . lites everything Vince . . . o diamond on her hand! WILLIAM MINGIN Pee Wee 271 South Avenue Studious . . . athlete . . . hard-hitting guard on gridiron . . . serious. ALFRED T. MOSSBROOKS, JR. Mossy 159 North Laurel Street Fast ... in football . . . ninety yards for a touchdown . . . squat stuff . . . blondle! GLADYS M. MOORE Dimples South Main Street, Cedarville Geniol miss . . . good humored . . . knows how to win friends. BARBARA NARDELLI Barb Main Street, Cedarville Here ' s to a lady . . . dainty, sweet . . . with sincerity and gentleness of manner. BERTHA K. OLBRICH ' ■Berf R, D. 1, Elmer Has little to say . . . sincere ... if you miss her . . . she ' s skating. WALTER NEWKIRK ■■Bud R. D. 3, Bridgeton Newspapers . . . blush is de- ceiving . . . air minded . . . well, girls? E. JEAN OLLETT Jean R. D. 5. Bridgeton Quiet until you know her . . . then? ... a winsome smile ... a grand girl. MARY H. NEWSOME Nuisance 61 Cedar Street The Navy is for her . . . transfer from the South . . . a cute kid! KARL G. ORTOLF ■■Karr ' 77 University Avenue Individualist . , . good worker . . . likes to point ceilings??? . . . rubber-legs. F. ELISABETH OSDEN ' ■Ibby 203 West Comnnerce Street A Diana at orchery . . . ■■Rowl with me? ' . . . ' ■Got the cor? . . , oh. for your hair!! WILLIAM ORTOLF ■■Bill 53 South Laurel Street Whafs playing tonight? ' . . . Hep. 2, 3. . . . his address book Is full. . GEORGE PALADINO George Morton Avenue. Rosenhayn Casanova . . . mathematical solutions always Incorrect . . . good line . . . ' football. CHRISTIAN PETERSON Chris 301 West Broad Street Not-so-Hatra . . . Frankie ' s brother . . . know how to tie a bow-tie? ROBERT PARKHURST Bob 256 South Avenue A real worker ... his ombition ... on engineer . . . particu- lar .. . diligent. BERTHA ESTHER PIERCE Bert 121 West Vine Street A jitterbug . . . jive slinger . . . and with oil this a good student. LEONARD A. PEACHEY Peachey R. D. 5, Bridgeton That quiet manner . . . out of school??? . . . nnechanical in- clinations . . . seasoned with mischief. CHESTER J. PISARSKI Ches 25 South Laurel Street Not butcher . . . but baker ke candlestickmoker . . . lovial humor . . . friendly to all. J 9% LOIS M. QUADLING Lois 236 Atlantic Street Anti-male???? — fun-loving so easy to remember . . . hard to forget. JANE R. POOLE Jane 19 Woodland Drive Fashion lady ... a dazzler on her left hand ... all smiles and fun. MERLE S. RAIN Rainie Main Street, Cedarville Cedarville ' s ice-skating star . . . ladies ' man . . . variety of interests. VANDA HELENA POWLEH Vanda 52 New Street Conscientious . . . Vineland . . . barometer of fashion . . , Do you have any shoes? . . . gay- H. JEAN RAINEAR Jean 53 Lincoln Street Paging a waitress . . . acts unconcerned about fellows . . . we Itnow better , , . that smile!! BOYER PURNELL Boyer R. D. 4, Bridgeton Small but mighty . . . and . , a sunny disposition ... hi: key note. VERLE B. RAINEAR Joke Shiloh Bessie . . . loyal friend . . . displays seriousness . . . plus liberal supply of fun. ' m maf0 i ' e- ,i i5? JEANNE ADELE RANDOLPH Jeanle 31 I South Avenue Likes to read ... a grand way to spend her leisure ... a pleasing girl. LORETTA A. ROMANO Lou 6 Spruce Street Numerous and intriguing coif- fures . . . we envy them , , , scanty with her smiles. DORIS M. REHRER Doris Centerton Pleasing manner . , urge ... 5 ' 8 ' . Intentions? . . . well couldn ' t say! . travel . future now, we JOSEPH W. RYAN Joe 227 Cohansey Street Determination ... a character- istic of his . . . goes for base- ball . . . athlete Indoors or out. ALMA REGINA RODGERS Jean 63 Academy Street Shakespeare and I ore pals . . . Creoles o verse with ease , . . appreciates life. FRANK SABOTA Fronk R. D. 4, Bridgeton Toll, light and really hand- some . . . notice that smile . . . life ' s fun! I ANNABELLE ROGERS Annobelle R. D. 4. Bridgeton A neot dresser . . . quiet and serene ... a pensive little girl. KENNETH SAWATZKI Ken R. D. I, Bridgeton Lab-man . . . knows his chemis- try . . . doesn ' t say much . . , what? ■klk.v. ' N V ♦ ' ' pendable . . . speaks her views with confidence. ELEANORE E. SCULL Eleanore Shlloh Beoutlful, beautiful hair . she ' s goy and pretty with . ze chorme. JOSEPH E. SCHULTE Dutch 20 Franklin Street One-half the starting power of Red Ripper . . . nnedico in the future. SAM SEIBEL Slick 221 West Commerce Street Chocolate soda at Rexoli . . . one of the Scraggs . . . fun loving . . . swivel-hips. STANLEY SCRIBNER Scrib R. D, 3. Bridgeton Scrib . . peroxide blonde . . . Here comes Mobeli! . . . third period study . . . hill-billy vocalist. lONE NAN SERATA Onie 418 Atlantic Street A fashion model In our midst!! petite . . . charming . . . re- fined . . . brolns plus ability. LOUIS G. SCUDDER Lou North Moin St., Cedarville Grease monkey one week . . . city slicker next ... we like him both ways. CHARLES SHARP Tim Deerfield Pike, Bridgeton Peck ' s Bod Boy . . Just over- hirts . . . f9 m SARAH E. SHARP Sally Fortescue Life of the party . . . this mis- chievous senior . . . has her serious moments, too. :C RAYMOND SIMKINS Simp 221 West Commerce Street Red Ripper . . . flashy clothes . . . rozor shortage??? . . . paint-slinger . . . champ time-waster. ARTHUR SHEPPARD Shep 22 Institute Place Everybody ' s pal . . . vitality . . . basketball high scorer . . . plaid shirts . . . whoopy!! HAZEL LEAH SIMPSON Haze 643 North Pearl Street Microscopic . . . overflows with energy . . . self-reliant . . . and has red hair. ROBERT D. SHIELDS Bab 76 Oxford Avenue Tall, slender blonde ... in fact . the answer to any maid- en ' s prayer. RALPH B. SNYDER Ralph R. D. 4, Elmer Skating enthusiast . . . diligent worker . . . when not in school — in new car. . . Romeo . DOROTHY E. SIGARS Dot R. D. I, Bridgeton Oh, heck! . . just a mere one . . . time out for the guitar. JEAN SOUTHARD Jeanie 284 Fayette Street . . . Struts her stuff . . . funster, yet serious . . . lover, yet sane . . . socializer, yet studious. i ), ) % DOMINIC SPARACIO Dom R. D. 6, Bridgeton Varsity B. B. addition . . . Uncle Sam ' s boy . . . quiet??? . . . don ' t be too surel ELVA E. STREETS Binnp R. D. I, Cedarville . . . Conscientious student . . . helpful . . . capable . . . it ' s fun to be with her. DORIS D. SPEAR Spearsie R. D. 3, Bridgeton A hard worker . . . plenty of pep . . . sense of humor . . . that ' s Spearsie . ANTHONY PAUL SUNSENIS Husky 83 South Avenue Soclalizer . , . the Y . , , Indifferent . . . Husky . . . his pet peeve . . . women . . . dresser Imperial. EMMA B. STANLEY Emmur 41 South Pine Street Smiles and giggles . . . studies on the sly . . . oodles of fun! STANLEY TARQUINIO Stanley 127 South Pine Street Short ... jet black wavy hair . . . consistent . , . friend worth knowing. PEARL B. STEVENS Steve 96 Magnolia Avenue Eyes that sparkle . . . that smile! . . . gift o ' gab . . . hits high C with ease. BETTY A. THALWITZER Betts Centerton Happy-go-lucky . . . ottractive . . . business world ... a wearing personality. .y •.•;.;;vWi ' ESTHER S. WEBER Weber 44 North Giles Street Swings a mean raci et . . . giggles In spurts . . . serious underneath . . . Shakespeare is my enemy!!! MARTIN WALLACE Marty 303 Cohansey Street A genuine love for . . . basltet- boll . . . keeps classroom hum- ming . . . participant in good fun. JOSEPHINE WEBER Weber Morton and Landis Avenues, Rosenhayn Engaging laugh . . . cheerful smile . . . loads of fun when she ' s In the mood. talned an envioble, respected populority . . . keep it up, Fred. EDNA WILLIAMS Sugar 157 East Avenue Definite likes and dislikes . . . attractive . . . deliberation . . . speaks with steppingstone confidence. JOHN D. -WEST Westy R. D. 3. Brrdgeton A stormy little man . . . glut- ton for punishment . . . full of fun . . . that ' s Jack. MARY E. WILLIAMS Sis 712 South Grove Street Good-natured Mary! . . . star on hockey field ... a friend in the classroom. HARRY L. WEHLAUFER Wet 82 Lincoln Street Personality plus . . . our leader ... 4 B-man . . . irresistible ladies ' man . . . likes Elmer. RUDY O. WIRSINS Rudy R. D. 5, Bridgeton Few words spoken . . . Tall, dark, and handsome . . . Fred and me . SAMUEL F. WHITAKER Fenwick 126 Penn Street A lively little Sam . . . merry eyes . . . smooth of tongue, serious of purpose. ALBERT WOOD JR. Woodie Cedarville Farmer supreme . . . tractor i la mode . . . straight blonde hair . . . straight, . . . and how!! y -cy A ANNA CLARA WYNDER Wynder 39 Burlington Avenue Quiet . . . well-monnered . . , business like . . . plenty of initiative. HOWARD CLAUDE LEWIS Howard 443 North Pearl Street Industrial Arts, 1 , 2, 3. 4. That hair-cut!! ... at home in the work shop . . . eosy going. ARNOLD M. YELLIN Arnold 65 South Laurel Street Jolly, humorous . . . swell guy . . . serious, too . . . super in enthusiasm . . . too many vitamins? Well?? FELIX ANTHONY PRESTO Felix 77 American Avenue Commercial B, 1,2, 3. 4, Good dancer . . . particular . . . dork curly hair . . . o real gentleman. JOHN HOWARD BALLINGER Johnny 129 Oak Street Commerclol B. 1.2. 3, 4. Ladies mon . . . definitely! . . . bats a mean pill . . . whiz on the dance floor. HERBERT MAURER TROUT Herb 51 South Avenue Social Scientific, I, 2, 3. 4. Blondle . . . sincere In everything . . . takes to the great outdoors . . . and Thelma. CHESTER WALTER CAMPBELL Ches ' Dividing Creek Connmercial B. 1.2, 3. 4. Supply of jokes . . . nol ' ration- ed .. . tall . . . blond . . . happy-go-lucky. i sffl m oun ' On land, on sea, and in the air — -In every branch of the service, in every port of the world — Bridgeton High School fac- ulty, alumni, and students are serving their country in the battle for freedonn. We fol- lov their achievenrients with pride, with ad- miration, with faith. Wherever they are, we send to them the heartfe ggod wishes of :lass of 44. Bridgeton p OUTSTANDING ATHLETES Olive Boitinger. Harry WeHloufer SKETCH ARTISTS Betty Hlder, Doug Cossaboon JIVERS Gloria Perry. Bob Un- glaub Echo nauued JUNIOR PRIDES Carol Heller, Duncan Spoltore FROSH PRIDES ory Jane Lupton. John Jengehino « « A C T V I T [ S a Harry Wetflaufer President Dorothy Eddy Vice President Jean Southard Secretary Robert Carll Treasurer EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE Arthur Sheppard Jane Maxwell Judith Elmer Charlotte Weber Dominic Sparacio Mrs. Frances E. Stintsman Ronald Ward President Elaine Richards Vice President Mary Caruthers Secretary Robert Austin Treasurer EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE Joseph Pino Margot McDonough Carolyn Weber Joseph Whipple Miss Zeldo Pineles Adviser Duncan Spoltore President Dorothy McCormiclc Vice President Carol Heller Secretary Leroy Thompson Treasurer EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE Dominic Motto Faith Emerson Morjorie Carton Jonathon Weber Miss Elizabeth Lupton Adviser XECUTIVE COMMITTEE Ralph Brandt Sally Reeves Peggy Powers Theodore Ellsworth Mrs. Glenn R. Lore Adviser The Baconian of Bridgeton High School is published by the Senior Closs. This year the staff endeavored to reflect the activities oi our students in an annuel which they hope will become increasingly more interesting and valuable as time goes by. Making a yearbook demands diligent and careful endeavor which our staff has exhib- ited with a real spirit of cooperation and perseverance. THE BACONIAN STAFF I Editor Dorothy Eddy Assistant Editors Jean Southard Sylvia Austen Business Manager. Harry Wettioufer Circulotlon Manager. , .Franklin Lore Advertising Mgr.. .Millard Braunstein Picture Manager Judith Elmer History Winifred Burton Clubs Rosena Foster Sports Esther Weber. Olive Boitinger, Robert Ccrll Feoture Jacqueline Klein Snopshots Elisabeth Ogden Faculty . Charlotte Weber Art Editors Jane Maxwell. Terry McLarnon, Betty Hider Adviser Miss Emily J. Stites schoo seniors and juniors making of acquainting the students school. BRIDGETON HIGH ECHO STAFF r;;XS7 ontestJeatures_ Services rWa ' school 10 leaf I 1 from chenUng. cheater? [rriV, ' • ' ■ . - ' ,, ' t %V J. ' ' Wooj frBct «edn« ' Editor-in-Chief Jean Davidow Assistant Editor Don Dick News Editor Ruth Jackson Feature Editor. . Margaret Campbell Society Editor Virginia Davis Sports Editors Elvln Lewis and Millie Blandino Exchange Rosena Foster Business Manager . .Walter Newkirk Adviser Miss Doris hlonn HONOR SOCIETY Something new has been added! For the first time In the history of Bridgeton High School the honor students hove a club of their very own — The Honor Society. It Is necessary for students in this society to maintain a high scholastic average, participate In some athletics, and display traits of good citizenship. The officers are: President Harry Wettlaufer Vice President ... Frank Cortelyou Secretary Jane Moxwell Treasurer Esther Webe Sergeant-at-Arms. . .Franklin Lore Advisers Miss Peggy Binder Mr Kenneth Wlnfleld Boys Girls Robert Corll Frank Cortelyou Harris Focemeyer Francis Green Walter Hitchner Franklin Lore Terry McLarnon Wm. Mingln Alfred Mossbrooks Frank Notaro George Paladino Joe Ryan Arthur Sheppord Dominic Sparacio Robert Unglaub Harrv Wettlaufer Sylvia Austen Polly Baitinger Jean Brown Lois Coin Margaret Campbell Joan Dare jonet Howell Ruth Hotchkiss Jane Maxwell Loretta Mick Jean Rolneor Esther Weber Mary Williams i n f WEARERS OF THE B GLEE CLUB The Glee Club was organized in two groups, one of juniors and seniors, the other — -freshnnen ond sophomores. There ore 74 mem- bers. The club has provided mu- sic for va rious programs and in the spring gave a concert. Adviser ... Mrs. Helen Bolbirnie Junior-Senior Group Officers President Elouise Hlserote Secretory Betty Warfle Treasurer Angelina Pollzzi Librarians Lehma Berry Vearle Rolneor Accomponlst . . . .Jean Shoemaker Freshman-Sophomore OfRcers President Judith Elmer Secretory Betty Bollinger Treasurer ....Margaret Woodruff Librarians Mary Ann Lese Sore Mosley June Campbell Lydlo Munson Accompanist Judith Elmer The objective of modern donc- ing Is to interpret themes of mu- sic by means of various move- ments that the dancer may illus- trate. Each person Interprets mu- sic differently and modern dance brings forth many new and clever interpretations. President ....Dorothy McCormlcIc Secretory-Treasurer. .Judith Elmer Adv .Miss Morion Johnson MODERN DANCE CLUB THE BAND Parading down the football field In their colorful uniforms ot various othletic events and play- ing ot ossembly programs, the Bridgeton High School Band Is on indispensable organization. The bond plays at any important community event upon Invitation. Drum Major Russell Wilson Color Guards Rosena Foster Ruth Jaclcson Helen Ritter Charlotte Weber Maiorettes Betty Minch Jean Southard Adviser. . . . Miss Ethel M. Powell The Bridgeton High School Donee Orchestra was newly formed this year. Under the di- rection of Miss Ethel Powell, this group has played at dances and ouditorium programs. DANCE ORCHESTRA n WEARERS OF THE ART B These people hove won their B of recognition through the contributions they have made in the field of ort for various needs as they arose. They are at your service, an experienced staff al- ways eoger to serve. Adv ...Miss Elizabeth Sterrett The Art Service Club is organ- ized to aid the school in all fields of art. The students will- ingly give nnuch of their extra time to accomplish the requested work. They have designed post- ers, program covers, menu covers ond other attractive art projects we see Ground school. President Freeman Davis Vice President. .. Lois Boekenkamp Secretary Jone Woodruff Treasurer Corinne Roinear Adviser. .. .Miss Elizabeth Sterrett ART SERVICE CLUB CHAMBER OF COMMERCE BANKING CLUB Our Commercial Club is a group of students organized to promote better business relations between employees and prospective employers. Besides the re- quired 2- average In all commercial subjects and English, and periodical meet- ings, many outside activities ore planned, including skating, parties, and dances. However, the main event of the year is the banquet with the Rotary, Kiwanis, and Lions Clubs as our guests. Officers President Sylvia Austen Vice President Virginia Davis Secretary Alberta Rogers Treasurer Robert Ungloub Executive Janet Howell Jean Southard Yvonne Gossioux Freeman Davis Adviser Miss Ann Morris One phase of this active student organization is to encourage system- atic saving in all schools in the en- tire system. The various grade schools in Bridgeton are contacted by stu- dent bankers who receive their de- posits. President Alberta Rogers Vice President Mary Russo Secretory Jane Woodruff Treasurer Harry Peterson Adviser Miss Virginia Trewin Banking Adviser. Mr. Percy W. Owen l i J )a [ jy. p. . ■ ' ' ' « ; ' ' Hi -? ' •ii ,- ' . - • , Ci Oo-u CHEERLEADERS ;; Snoppy, smort. reody for action — this describes V)r cheerleaders, of the large numbers trying out, two squads were organized this ye the direction of Mrs. Jean B. Keogon the cheerleaders ho pepped football, basketboll, and hockey game. Because rs. Because , j ear. Under„ --p ysjL, f. A. up many a K ,u k JiM- of ,-. : PPER CLUB For the second yeor the Pepper Club has been giving the cheer- leaders vocal support ot the footboll and basketball games by cheering os a group ■from the bleachers. With copoble Katherine Ruqgeri as leader, the club marched ot the football games. Faculty Adviser .Miss Peggy Binder LIBRARY STAFF We volunteer librarians ' work at the circulation desk and prepare new books. A New Book Tea for the faculty is an annual event. The requirements are: no grade less than 3 and a love of books. President Dorothy Eddy Vice President Judith Elmer Secretary Margaret Scudder Treasurer Jerome Cotler Adviser Mrs. Kenneth Durst A rustle of taffeta, faint odors of grease paint, that collapsed sensation in the pit of the abdo- men, a groan from the curtain ropes — and the performance is on. High have been the accom- plishments of the Drama Club this season. New heights have been reached with the productions of ' Sham. I Pledge Allegiance, A hloppy Journey, ond, lost but not least, Pride ond Preju- dice. President Franklin Lore Vice President lone Serata Secretary Jane Maxwell Treasurer Millord Brounstein Adviser. . Miss Helen M. Wilcox DRAMA CLUB 7 JUNIOR RED CROSS Junior Red Cross marches on. Our first big activity was to sponsor a rummage sole. During Christmos we sent cards to the boys In service and contributed to the Christmas party for the officers ' children at Mlllvilie Air- port. Now we are working on felt slippers and afghans for conval- escing soldiers. Sponsor Miss Edna Loew Assistants Vera Joslln Lillian Livingston The purpose of the Clinic Club is to help others. The girls In -ihls club are taught to put Into ac- tual practice that which they hove learned In health and first oid classes. President Esther Weber Secretary Eloulse Hiserote Treasurer. . .Pauline Scheclcenboch Adviser Miss Teresa Gray CLINIC CLUB FUTURE FARMERS OF AMERICA The primory aim of the Future Farmers of Americo Is the devel- opment of agriculturol leodership and citizenship. Other purposes include strengthening the confi- dence of form boys in themselves, - improving the rural home and to develop choracter in farm youth. President George Barber Vice President ....Henry Hepner Secretary Kenney Haof Treosurer Bill Zeigler Reporter Robert Jenkins Adviser Mr. J. Everett Bowen Our riding club is relotively new and fast becoming one of the popular sports. Here we find relaxation and enjoyment — two of the necessities for a hoppy life. Besides being lots of fun, we feel riding offers us the opportunity to develop a feeling of self-con- fidence. Our ardent ond zealous leader is Miss Ethel Powell. RIDING CLUB k ARCHERY CLUB i The Robin Hoods o-f B. H. S. met two days a week — the begin- ners on Monday and the ad- vanced on Wednesday. For the final tournament a Junior Scho- lastic Round was held, that ts. six arrows at 40 yards, 30 yords, and 20 yards. The winner of the od- vonced group was Howard Lowe, second wos Leonard Scull. The winners of the beginners ' group were Chorles Von Meter and Donlel Jordan. An oward was given to Peggy Rodnnan for ac- tive participation. The coach was Miss Elizabeth Guest. Strike! Spore! Poodle! These are fomilior words heord at the bowl- ing alleys on Tuesdays and Thursdays when the Upper Divi- sion and Lower Division bowl. There are five teoms in each league and five members on each team. The three highest scorers of the league were Ibby Ogden. Faith Emerson and Odessa Cos- soboon. Miss Elizabeth Guest was the enthusiastic director. GIRLS ' BOWLING . o o The cooperative program was designed to pro- vide the CO-OP student with on opportunity to apply the principles he has learned in the classroom on a reel job. Education is no longer theoretical book learning — it is preparation for life. The students of this program do various types of work, such as filing, typing, dictation, and use office machines in both large and small concerns in town. The school absorbs some by using students in offices, as student secretaries, while the majority work in professional offices and business establish- ments In town. Director •■ Miss Ann Morris to O Q. U o Here s+udents prepare themselves for the distrib- utive trades and receive a functional type of edu- cation. Students spend the morning at school and are then released to work in distributive fields in afternoons. They are supervised on the job and their store problems are brought into the class- room, where the class as a whole helps in the solution, thus enriching the content material of the classroom subject matter. Director •■ David Shapiro CO Q. Our Guidance Room really lives up to Its name. There we can find answers to our questions, no matter how perplexing or in what field they may be. Director — Claude Couch z o D Z to This program does not teach the students a trade but endeavors to create in the boys an understand- ing of trades and industries and provides work ex- periences while boys are attending school. These students spend one week in school and one week out working. This gives them an opportunity to complete their high school training and get real practical experience at the same time. Director — Claude Couch n ' j - T« S;r: r y f- -n l- iKsnf ' TSgn .xAx « J il i m ' Jv ' FOOTBALL The Bridgeton Bulldogs enjoyed their best season in many years. While it is hard to draw comparison between later day and early foot- ball, we can be satisfied that this year ' s team belongs to the greats in Bridgeton history. Our slogan was get tough and we devoted many hours to conditioning ourselves for what we knew was a tough schedule. Our team work and loyalty paid off and at no time did we fail each other. As a squad, we wish to thank our coach, Ed Lowden, and his co-workers, Dave Shapiro and Ken Winfield, who all helped to moke this a great season. A great compliment was paid the team when our coach, Mr. Lowden said, The spirit of good fellowship, team courage, and those quali- ties that make for manhood were never better shown than by this team — it was a privilege to work with you. Br 1943 Bridgeton High School Record idgeton 7 idgeton 6 idgeton 27 idgeton 7 ' dgeton 22 idgeton 14 idgeton 2 idgeton 13 Hiqh South Phila hiaddonfield . . . Woodrow Wilson Vineland Collingswood . . . Paulsboro Vineland - Ml llville 7 12 6 . GIRLS ' HOCKEY The Girls ' Hockey Team wound up in fifth place in the Camden Suburban League, with Paulsboro winning the championship. Right in there to pep up the team with lots of enthusiasm was Captain Janet hlowell, with Miss Marion Johnson as their coach. The girls showed fine teamwork throughout the season. Joan Dare as senior manager, with her capable assistants, Grace hiill and Marcia Johnson, kept things running smoothly. The girls leaving the hockey team are: Janet Howell, Jane Maxwell, Ruth Hotchkiss, Jean Brown, Mary Williams, Mar- garet Campbell, Loretta Mick, Esther Weber and Polly Baitinger. IB: 11 25 22 120 I 23 rv ' J . % BOYS ' BASKETBALL Our basketball squad this year was under the direction of Mr. Ray Welsh and has come through the first half of the Camden Suburban League in second place. The one defeat was at the hands of Collingswood. A non-league game was also played with Woodrow Wilson, with Bridgeton being on the short end of a 32-27 score. ThB schedule of this year ' s team is the largest and most diffi- cult of any team in previous years. Our managers were Jerome Cotler and Clarence McCormick. Mr. Albert Schmickel directed the Junior Varsity which is building valu- able players for the future. fv oio no i n on f A n A o o n f i (3 - w GIRLS ' BASKETBALL First on the sports popularity list was the intramural basketball progrann. The two divisions, Upper and Lower, each played once a week on a honneroom basis. From the girls that participated, an all-star team was selected to ploy against other schools. The captain of the all-star team was Polly Boitinger. Senior manager was Esther Weber. The coaching end was taken care of by Miss Ann Jeffers, assisted by Miss Marion Johnson. BOYS ' TENNIS GIRLS ' TENNIS Under the leadership of Cooch Addison Behling. the experienced combination of Harry Wettlaufer, Frank Hoaglond, Jon Weber. George Brelsford, Bob White, and Bill Russell again brought home the South Jersey Interscholastic Tennis League Championship. The team defeated oil league competition in the South Jersey brocket, included In which are: Camden, Woodbury, Haddonfleld, Palmyra, Northeast Catholic, and Wood row Wilson. This year the team is looking forward to another vic- torious season. Owing to transportation difficulties, the planned sched- ule of the West Jersey High School Girls ' Tennis League has been curtailed. However, of the two matches played during the 1943 season, Bridgeton defected Paulsboro, 5-2, and lost to Woodbury. 4-3. The tennis ladder as it stood at the beginning of the 1944 season was: Lois Cain, Sylvia Austen, Joan Golden, Margaret Campbell. Esther Weber, Folth Emerson, and Loretta Mick. Polly Bollinger was the senior monoger. As Miss Davis has left B. H. S. to become a county helping teacher, Miss Mary Robblns is the new coach. ' - She will be assisted by Miss Morion Johnson. BASEBALL TRACK s vwng through a 12-game ereats. Coach Elwell ' s Nine chedule with 8 wins and 4 def The Garnet was representee by Skalaskl, catcher; Gould. Gont, and Ryan, pits b rs; Riley, first base; Kelly, second base; short. Roamin Joggard at field. ■ ' Wh ' .hitJ ' eH wi h q, thlK3 base; with Facemeyer at trield were Cobb at left field, d Chopplus ( Richie ) of right most consistent Bridgeton High ' s frock team went through a very suc- cessful season. They swept all of their triangular and dual meets. For the first time Bridgeton entered the Indoor Meet of Camden Convention Hall and came off with a tie for first place for the South Jersey Championship. Lost year ' s coach was Roy Welsh, assisted by Alfred Scheer. Co-captains were Frank TovernettI and Calvin Wright, the senior manager was Louis Scudder. Next year ' s team will be coached by Mr. Lowden, and the captains elected by the squad for the 1944 season ore: Ronald Ward, Track Captain; Walter Hltchner, Field Captain; and Marshall Morris, Relay Captoin. ;::: f ZJhls LA Ike cd-ij-c FOR THEIR YEARS OF SERVICE Kyur iltanhd to ... . MR. CONKLIN — POSTMAN I ' ll root for B. H. S. — win, lose, or draw, declares William Conk- lin, loyal postman, who has been serving our school since 1923 — twice a day for more than twenty years. Mr. Conklin has known Bridgeton hllgh under four super- intendents. Delivering mail for B. H. S. is no small task, for the school contributes more than its share to the responsibilities of the postman. Mr. Conklin serves eff ciently, with quiet modesty and selfless devotion to duty. MR. KINCAID For thirty-three years, the tra- ditional whining schoolboy, creep- ing like snail unwillingly to school, ' has been gently prodded along the path of learning by our dili- gent truant officer, Romoine Kin- caid. S peakina of pictures — ar.d who isn ' t speoklng of pictures In this camera conscious age — we present here a random sampling of the essence of high school life — the humor, the sports, the pals, the closer-than-pols, the serious side — the little and big things which added together moke four happy years at B. H.S. H i 1 « 1 1 1 1 M E 1 1 $ q| We, tL Ciaa of ' 44 The BoconKan Staff and the Class of 1944 express sincere oppreciatlon and gratitude to Miss Ennlly J, Stltes. the ad- viser of the staff. Her wise advice and untiring efforts have been constant in- spirations and hove made it possible for us to produce on annual of which we can be justly proud. We also wish to express our grati- tude to Mrs. Frances E. Stintsmon, our class adviser, who has so capably han- dled the business end of the yearbook. Our heartfelt thanks go to Miss Edith A. Sheldon, who so efficiently handled our business accounts, ond to Miss Helen M. Wilcox, who produced such o successful senior play. To those administrators and teachers whose work behind the scenes mode pos- sible the production of this annual, our sincere appreciation: Mr. M. Gregg Hibbs. Jr., superintendent of schools; the Board of Education; Mr. Horry C. Smolley, principal; Mrs. Reba Sig ofoo, Mrs. Roberta Bartlett. Mrs. Chorlotte Post, office secretaries; the members and staff of the Guidance Department ond the secretary. Miss Dorothy DuBois; and all club odvisers and athletic coaches. We ore grateful for the cooperation of the photographers, Merln-Bolibon; and the printers. Cowan. This annual could not hove been o success without the cooperation of many people. To all who hove in any way helped we extend our heartiest thonks. We wish to acknowledge the efforts of our Attendonce and Behavior Officer, Mr. Robert R. Rensch. and Miss Mary Streets, who hos so graciously mode our social activities such outstanding events In our Life at B. H. S. It Is almost time for the Class of ' 44 to leave rhelr Alma Mater and journey forth Into the world. We ore sorry to leave, but we hove fond memories that will live with us through the years. Alwoys we will remember with a happy heart our Class Adviser. Mrs. Frances Stintsmon, and her untiring service — our Baconian Adviser, Miss Emily Stltes, who has worked so earnestly wth us. Our last year has been a full one — it has been o year when our country wos at war. Many of our own class- mates hove left us long since to fight for our victory. We have missed these boys and our hearts have been with them. God grant that we might be the last class to go through o year of wor. We hod our pictures token early this yeor. After the girls ' battle over the big question, sweaters and pearls or white blouses? , the cameraman focused his lens, told us to smile, and before we knew it. It was all over! There was no lock of social life this year . . . big event of the year for the Commercial Club was their annual banquet ond donee — a Saint Patty ' s Day in- formal. We were also entertained in a similar foshlon by the Student Council, the Echo, and, of course, the eagerly awaited Junior-Senior Prom. The theme of the dance — Bon Voyage — was cleverly carried out by the Junior Class with the gym taking on the semblance of a boat. The Echo will be the loser this year when we deport. Some of our favorite seniors ore Miss Hann ' s most ovid newshounds. Many of our clossmotes are as well at home on the stage as In the classroom ... as proven by tlielr performonce In such plays as I Pledge Allegiance, Pride and Prejudice, and our own Senior Ploy. After days of feverish octlvity, when we finished up our work, came May 19th. On this day, we left our classes to begin practice for our commencement pageant. We ' ve hod lots of fun preparing for It. Our Field Day was the 20th of May. The stadium was packed with excited underclossmotes. eagerly waiting to hear the Will of the Class of Nineteen forty-four. Two days later, we gathered in more solemn spirits ot our Baccalaureate Service. It was a beautiful ceremony, our lost religious service together, one that we ' ll always treosure in our minds. Now, the big day will soon be here . , . time to leove Bridgeton High School. We hove learned o great deal here, - nd we hove hod good times, too — Life at B. H. S. has been wonderful and we leave with this harvest of wisdom — thot the hopplest life Is the one where there Is love, merriment ond work. IN MEMORIAM — BERNA CRISP l Ue leurned ubout cJLiPe tL ' ro¥n em ADMINISTRATION M. Gregg Hibbs Jr., M.Ed Ruigers Harry C. Smalley, B.S Rutgers Katherine Loder, A.B., A.M., Ph.D. Dickinson College, University ot Pennsylvania ART Elizabeth Sterrett, B.S., M.A. Edinboro Teachers College, Columbia University COMMERCIAL Jeanett B. Dickinson, B.S Solenn Alma B. hlusted Trenton State Teachers Glenn R. Lore, B.S.. . .University of Pennsylvania Elizabeth Lupton, A.B Salem Ann J. Morris, B.S., Ed. in Commerce Rider David Shapiro, B.S Temple Edith Sheldon Trenton Normal Virginia M. Trewin Trenton Normal ENGLISH Jean R. Keogan, B.S. in Ed Temple Esther B. Corey Trenton Normal Alice A. Elwell, B.A Temple Ruth S. Gibson .... West Chester State Teachers Doris Hann, B.S Alfred Lillian Livingston Trenton Normal Zelda Pineles, B.A Montcloir Frances Stintsman, B.S. in Ed Rutgers Helen M. Wilcox, B.S Keuka GUIDANCE Claude C. Couch, A.B ,R ollins HEALTH AND PHYSICAL EDUCATION Teresa M. Gray, R.N Frankfort Hospital Elizabeth Guest, B.S Trenton State Teachers Anne E. Jeffers, B.S Beaver College Marion Johnson, B.S Trenton State Teachers Edwin F. Lowden, N.P.E Temple Jennie Polizzi, B.A . ' . . Montcloir Winona Schumacher, B.S. Trenton State Teachers Raymond Welsh, M.Ed.. . University of Pittsburgh Kenneth Winfield, B.S. in Ed Rutge rs LANGUAGES Miriam Eisenstein, B.S. in Ed Temple Mary F. Elmer, B.A Penn State Jean C. Masland, B.S., M.A., University of Pennsylvania, Middlebury HISTORY AND SOCIAL SCIENCE Mabel A. Alexander, B.A., M.A Penn State Marguerite Binder, A.B., M.A., Barnard, Columbia University Isabel Durkee, B.A Sworthmore Jean Ewen, A.B Urslnus Nina S. Gant, B.A Asbury Robert Rensch, M.A.. .University of Pennsylvania Mary Robbins, B.A Ursinus Emily J. Stites, B.S. in Ed Temple Mary Streets, B.A Mt. Holyoke LIBRARIAN Gertrude Durst, A.B .Wils MATHEMATICS Julia S. Gibson, A.B Wilson Edwin W. Harris, B.S Salem Vera M. Joslin. B.S N. J. C. MUSIC Helen Balbirnie Coombs Conservatory Ethel M. Powell, B.S. In Ed.. . University of Pa. SCIENCE Samuel L. Faust, M.S Rutgers Elizabeth H. Garrison, A.B Bucknell Charles F. Harris, B.S Salem Leona E. Hoffman, M.A Columbia C. Preston Sellers, A.B Ursinus VOCATIONAL Abbie Ayars Glassboro Normal J. Everett Bowen, M.Ed Rutgers Lawrence Elwell, B.S Ithaca F. Rodney Gibson, B.S Rutgers Laurence H. Henderson Rutgers Edna A. Loew, B.S. in Home Ec Drexel Lovinia Mulford Drexel Alfred Scheer, B.S Penn State Herbert F. Trostle, B.S Rutgers f oLlfe A r epopf:A KATHRYN L ALE Commercial A, 1,2; Commerciol B, 3; Distributive Occupations, 4; Victory Corps, 3; Chamber of Com- merce, 4. IRENE ALLEN Commercial A, 1,2, 3, 4; Homeroom Officer, I; Bowling, 2; Banking Club, 3; Chamber of Com- merce, 4; Cooperative Plan, 4. MARY ANDELORA Commercial A, I, 2. 3, 4; Homeroom Officer, I; Bowlifig, 2; Student Council, 2; Echo Staff, 3; Cub Reporter, 2: Banking Club, 3; Chamber of Com- merce, 4; Cooperative Plan, 4. MILDRED ELIZABETH ANTHONY Soclol Scientific, I, 2, 3, 4; Glee Club, I, 2, 3, 4; Pepper Club, 3; Clinic Club, 4. EORSE A. ARNOLD Comm ercial B, 1,2, 3, 4; Victory Corps, 3; Chamber of Commerce. 4; Baconian Staff. WILBERT ARNOLD JR. Commercial B, 1,2; Industrial Arts, 3, 4. SYLVIA AUSTEN Commercial A, 1 , 2, 3, 4; Basketball, I; Homeroom Officer, 2. 3; Tennis, 2, 3, 4; Chamber of Com- merce. 4; Cooperative Plan, 4; Baconian Staff. FRANK C. AUSTIN Commercial C, 1,2, 3, 4; Chamber of Commerce, 4. ADDIE J. BACON Commercial A, 1,2; Commercial B, 3. 4; Bowling, 3. 4; Chamber of Commerce, 4. WILLIAM HOWARD BAILEY Commercial, I, 2. 3, 4; Commercial Club, 4. JEAN E. BAITINGER Commercial A, I ; Commercial B, 2. 3, 4; Bonking Club, 2; Victory Corps, 3; Chamber of Commerce, 4. OLIVE J. BAITINGER General. I, 2; Scientific, 3, 4; Student Council, I; Banking Club, 2; Hockey, 2, 3, 4; Basketball, 2, 3. 4; Bosketball Captain, 3, 4; Tennis Manager, 4; Baconion Staff, 4; A. A., 1 , 2, 3. 4; Clinic Club, 4. GEORGE Z. BARBER Agriculture B, 1,2, 3, 4; F. F. A., I, 2, 3, 4; F. F. A. President. 4. MARJORIE BARNEn Scientific, I, 2, 3; General, 4, CAROLYN J. BATEMAN Classical, I; Scientific, 2, 3, 4; Victory Corps, 3; Clinic Club, 3, 4; Library Staff, 4; Red Cross, 4; A. A., 4; Baconion Staff, 4. ELEANOR V. BATEMAN Scientific, I, 2, 3, 4; Glee Club, I; Le Cercle Cadet, 2; Homeroom Officer, 2; Clinic Club, 4. VIRGINIA M. BATEMAN Scientific, I, 4; Classical, 2, 3; Baconian Staff, 4; Drama Club, 4. GRACE B. BERGMAN Scientific, I, 2, 3, 4; Victory Corps, 3; Jr. Red Cross. 3; Drama Club, 4; A. A., 2, 3, 4. LEHMA V. BERRY Port Morris High School, I, 2; Social Scientific, 3; General, 4; Art Council, 3; Glee Club; 3, 4; Clinic Club, 4; Bond, 4. MARY ROSE BILDERBACK General, I, 2, 3. 4; Glee Club, 2, 3; Victory Corps, 3; Homeroom Officer, 3. FRANCES BLANDINO Commercial A, 1 , 2, 3, 4; Bowling, 2, 3; Banking Club, 3; Chamber of Commerce, 4; Cooperative Plan, 4; Baconian Staff, 4; A. A., I, 2, 3, 4. MILLIE C. BLANDINO Commercial A, 1,2, 3, 4; Basketball, 1 ; J. V. Hockey, I, 2, 3; Cub Reporter, 2; Homeroom Officer, 3; Echo Staff, 3, 4; Banking Club, 3; Chamber of Com- merce, 4; Baconian Staff, 4; Cooperative Plan, 4; A. A., I, 2, 3, 4. JANET M. BLEW Scientific, I, 2, 3; General, 4; Forensic Society, I; Art Service Staff, 2; Red Cross, 2, 4; Victory Corps, 3; A. A., 1,2, 3, 4. RICHARD W. BOSS Scientific, I, 2, 3, 4. EDWARD H. BRADFORD Scientific, I, 2, 3, 4; Sketch Club, I. ELLA C. BRADFORD Scientific, I, 2. 3; General, 4; Basketball, 3; Victory Corps, 3; A. A., I, 2, 3, 4. JANICE BRANCH Keene Valley High School, I, 2, 3; Scientifc, 4; Droma Club, 4. MILLARD BRAUNSTEIN Classical, I; Scientific, 2, 3, 4; Drama Club Treas- urer, 3, 4; Library Staff, 3; Victory Corps, 3; Drama Club, I, 2, 3, 4; A. A., 2, 3, 4; Baconion Staff. DOROTHY LORAINE BROCKENBROUGH General, I, 2, 3, 4; Glee Club, 2, 3. JEAN M. BROWN Commercial B, 1,2, 3, 4; Basketball, 3, 4; Victory Corps, 3; Hockey, 4; A. A., I, 2, 3, 4; Chamber of Commerce, 4. H. WAYNE BULLOCK Commerciol B, I, 2, 3, 4; Basketball, 2; Band, I, 2, 3, 4; A. A., 1,2, 3, 4; Chamber of Commerce, 4. WINIFRED M. BURTON Commercial A, 1,2. 3. 4; Art Council, I; Treasurer j of Art Service Staff, I; Sketch Club, I; Basketball, I; Hockey, I, 2; Banking, 3; Chamber of Commerce, 3, 4; Baconian Staff, 4; Cooperative Plan, 4. LOIS L. CAIN Scientific, I, 2, 3, 4; Sketch Club, I; Le Cercle Cadet, 2; Tennis, 3, 4; Echo Staff, 4. 82 I . . . cU iPe 6 r epori:6 VINCENT CAMISE Commercial B, 1,2. 3, 4. PETER CAMPAGNA Commercial C, I, 2, 3; Distributive Occupation, 4; Homeroom Officer, 3; Chamber of Commerce, 4; A. A., I, 2, 3, 4. MARGARET E. CAMPBELL Commercial A, 1,2, 3, 4; Hockey, I, 2, 3, 4; Cham- ber of Commerce, 2. 3, 4; Echo Staff, 3, 4; Victory Corps, 3; Cooperotive Plan, 4; Basketball, I, 3; Bowling, 2, 3; Tennis, 2, 3. 4. VINCENT CANTILLON Commercial B, 1,2, 3, 4; Bond, 2, 3; Art Service Staff, I. ROBERT E. CARLL Scientific, I, 2, 3, 4; Executive Committee, I; Bos- ketboll, 3, 4; Footboll, 4; Treasurer of Class, 2, 3, 4; Baconian Stoff, 4; A. A., I, 2, 3, 4. MILDRED CASPER Commercial A, 1,2, 3, 4; Chamber of Commerce, 4; Cooperotive Plan, 4. VIOLET GLORIA CETO Commerciol, I : Commercial C, 2, 3, 4, DELLA M. COLLINS General, I, 2; Social Scientific, 3, 4; Victory Corps, 3. FRANK V. D. CORTELYOU Classicol, I, 2; Scientific, 3, 4; Basketball, 2, 4; Red Cross, 4; Baconian Staff, 4, ODESSA COSSABOON Commercial C, 1,2, 3, 4; Victory Corps, 3; Cham- ber of Commerce, 4. HARRIET S. COWELL Pitman, I, 2, 3; Scientific, 4; A. A., 4; Bowling, 4. CHARLOTTE CROSS Commercial A, I, 2, 3, 4; Basketball, 2; Banking Club, 3: Victory Corps, 3; Echo Staff, 3, 4: Hiking Club, 3; Chamber of Commerce, 4; Cooperative Plan. 4. EARL HILDRETH CUFF Industrial Arts, I, 2, 3; T. I., 4. PEARL DANZIGER Commercial A, I, 2, 3, 4; Banking Club, 3; Cham- ber of Commerce, 4; Cooperative Plan, 4; Baconian Staff. JOAN DARE Commercial B, 1,2, 3, 4; Homeroom Officer, I, 3; Executive Committee, 2; Hockey Manager, 3, 4; Chamber of Commerce, 4; A. A., I, 2, 3, 4. MARGARET R. DARE General, I, 2, 3, 4: Basketball, I, 2; Hockey, I, 2, 3; Victory Corps, 3; Drama Club, 3, 4. JEAN D. DAVIDOW Clossical, I, 2; Scientific, 3. 4; Cub Reporter, 2; Echo Staff, 3, 4; Drama Club, 4; Baconian Staff, 4; A. A., I, 2, 3, 4. FREEMAN R. DAVIS Commerciol A, 1,2, 3, 4; Art Service Staff, 2, 3, 4; Chamber of Commerce, 4; Cooperative Plan, 4. JACK PAUL DAVIS Pleasontville, 1; Millville, Baseball, 3, 4. Scientific, 2, 3, 4; JAMES R. DAVIS Agriculture B, 1,2, 3, 4; F. F. A., 1,2, 3, 4. RUTH E. DAVIS Commercial A, I, 2, 3, 4; Cooperative Plan, 4; Chamber of Commerce, 4. SYLVIA 8. DAVIS Commercial A, I, 2, 3; Commercial C, 4; Echo Staff, I ; Art Service Staff Officer, I ; Art Librory Staff, I; Student Council, I: Service League, 2; Forensic Society, 2; Pepper Club, 3; Bowling, 3; Drama Club, I, 2, 3, 4; A. A., I, 2, 3; Chamber of Commerce, 4; Baconian Staff, 4; Glee Club, 4; I Pledge Allegiance, 4. VIRGINIA M. DAVIS Commercial A, 1,2; Commercial B, 3, 4; Orchestra, I, 2, 3; Chamber of Commerce, 3, 4; Echo Staff, 3, 4; Clinic Club, 4. PAUL DEAN General, Scientific, 2, 3, 4; Track. ALBERTA R. DEL COLLO Commercial A, I; Commercial C, 2, 3, 4; Victory Corps, 3; Chomber of Commerce, 4. NATHAN DON DICK Clossical, 1, 2; Scientific, 3, 4; Homeroom Officer, I, 2; Library Staff, I, 2; Red Cross, I, 2; Vice President of Red Cross, 3, 4; Track, I, 2; Echo Staff, 2, 3; Assistant Editor of Echo, 4; Tennis, 3, 4; Victory Corps, 3; A. A., 2, 3, 4; Baconian Staff, 4; Drama Club, 4. ELEANOR A. DICKINSON Scientific, I, 2, 3, 4; Le Cercle Cadet, 2; Victory Corps, 3; Glee Club, 2, 3, 4; Red Cross, 4. SYDNEY E. DYER Scientific, I, 2, 3, 4. DOROTHY MILDRED EDDY Classical, I, 2; Scientific, 3, 4; Secretory of Class, I; Forensic Society, 2; Cub Reporter, 2; CIdrence, 3; Bab, 3; Homeroom Officer, I, 2, 3; Archery, 3; Victory Corps, 3: A. A., I, 2, 3; Vice President of Class, 4; Library Stoff Officer, 3, 4: Baconian Editor, 4; Student Council, 4; D. A. R. Representa- tive, 4; Drama Club, 1,2, 3, 4. 83 cJLlfe d r epofid JUDITH C. ELMER Clossicol, I; Scientific, 2, 3, 4; Homeroom Officer, I, 3; Class Secretory, 2; Executive Committee, 3, 4; Glee Club, 2, 3. 4; Modern Donee Club, 3. 4: Vic- tory Corps, 3: Drama Club, 4; Student Council, 4; Baconian Staff, 4. WILBER ELMER Commercial A, I; Commercial B, 2, 3; Distributive Occupations, 4; Homeroom Officer, I ; Chamber of Commerce, 4. MARY ELIZABETH ERICKSON Classical, I; Scientific, 2, 3, 4: Art Librarian, I; Le Cercle Cadet, 2; Victory Corps, 3: Archery, 3: Bowling. 3, 4; Boconian Staff, 4; A. A., I, 2, 3, 4. THEODORE R. ESTES Commercial B, 1 , 2, 3; Agriculture B, 4; Victory Corps, 3. ALEXANDER EVANOFF Industrial Arts, I, 2, 3, 4. MARYANNA EWING Clossicol, I. 2; Scientific, 3, 4; Student Council, 2; Cub Reporter, 2; Homeroom Officer, 3; Victory Corps, 3; Bowling. 3, 4: Dromo Club, 4; A. A., I, 2. 3, 4. EDWARD EXEL Commerciol C, 1.2, 3. 4; Chomber of Commerce, 4. ROBERT A. FINK Clossicol, I ; Scientific, 2, 3, 4; Forensic Society, I ; Art Council, 2; Le Cercle Codet. 2; Drama Club, 4; Victory Corps, 3: A. A., I, 2, 3. HAROLD FISHMAN Classical. I, 2; Stientific, 3, 4; Bosketboll, 2: A. A.. I, 2: Boseboll, 3; Boconian Staff. ROSENA MAY FOSTER Scientific. I, 2, 3, 4; Echo Staff, 3, 4; Homeroom Officer, I: A. A., I, 4; Baconian Staff, 4; Riding Club, 4. MARIE C. FRALINGER Clossicol, I, 2; Scientific, 3, 4; Homeroom Officer, I, 3: Service League, 2; Clinic Club. 3, 4; Cub Re- porter. 2; Droma Club, 3, 4; Clarence, 3; Vic- tory Corps, 3; I Pledge Allegiance, 4; Baconian Stoff, 4; A. A., I. 2, 3. 4. ANGELINE M. GALLE Commerciol A. 1.2, 3, 4; Victory Corps, 3: Cooper- ative Plon, 4; Chomber of Commerce, 4. LUCILLE CORA GANDY Commercial A, 1,2; Commercial B, 3: Commercial C, 4; Victory Corps. 3: Chamber of Commerce, 4. DORIS H. GARRISON Commercial A, 1,2; Commercial B, 3; Commercial C. 4; Commerciol Club, 4; Clinic. 3, 4. ETHEL M. GARRISON Commercial A. 1,2; Commercial B, 3. 4; A. A.. 2, 3; Victory Corps, 3; Chomber of Commerce, 4. FRANCES E. GARRISON General, I, 2, 3, 4; Archery, 2; Victory Corps, 3; Drama Club, 3, 4. JEAN LOIS GARRISON Clossicol, I, 2; Scientific, 3, 4; Basketball, I; Red Cross, 2; Victory Corps, 3; Glee Club, 3; Dromo Club, 2, 3. 4; A. A., I, 2, 3, 4; Clinic Club, 4. LEONARD M. GARRISON Commerciol B, 1,2; Commercial C. 3, 4; Art Serv- ice Staff, 4. MILDRED S. GARRISON Commercial A, I, 2, 3; Distributive Occupations, 4; Chamber of Commerce, 4. R. JEAN GARRISON Commercial A, 1,2, 3, 4; Chamber of Commerce, 4. CATHARINE E. GEORGE Commercial C, 1,2, 3; Distributive Occupations, 4; Homeroom Officer, I; A. A., I, 2; Chamber of Commerce, 4. MARGARET LOUISE GERARD Commercial A, 1,2, 3, 4; Glee Club, I, 4; Chamber of Commerce, 4; Cooperative Plan, 4, DOROTHY M. GIBE Scientific, I, 2, 3, 4; Red Cross, I, 2; Le Cercle Cadet, 2; Art Service Staff, 2; Victory Corps, 3; Clinic Club, 4. HELEN L. GLASS Commercial A, 1,2, 3, 4; Chamber of Commerce, 4; Cooperative Plan, 4. ELINOR B. GODOWN Commercial A, 1,2; Commercial B, 3, 4; Victory Corps, 3; Glee Club, 4; Chamber of Commerce. 4. JOAN BARBARA GOLDEN Classical, I : Scientific, 2, 3, 4; Art Librarian, 2; Cub Reporter, 2; Student Council, I, 2, 3; Hoclcey, I, 2; Dromo Club, I. 2, 3, 4; Bowling, 3, 4; Tennis, 2, 3. 4; A, A., I, 2, 3, 4. YVONNE A. GOSSIAUX Scientific. I; Commerciol A. 2; Commercial B. 3; Distributive Occupations, 4; A. A., I, 2; Chamber of Commerce, 4. CONSTANT HAND GRACE JR. Port Norris High School, I, 2; Commercial B, 3; General, 4; Victory Corps. 3. LESTER GRAVES Agriculture B. 1,2, 3. 4; F. F. A., I, 2. 3. 4. FRANCIS W. GREEN Scientific, I, 2, 3. 4; Track. I, 3, 4; Victory Corps, 3; Boxing, 3, 4; Footboll. 4. JOHN W. GRESSMAN Industrlol Arts. I. 2. 3, 4. 84 . . . rJLlhe A Jl .epopts ANNA MARY GROSS Scientific, I, 2, 3, 4: A. A., I, 2, 3, 4; Art Council, 2, 3; Victory Corps, 3; Library Staff, 3; Boconian Staff, 4; Droma Club, 4; The Happy Journey, 4; Bowling Club, 4; Pride and Prejudice, 4; Modern Dance Club, 4. MARGARET H. GUTSCHER Commercial A, 1,2, 3; Distributive Occupotions, 4 Hockey, I, 2, 3; Baslcetboll, I, 2, 3; Tennis, I, 2, 3 Cub Reporter, 2; Glee Club, 3; Victory Corps, 3 A. A,, I, 2, 3; Chamber of Commerce, 4. KENNETH W. HAAF Agriculture B, 1,2, 3, 4; F. F. A., I, 2, 3, 4; Secre- tory of F. F. A., 4. JOHN H. HAENN Agriculture B, 1,2, 3, 4; F. F. A., I, 2, 3, 4; Victory Corps, 3. DORIS ELEANOR HALL Commercial A, I, 2; Commercial B, 3: Commer- cial C, 4. MILDRED C. HAMILTON Sociol Scientific, I; Commercial A, 2, 3, 4; Banking Club, 2; Service League, 3; Chamber of Com- merce, 4. LUCILLE HANNERS Scientific, I, 2, 3; General, 4; Victory Corps, 3; Homeroom Officer, 3; Basketball, 3; A. A., I, 2, 3, 4; Baconian Stoff. JEAN HARDWICK Grotz High School, I, 2: Commerclol A, 3, 4; Victory Corps, 3: Chomber of Commerce, 4. ANNA MARY HART Closslcol, I, 2; Scientific, 3, 4; Art Library Staff, I; Glee Club, 2; Victory Corps, 3; Le Cercle Cadet, 2, 3: Red Cross, I, 2, 3, 4. BARBARA M. HARVEY Commercial B. 1.2, 3, 4; Chamber of Commerce, 4. ELAINE HENDERSON Scientific, I, 2, 3, 4; Bosketboll, I, 2, 3; Bowling, 3, 4: Victory Corps, 3: Droma Club, 4; BoccTnian Stoff, 4; A. A., I, 2, 3, 4. THELMA J. HEFNER Commerclol A, 1 , 2, 3, 4; Homeroom Officer, 2; Service League, 2, 3; Chamber of Commerce, 4. VERA C. HERMAN Commerclol C I, 2. SHIRLEY HICKMAN General, 1 , 2, 3; BEHY C HIDER Commerclol A, I I, 2, 3; Generol, 4; Bosketboll Social Scientific, 4. 2. 3, 4; Art Council, 3: Art Serv- ice Stoff, 3, 4; Chomber of Commerce, 4- Boconian Staff. ELOUISE HISEROTE Woodstown, I; Classical, 2; Scientific, 3, 4; Hockey, 2; Basketball, 2; Archery Club, 2, 3; Drama Club, 3; Librarian of Glee Club, 3; Victory Corps, 3; Glee Club, 2, 3, 4; A. A., 2, 3, 4; Clinic Club, 4. WALTER GEORGE HITCHNER Scientific, I, 2, 3, 4; Homeroom Officer, I, 2, 3; Varsity Track, 2, 3, 4. FLORENCE SARA HOLDING Commerclol A, I, 2; Commercial B, 3, 4: Chamber of Commerce, 4. HERBERT HARPER HOLDING JR. Industrial Arts, I. 2, 3, 4; D. O., 4. VIVIAN M. HOLD ' NG Commercial A, I ; Commercial B, 2, 3; Social Scien- tific, 4. ALMA M. HOOVER Scientific, I; General, 2, 3, 4; Student Council, 2; Bonking Club Officer, 2; Homeroom Officer, I, 3; Victory Corps, 3; Bonking Club, 2, 3. RHODA ELMIRA HOPSON General, I, 2, 3, 4; Victory Corps, 3; Basketball, I, 2, 3, 4. RUTH L. HOTCHKISS Palmyra, I; Classical, 2; Scientific, 3, 4; Hockey, I, 2, 3, 4: A. A., 2, 3, 4; Glee Club, 3; Drama Club, 3, 4; Victory Corps, 3; Executive Committee of Drama Club, 4; Red Cross, 4; Boconion Staff. JANET M. HOWELL Commercial A, 1,2, 3, 4; Homeroom Officer, I; Hockey, I, 2, 3, 4; Student Council, 3; Hockey Captain, 4; Chamber of Commerce, 4; Coopera- tive Plan, 4. lONA V. HUBBARD General. 1,2,3. 4. ROGER WILBUR HUNT Agriculture B, 1,2, 3, 4; F. F. A., I, 2, 3, 4; Red Cross, 4. RUTH JACKSON Scientific, I, 2, 3, 4; A. A., I, 2; Red Cross, 2; Homeroom Officer, 3; Echo Staff, 3, 4; Boconion Staff, 4; Color Guard, 3, 4; Riding Club, 4. IMMACULATE M. JENGEHINO Commercial A, I, 2; Commercial B, 3; Distributive Occupations, 4; Chomber of Commerce, 4: A. A.. I, 2, 3. HELEN ESTHER JOHNSON Commerclol B, 1,2, 3, 4; Victory Corps, 3; Cham- ber of Commerce, 4; Baconian Staff, 4; A. A., 4. JOYCE E. JONES Classical, I; Commercial A, 2, 3: General, 4; Red Cross, I; Victory Corps, 3; Homeroom Officer, 3. 85 . cJLife ' j ' Reports INEZ S. KAZAN Scientific, I, 2. 3, 4; A. A., I. 2, 3, 4; Le Cercle Cadet, 2: Orchestra, I, 2, 3; Drama Club, 3, 4; Red Cross. 4; Library, 4. BEHY C. KERSEY Classical, I; General. 2. 3, 4; Victory Corps. 3; Basketball, 4. SARA V. KILBORN Scientific. I. 2. 3. 4; Le Cercle Cadet, 2; Victory Corps, 3; Red Cross. 3. EUNICE E. KING Classical. I. 2; Scientifc. 3, 4; A. A., I, 2, 3, 4; Boslcetball. 2: Glee Club. 2, 3; Red Cross, 3; Vic- tory Corps, 3: Clinic Club, 3, 4. HOWARD J. KING Classical, I, 2; Scientific, 3. 4. MARY E. KING Commerciol A, I ; Scientific, 2. 3. 4; Homeroom Officer, I; Art Service Staff, I. 2: Secretary of Art Service Staff. 2; Basketball Manager. 2; Art Coun- cil. 2; Art Librarian. 3; Secretory of Art Librarians. 3; A. A.. I. 2; Victory Corps. 3; Clinic Club, 4. ANNIE L KINSEY Commercial C. 1.2. 3. 4. JACQUELINE A. KLEIN Clossicol, I; Scientific, 2. 3. 4; Drama Club. I, 2, 3, 4: Red Cross. I. 2. 3. 4; Vice President of Le Cercle Cadet, 2; Victory Corps, 3; Clinic Club. 4; Baconian Staff. LESLIE H. KLINE Classical. I, 2; Scientific. 3, 4; Forensic Society. I, 2; Drama Club. 1.2. 3. 4; Bob, 3; Clarence, 3; Orchestra. 2: Service League, 2; Le Cercle Cadet, 2: Victory Corps. 3; Library Staff, 4; Baconian Staff, DOROTHY KUTNEY Scientific, I, 2, 3; General, 4; Bowling. 3. DOROTHY P. LANGLEY Commercial A, I. 2; Commercial B, 3; Distributive Occupations, 4; Homeroom Officer, I, 2; Bonking Club. 2; Victory Corps. 3: Chomber of Commerce, 4. EVEREH LANING Agriculture A, 1,2, 3, 4; F. F. A.. I. 2, 3, 4. LILLIAN H. LAUER Classical. I. 2. 3, 4; Homeroom Officer, I. 2; A. A., I, 2. 3; Red Cross, 2, 3; Vice President of Red Cross, 3; Victory Corps, 3; Library Staff, 3, 4; Bac Staff. ELVIN LEWIS Scientific, i. 4: Classical, 2, A. A.. I, 2; Echo Staff, 3. 4. 3; Student Council. I ; PHYLLIS LEWIS Commercial A, 1,2, 3; Sociol Scientific, 4; Service Leogue, 2; Victory Corps. 3: Red Cross. 3. JAMES E. LOEW Industrlol Arts, 1 . 2, 3. 4. HARRY J. LOLL Commercial C. 1 . 2, 3; Distributive Occupations, 4; Homeroom Officer. I; Footboll. 3; Basketball. 3; Chamber of Commerce. 4. FRANKLIN J. LORE Scientific. I. 2, 3, 4; Student Council, I. 2; A. A., I. ' 2. 3; Baseball Manager, I. 2; Band, I; Home- room Officer 3; Drama Club, 3. 4; President of Drama Club. 4; Victory Corps, 3; Library Stoff, 3; Baconian Staff. 4; Football, 4. NORENE E. LOURIE Scientific. I. 2. 3. 4; Homeroom Officer. 1; Library Staff. 2. 4; Drama Club. 2. 3, 4; Red Cross. 3; Victory Corps, 3; Archery, 3; Bowling, 3; Modern Dance Club. 4; Baconian Staff. 4. HOWARD LOWE Indus trial Arts. I. 2. 3, 4; Librory Staff, 3, 4; Vic- tory Corps, 3; Archery. 4. DORIS J. LUTTES San Benito, Texas, I; Scientific. 2. 3. 4; Red Cross. 2; A. A.. I, 2, 3, 4; Victory Corps. 3; Clinic Club. 4; Hockey, 4; Drama Club, 4. ROBERT G. McCORD Scientific. I, 2; General. 3, 4; Victory Corps. 3; Red Cross, 3. DOROTHY MclNNES Commercial A. I, 2. 3; Social Scientific, 4; Basket- ball. I, 2; Service League, 2; Student Council, 3; Victory Corps, 3; Red Cross, 3. DORIS M. MeKAY Commercial A. I. 2. 3. 4; Bonking Club. 2, 3; Vic- tory Corps. 3: Chamber of Commerce, 3. 4; Tennis, 3, 4. TERENCE J. McLARNON Classical, I, 2; Scientific, 3. 4; Red Cross. I; Treas- urer of Red Cross. 3; Art Council, I; Art Librarian, I. 2; Tennis, I, 2; Drama Club. I. 4; Football. 2. 3; Clarence, 3; Student Council, 2, 3. DORIS MAGSAM Woodstown, I, 2. 3; General, 4. BERTHA L. MANOR Social Scientific, 2. 3. 4. HAZEL MANSON Commercial A, 1.2. 3. 4; Cooperative Plan, 4; Glee Club. 4; Chamber of Commerce, 4. JAMES MARKS General. I. 2. 3, 4. HANNAH MATILDA MASON Commerciol A, 1. ' 2. 3. 4; A. A., I. 2. 3, 4; Victory Corps. 3; Chamber of Commerce. 4. I 86 . . . cJLife A i ' s,epopt5 GLEN A. MATHEWS Agriculture B. 1,2, 3, 4; F. F. A., Corps, 3. 2, 3, 4; Victory LILLIE MAURER Commercial A, 1,2; Commercial B, 3, 4; Art Serv- ice Staff, I, 2; Banking Club, 3; Victory Corps, 3; Chamber of Commerce, 4. CAROLYN JANE MAXWELL Classical, I; Scientific, 2, 3, 4; Executive Committee, I, 2, 4; Vice President of Class, 3; Drama Club, I; Secretary of Drama Club, 4; Sketch Club, I ; Library Staff, 2; Art Service Staff, I; President of Red Cross, 3; Victory Corps, 3; Hockey, I, 2, 3, 4; Bas- Icetboll, I, 2, 3, 4; Baconian Staff, 4; Glee Club, 3; A. A., I, 2, 3, 4. DORIS M. MAYHEW Commercial A, 1,2, 3, 4; Homeroom Officer, I; A. A., I, 2; Chamber of Commerce, 2, 3, 4; Victory Corps, 3; Banking Club, 3; Cooperative Plan, 4. WILLIAM MEYER Classical, I, 2; Scientific, 3, 4; Basketball, I; Vic- tory Corps, 3; A. A., I, 2, 3: Drama Club, 4; Executive Committee of Drama Club, 4; Baseball, 4; Happy Journey, 4. LORETTA MICK Commerciol A, 1,2, 3; Scientific, 4; Drama Club, I ; Chamber of Commerce, 2, 3. 4; Executive Com- mittee of Chamber of Commerce, 3; Hockey, 2, 3, 4; Bonking Club, 3; Glee Club, 3; Victory Corps, 3; Tennis, 3, 4; Bowling, 3, 4; Basketball, I, 2, 3, 4; A. A., 1, 2, 3, 4. WILLIAM MILES Scientific, I, 2, 3, 4; Victory Corps, 3. ROSE E. MILETTA Commercial A, I, 2; Commercial B, 3, 4; Art Li- brarian, 2; Victory Corps, 3; Chamber of Com- merce, 4. ELIZABETH MINCH Scientific, I, 2, 3, 4; Droma Club, I: Student Coun- cil, I; Homeroom Officer, I, 2; Glee Club, 2, 3; Basketball, 2, 3; Bowling, 3; Victory Corps, 3; Drum Maiorette, 3, 4; A. A., I, 2, 3, 4;-Baconion Staff, 4. WILLIAM MINGIN Commercial B, I, 2, 3, 4; Victory Corps, 3; Foot- boll, 3, 4; Chamber of Commerce, 4. GLADYS M. MOORE Commercial A, I; Socio! Scientific, 2, 3, 4. I, 3; Victory MILDRED E. MORGAN General, I, 2, 3, 4; Basketball Corps. 3. CAROLYN J. MORRIS Classical, I; Commercial C, I, 2, 3; Distributive Occupations, 4; Basketball, 2, 3; Chamber of Com- merce, 4. ALFRED T. MOSSBROOKS JR. Commercial, I; Industrial Arts, 2, 3, 4; Student Council, I; Baseball, I; Victory Corps, 3; Track, I, 2, 3; A. A., I, 2, 3, 4; Football. I, 2, 3, 4. BARABARA NARDELLI General, I, 2, 3, 4; Victory Corps, 3. LOUVISA S. NEWKIRK Scientific, I, 2, 3, 4; Homeroom Officer, I; Bank- ing, 3; Drama Club, 4. WALTER G. NEWKIRK Scientific, I, 2, 3, 4; Baseball, 2; Homeroom Officer, 3; Basketball, 3; Drama Club, 3, 4; Baconian Staff, 4; Echo Staff, 4. MARY H. NEWSOME General, I ; Commercial B, 2, 3, 4; Art Service Staff, I, 2; Banking Club, 4; Victory Corps, 3; Chamber of Commerce, 4. F. ELISABETH OGDEN Classical, I, 2, 3; Scientific, 4; Student Council, 3; Basketboll, 3; Archery, 3; Bowling, 3; Victory Corps, 3; Red Cross, 3; A. A., I, 2, 3; Baconian Staff, 4; Clinic Club, 4; Drama Club, 4. BERTHA K. OLBRICH Commercial A, 1,2, 3, 4; Chamber of Commerce, 4; Cooperative Plan, 4. E. JEAN OLLETT Commercial A, 1,2, 3, 4; Banking Club, 3; Cham- ber of Commerce, 4; Cooperative Plan, 4, KARL G. ORTOLF Scientific, I, 2, 3, 4; Band, I, 2, 3; Orches tra, 2, 3; Secretary of Orchestra, 3; A. A., 1. 2, 3; Baconian Staff, 4; Drama Club, 4. WILLIAM ORTOLF Social Scientific, I, 2, 3; Trades and Industry, 4; Art Council, 3; A. A., I, 2, 3, 4. FRANCES A. PAGE Scientific, I, 2, 3, 4; Glee Club, 2, 3; Orchestra, I, 2, 3; Le Cercle Cadet, 2; Red Cross, 3; A. A., I; Victory Corps, 3. GEORGE PALADINO Commercial B, 1,2, 3, 4; Football, 2, 3, 4; Chamber of Commerce, 4. ROBERT PARKHURST Commercial B, 1,2, 3, 4. LEONARD A. PEACHEY Industrial Arts, I, 2, 3; Trades and Industry, 4; Victory Corps, 3. JOSEPHINE A. PEPITONE Scientific, I, 2, 3, 4; Le Cercle Cadet, 2; Red Cross, 2, 3; Victory Corps, 3; Clinic Club, 3. CHRISTIAN PETERSON Classical, I ; Scientific, 2, 3, 4; Executive Commit- tee, 3; Drama Club, 3, 4; Baconian Staff, 4; A. A., I, 2, 3, 4. 87 cJLlfe A I ' epoftA BERTHA ESTHER PIERCE Social Scientific, i ; General, 2, 3, 4. CHESTER J. PISARSKI Commercial B, 1,2, 3; Distributive Occupations, 4; Victory Corps, 3; Charpber of Commerce, 4. ROSE POMA Commercial, I; Commercial A, 2; Commercial B, 3; Commercial C, 4. JANE R. POOLE Commercial A, I, 2, 3; Distributive Occupations, 4; Homeroom Officer, 1,2, 3; Executive Committee of Class, I, 3; Banking, 2; Victory Corps, 3; Chom- ber of Commerce, 4. VANDA HELENA POV LETT Commercial B, 1,2, 3; Distributive Occupations, 4; Red Cross, I, 2, 3; Banking Club, 3; Chomber of Commerce, 4. BOYER P. PURNELL Sulzberger Junior High, 1; West Philadelphia High, 2; Classical, 3, 4; Victory Corps, 3. LOIS M. QUADUNG Scientific, I, 2; Commercial B, 3; Distributive Occu- pations, 4; Drama Club, I, 2; Le Cercle Codet, I; Homeroom Officer, I, 2; Victory Corps, 3; Chamber of Commerce, 4; A. A., I, 2, 3. MERLE S. RAIN Industrial Arts, I, 2, 3; Trades and Industry, 4; A. A., 3. H. JEAN RAINEAR Classical, I, 2: Scientific, 3, 4; Homeroom Officer, I; Sketch Club, I: Archery, 2; Student Council, 2; Hockey, I, 2, 3; Bowling, 2, 3; A. A., I, 2, 3, 4; Clinic Club, 4. VERLE B. RAINEAR Social Scientific, 1 , 2, 3, 4; Glee Club, 4. JEANNE ADELE RANDOLPH General, I, 2, 3, 4; Victory Corps, 3. DORIS M. REHRER Riverside High School, I ; Commerciol A, 2, 3, 4; Chamber of Commerce, 4. ALMA REGINA RODGERS Scientific, I ; Generol, 2, 3, 4; Orchestra, 3, 4. ANNABELLE ROGERS Commercial A, I, 2, 3, 4; Homeroom Officer, I; Victory Corps, 3: Chamber of Commerce, 4. LORETTA A. ROMANO Commercial A, 1,2, 3, 4; Victory Corps, 3; Cham- ber of Commerce, 4; Cooperative Plan, 4. JOSEPH W. RYAN Commercial C, I, 2, 3, 4; Student Council, I, 3; Librarian, 2, 3, 4; Library Staff Officer, 2: Football, 3; Baseball, 3, 4; Chamber of Commerce, 4; Bacon- ion Staff. FRANK SABOTA Commercial C, 1,2, 3, 4. KENNETH SAWATZKI Scientific, I, 2, 3; General, 4; Victory Corps, 3. PAULINE A. SCHECKENBACH Scientific, I, 2, 3, 4; Glee Club, I, 2; Tennis, 2; Victory Corps, 3; Library Staff, 4; Bowling, 3, 4; Clinic Club, 3, 4; Drama Club, 3, 4. JOSEPH E. SCHULTE Classical, I, 2, 3, 4; Red Cross, I, 2, 3, 4; Baconian Staff; Drama Club, 3, 4. STANLEY SCRIBNER Classical, I, 2; Agriculture A, 3, 4; Homeroom Offi- cer, I: F. F. A., 3, 4; A. A., I, 2, 3. LOUIS G. SCUDDER Scientific, I, 2, 3; Trodes and Industry, 4; Victory Corps, 3; Track Manoger, I, 2, 3, 4; Baconian Staff, 4. ELEANORE E. SCULL Commercial A, 1,2, 3, 4; Basketball, 3; Archery, 3; Victory Corps, 3; Chamber of Commerce, 4: Cooper- ative Plan, 4. SAM SEIBEL Classical, I, 2; Scientific, 3, 4: Forensic Society, I; Homeroom Officer, I ; Basketball, 1 ; Victory Corps, 3; Drama Club, I, 2, 3, 4; Baconian Staff. lONE NAN SERATA Scientific, I; Classical, 2, 3; Scientific, 4; Drama Club, I, 2, 3, 4; A. A„ I, 2, 3, 4; Homeroom Offi- cer, 2, 3; Modern Dance Club, 3; Victory Corps, 3; Bowling, 3; Vice President of Drama Club, 4; Ba- conian Staff, 4; Red Cross, 4. CHARLES SHARP Scientific, I, 2, 3, 4; Homeroom Officer, 1,3; Vic- tory Corps, 3. SARAH E. SHARP Commercial A, 1,2, 3, 4; A. A., 2, 3; Chamber of Commerce, 4. ARTHUR SHEPPARD Scientific, I, 2, 3, 4; Track, 2, 4; Basketball, 2, 3, 4; President of Class, 3; Executive Committee, 4; Ba- conian Staff. ROBERT D. SHIELDS Classical, I, 2; Scientific, 3, 4; Homeroom Officer, I; A. A., I, 2, 3, 4; Echo Stoff, 4; Boconian Staff. DOROTHY E. SIGARS Classical, I, 2, 3, 4; Red Cross, 3; Service League, 3; Victory Corps, 3; Library Staff, 3, 4; Drama Club, 3, 4. RAYMOND SIMKINS Classical, I, 2, 3, 4; Red Cross, 3; Drama Club, 4. HAZEL LEAH SIMPSON Commercial A, 1,2; Commercial B, 3, 4; Banking Club, 2; A. A,, 1,2, 3, 4; Chamber of Commerce, 4. 88 . . . oLife 6 i eports ! RALPH B. SNYDER Industrial Arts, I, 2, 3, 4. JEAN SOUTHARD Commerclol A, 1.2, 3. 4: Student Council, I; Home- room Officer. 3; Basketball Monoger, 2. 3; Bosket- boll. I, 3; Chamber of Commerce, 2, 3, 4; Victory Corps, 3; Drum Majorette. 3, 4: Secretary of Class, 3, 4; Boconion Staff, 4: A. A., I, 2, 3, 4; Coopera- tive Plan, 4; Banking Club, 3. DOMINIC SPARACIO Scientific, I, 2, 3, 4; A. A.. I. 2, 3, 4; Basketball, 2, 4; Executive Committee, 4; Baconian Staff, DORIS D. SPEAR Commercial A, 1,2, 3, 4; Chamber of Commerce. 2, 4; A. A.. I. 2. 3. 4. • EMMA B. STANLEY Commercial A, 1,2; Commercial B, 3, 4; A. A., 2, 4; Banking Club, 2; Victory Corps, 3; Chomber of Commerce, 4. PEARL B. STEVENS Clossicol, I ; General, 2, 3. 4; Homeroom Officer, I; Glee Club, 2, 3; Victory Corps. 3. ELVA E. STREETS Commercial A, 1.2. 3. 4; Bosketboll. 2. 3, 4; Vic- tory Corps, 3; Chamber of Commerce, 4. ANTHONY PAUL SUNGENIS Commercial C, 1,2, 3, 4. STANLEY R. TARQUINIO Sociol Scientific, 1.2. 3, 4. BETTY A. THALWITZER CoTmerciol A, 1,2, 3, 4; Chamber of Commerce, 4. ELMER.C. THOMAS Phillipsburg High School, I; Industriol Arts. 2, 3, 4. ROBERT V. UNGLAUB Industrial Arts, I, 2; Commerclol C, 3; Distributive Occupations, 4; Art Service Staff, I : Homeroom Officer, I; Baseball, 2. 4; Footboll, 3, 4: Basketball, 3; Chomber of Commerce, 4; A. A., I. 2, 3. MARGARET I. VAUGHAN Co ' n-nerclo! C, 1,2; Commercial B. 3. 4; Chamber of Co- nerce, 4, MARTIN V ALLACE Commerdol C, I. 2. 3, 4; Bosketboll, I. 2, 3. 4; Chomber of Commerce, 4. CHARLOTTE BARBARA WEBER Classical. I: Scientific, 2, 3. 4; Drama Club, I, 2, 3, 4; Red Cross, I; Glee Club, 2, 3; Forensic So- ciety. 2: Bob, 3; I Pledge Allegionce, 4; Home- room Officer. I, 2. 3: Vice President of Class. 3; Executive Committee, 4; Victory Corps. 3; Color Guord. 3. 4: Boconion Stoff, 4; A. A., I. 2, 3, 4. EDWIN CARL WEBER Classical, I, 2. 3, 4; Homeroom Officer, I; Orches- tro, 2, 3: Red Cross. 3; Drama Club, 4. ESTHER S. WEBER Classical, I, 2; Scientific. 3, 4; Homeroom Officer, 2. 3; Library Staff, 2. 3; Glee Club. 3, 4; Basket- ball, 2. 3. 4; Bowling. 3; Victory Corps. 3; Red Cross, 3; Tennis. 3, 4; Hockey. I, 2, 3, 4; A. A., I. 2. 3. 4; Clinic Club. 4; Boconion Staff, 4. JOSEPHINE WEBER Commercial A, 1,2, 3, 4; Chamber of Commerce, 4: Glee Club, 4. FREDERICK WEISS Industrial Arts, I; Commercial B. 2. 3, 4; Chomber of Commerce, 4; A. A., 4. JOHN D. WEST Scientific, I, 2, 3, 4; Victory Corps, 3; Archery, 3; A. A., I, 2, 3, 4. HARRY L. WETTLAUFER Scientific, I, 2, 3, 4; Footboll, 2, 3. 4; Bosketboll. 2, 3, 4; A. A., 2, 3, 4; Trock, 3, 4: Library Stoff, 3: Victory Corps, 3; President of Class. I, 2, 4: Execu- rive Committee, 3; Student Council, 3, 4: Tennis, I, 2. 3, 4. SAMUEL F. WHITAKER Scientific, 1,2, 3, 4; Dromo Club, 4; Baconian Staff. 4: Librory Stoff. 4. EDNA WILLIAMS Commerclol B, 1,2, 3; Distributive Occupations, 4; Homeroom Officer. 2; Victory Corps, 3; Chamber of Commerce, 4. MARY E.WILLIAMS Classical, I; Commercial A, 2, 3. 4; Archery. 2; Glee Club, 3, 4; Hockey, 1 , 2. 3. 4; Bosketboll. 2. 3, 4; Chamber of Commerce, 4. RUDY O. WIRSING Industrial Arts, I : Commercial B, 2, 3, 4. ALBERT WOOD JR. Industrial Arts, I, 2, 3, 4. ANNA CLARA WYNDER Commercial A, 1.2, 3, 4; Victory Corps, 3; Bosket- boll, 3, 4: Chomber of Commerce, 4. ARNOLD M. YELLIN Commerclol B, 1.2, 3; Distributive Occupations, 4; Homeroom Officer. 2; Drama Club, I : Bosketboll, 2; Baseball Monoger, I, 2, 3; A. A., I, 2, 3. 4; Banking Club. 3. 4; Chomber of Commerce. 4. 89- 3. Tien Betty Ackley Mrs. Martho Aker Ellen Aldrich Mabel Alexonder Herbert Allen Mrs. R. Allen Mr. Mrs. Bennre Andeloro Mr. Mrs. Fronic Andeloro Carolyn Anderson Mr. Mrs. Jos. F. Anthony Sr, Mr. Mrs. A. B. Austin Bob Austin Eleanor Austin Rita Austin Saro Arnold Austin Fred Ayors 4i Lowell C. Ayars Mr. Mrs. Ookford Ayors J. Bacon Mr. Mrs. Theo. Bacon Dorothy Boeder Mr. Mrs. R. D. Baker Pfc. Gilbert Bard Mrs. W. P. Bartlett Frances L. Baternan Mr. Mrs. Frank S. Baternan Mr. Mrs. Delbert Both Mr. Mrs. Stocy Bauer Leonora Beebe Nelson Beebe Nelson Beebe Jr. Mr. Earl Beckett Lieut. Mrs. Harold Beckings Betty Bell ■■45 Robert L. Benton, U.S.N. Elmer Bergman Marta Bergman Mr. Mrs. Michael Berkey Michoel Berkey Jr. Mr. Mrs. Allen Berry Mr. John Bilderbock Mrs. Leola M. Bilderbock Miss Mary H. Bilderbock Mrs. Jeanette Bilger Joe Brsconte Mrs. Mable Bitzer Dorothy Z. Bloue Cpl. Jack F. Blondino Cpl. Salvotore J. Blondino I ouis Blizzard, Mo. MM2 c Cpl. Talbert Blizzard Bud Bonhom Mr. Mrs. Irving H. Bonham Sgt. John A. Bonham 37 ' Elbrldge Bostwick Rev. Mrs. James J. Boughton Mr. Mrs. J. E. Bowen Mrs. Rex Bowen Eddie Bradford Irene Brodford Mary Bradwoy Minnie Brodwoy Mr. Mrs. William Bradwoy Billy Brago Cpl. 8c Mrs. Thomos Brago Mrs. Nettie Brounstein Billy Brach Mrs. Helen B. Brooks Milda E. Brooks Pvt. Fred C. Brown Mr. Mrs. John Brown Karen Bfown Maxine R. Brown Mrs. Ruth Brown Dorothy Budd Anthony Buono Notate Buono Theresa Butler Mr. Mrs. Frank Burton Mr. Mrs. Harold S. Cain Albert Campbell Miss Ermo Compbell Irene Campbell Mr. Mrs. LInwood Campbell Mrs. Lizzie King Camobell Mrs. Maude Campbell Mr. Mrs. Mulford Campbell ds Of the ( iadd Alvin B. Carll B. E. Carll Mr. Mrs. Rolph Carll Mr. Mrs. F. C. Corpenter Jr. Mr. Mrs. John Carr Mrs. Sommers Carson Alice Cassidy ■ ' 43 ' Peter P. Cemeno Mrs. Mae Choppius Pfc. Paul Choppius Cpl. Robert Choppius Aimee Charlesworth Leonard Cheshy Bob Chevreuii Mr. Mrs. Andrew Chlnnici Miss Angelo Doris ChinnicI Mr. Mrs. A. G. Chinnlci Theresa Chipola Norma Clark Jerry Carl Cobb Elizabeth Cobb Lindy Coder Mr. Mrs. Joseph Cohen Mr. Mrs. M. Cohen Dorothy M. Cole Evelyn Cole Helen C. Cole James C. Coleman Miss Bernice Collins Mrs. Lillie Collins Miss Lula M. Collins Mrs. Edna Conner Steve Constantino Michael Cook Ado Cooper Albert Cooper Miss Mildred Cooper Dorothy Copore Mr, Mrs. Edwin R, Corey Cormello Costello Jerome Cotler Joan Cotler Mr. Mrs. Mitchell Cotler Mary Louise Cousin George Couch Mrs. Rebecca Counsellor Esther Craig Mrs. Bessie Crone Mr. Earl Crane Mrs. Horriet Craner Mr. Leon Croner Carolyn Creamer Matthew E. Creamer 3rd Olive Crosier Clyde B. Crothers Mrs. R. E. Crow Mildred CuHison Bob Dare Mr. Mrs. James Dare James Dare Mr. Mrs. Robert Dare Bob Dore Mrs.- Kate Davenport Robert Alan Dovidow Rosalie Carol Dovidow Mr. Mrs. Daniel W. Davis Miss Elizabeth Davis Harold Davis ■ ' 39 ' Mr. Mrs. Herbert D. Davis Mrs. May C. Davis Mr. Mrs. Milton Davis Mr. Charles De Armott Miss Edna De Hart Mary De John Mr. Mrs. Joseph De Simone Mr. Mrs. Louis De Wilde Mr, Mrs. Lewis R. Diament Alice Dick Mr. Mrs. C. D. Dickinson Jeanette B. Dickinson Nathan di Llberto Mr. Mrs. Frances Dilks Jenny Di Orio Jack Dix Vera Dixon Harry Donelson Jr. Mrs. Oscar Du Bendortee Eddy Du Bols Honnah Du Bois Mr. Mrs. Leon R. Du Bois Jr. Mr. Ellsworth Duffleld Mr. Mrs. Kenneth Durst June Dyer Janet Eddy J. O. Eft Sgt. Louis J. Elbirn, U.S.M.C. Alfred Elmer Borbaro Elmer Billy Elmer Charles S. Elmer Helen Elmer Mr. Mrs. James H. Elmer Sr. Mr. Mrs. John A. Elmer A S John A. Elmer Ruth Elmer Miss Virginia Elliott Lorry Elwell Faith Glotz Emerson Mr. Ralph Emerson Judge Mrs. L. W. Erickson A S Linwood W. Erickson Shirley Erickson Mrs. Katherlne Ernest Charlotte L. Ewing ■■Harp Ewing Mr. Mrs. Mark D. Ewing Mr. Mrs. W, Walter Ewing Russell Feather, S 2 c Frank Fendo Hilda FInley Alex Fioronl Eva Fisher Sarah Fisher Mr. Mrs. Jack Fisher Pvt. Edward P. Fleetwood Mr. Earl Fletcher Mr. Mrs. Ansley Flowers Harriet E. Flowers Marion Foster Mr. Mrs. Preston S. Foster . Pfc. Preston S. Foster Jr. Margaret Fox Mr. Mrs. Francis Fralinger Francis Fralinger Carl Franzen Steve Frontz Geraldine Froser Doris J. Frazer Robert Friont Mr. Mrs. Bernard M, Fry Mr. Mrs. Earl W. Garrison James Gorrison Mr. Mrs. J. F. Garrison Mr. Mrs. Joel Garrison Mr. Mrs. J. Wayne Garrison Louise J. Garrison O. S. Garrison. S l c, U.S.N. Mr. Mrs. Rex A. Garrison Mr. Mrs. W. Garrison Warren F, Garrison. Fl c Mr. Mrs. Wm. H. Garrison Mr. Mrs. Charles H. Gerald Chorles Gerald Jr. Julius J. Gerald Dorline George Mrs. Hannah George Mr, Mrs. Frank George Chuckle Giammona Nancy Gibson Mr. Mrs. F. Rodney Gibson Mr. Lewis Gifford Mrs. Emma Gilbert Mr, Lewis Glaspey Mr. Mrs. Charles M. Glass Mr. Mrs. Frank B. Godown Mr. Mrs. Morris Golden Jean Goslin A S Wes Gosbin Althea Gould Morgaret E. Gould ■ ' 43 ' Miss Teresa Gray Sue Greenberg Alice Dorothy Gross Mr. Mrs. J. B. Gross Mr. Mrs. Fred M. Grosscup Mr. Winfield J. Grosscup Arthur Grusemeyer Jr. Elizabeth Guest Mr. Mrs. Emil Gutscher Helen Heckenburg Helen Hoenn Mr. Mrs. Ralph J. Haenn Florence Hall Mr. Mrs. James Hall Bea Halter Mildred Halter Betty Jane Hamilton ■■Buddy Hamilton Mr. Mrs. H. K. Hamilton Jr. Harry S. Hamilton Mr. Mrs. Frank M. Honklns Miss Hann Mr. Mrs. William Home Gladys F. Harding Mr. Mrs. G. W. Hardwick Jimmy Hardwick Jr. Corolece Harmon Betty Hasher John Haydah Sam Hoydoh Dorine Helms Anna Harriet Hemple Miss Hazel Henderson Miss Alice M. Hepner Dorothy Hepner Henry Hepner Mr. and Mrs. Jos. Hepner Sr. Mr. Mrs. Jos. Hepner Jr. Virginia T. Hepner Howard Hewitt 27 Mrs. Marie Hider Christian S. Hill Grace Hill Elaine Hitchner Mr. Mrs. Eugene F. Hitchner Mory Hitchner Miss Avis Hoag Leona Hoffman Jere R. Hoffner Mr. Edward G. Holding Miss Margaret M. Holding Mr. Mrs. C. S. Hoover Jack Hoover, U.S.N. Peg Hoover Franklin Horner, U.S.N. Mr. Mrs. George Horner Fred E. Howard, F l c Mr. Mrs. Henry M. Howell Lovlnio M. Howell Betty J. Hughes Bud Hummel Earl Hummel Bill ■ ' Gunner Hunt Mr. Mrs. Herbert Hunt Harriet Ann Husted Mr. Mrs. Maurice Husted Mr. D. Ireland Jack Ireland Rev. Mrs. C. B. Jackson Cpl. Carman F, Jackson Jr. Chorles Jackson Don Joggard Patricio Jaggard Mr. Mrs. Harry Joggers Mr. Frank Jamlnson Mr. Mrs. Charles P. Janvier Pvt. Jackie Jattros Miss Ann Jeffers Ursula Jenau Mrs. Mae C. Jenkins Lee Ray Jerrell Jr. Mr, Joe Albert Johnson Mr. Chorles F. Johnson Mr. Charles W. Johnson Charlotte Johnson Donald Johnson Eddy Johnson Edwin K. Johnson Mrs. Evelyn Johnson Harlcy Johnson Morcla Clotz ' Johnson Morion Johnson Naomi Johnson 90 Mr. Mrs. Ray Johnson Sr. Mr. Mrs. Roymond Johnson Mr. Wolter Johnson Miss E. Gladys Jones Mr. Mrs. Horry F. Jones Danny Jordon Doris Jordon Vera M. Joslin Anthony Juliono Pete Jump Clorence Kom Aaron Kozan Mr. Mrs. Albert Kozan Mr. Mrs. Edwin Keebler Orlsha Kennerly Mr. Mrs. Thomos Kersey Jean B. Keogon Edgar Kilborn Margaret Kilborn Mr. Mrs. Ralph Kilborn Mr. George Klernon Mrs. Kotherine Kilby Mr. Mrs. Henry King Miss Jean King Jock King Lee King Swinson Shelby King. S 2 c Mr. Mrs. Louis Kline Mrs. Gilbert Kline Mr. Charles Kohler Mrs. Julia Kohler Olgo Kowol Edward Krowiec Froncis Krowiec Mory Jane Kroh Eleanor Lohn Doreen Lang Miss Jeonette Longley Mr. Mrs. Williom Longley George Larn Mr. D. M. Laurie Gertrude Lourie H. W. Letts Anno Leyman Charles Leyman Morion Leyman Alec Likencltuk Corrle Livingston Elizabeth B. Livingston Lillion Livingston Mrs. Ella Loew Evelyn Loew Mrs. Luella Loew Mr. Russel Loew Glenn Lore John H. Lore Elizabeth Lupton Mr. Wolter Lutz Louise Maeller Jack Manupello Thomos S. Manupello Mr. Mrs. Henry T. Morsholl Jeon C. Masland Evelyn Moson Mrs. Bessie P. Motlaclc Mr. Mrs. Frank Mothers Dom Tittle Motto A ' oyne Mothews Charles Maurer Eugene Mourer Helen Mourer Mortha Mourer Phyllis Mourer Robert Mourer Mr. Mrs. Rudolf Mr. Mrs. E. M. Maxwell Morgon Moxwell Delores May Mr. Mrs. Roy May Miss Bertho Moyhew M. C. McCallIck Bill O. McChesney, U.S.N. Kotherine McCord Dorothy McCormick Eorl Wilma McCormick Mr. Mrs. Robert McKay Williom McKoy Mrs. J. D. McKelvey Eleno McKnlght Mr. Mrs. Williom McLornon Mr. Mrs. Robert McNeil Laura Mead Bernard Meriteer. U.S. Army Mr. Mrs. William Messick Mr. Mrs. John Mick Minnie Miletta Don Miller Jomes Miller George Minch Mr. Mrs. Lewis Mlnch Alberto MIngin Clorence Mingln Mr. Mrs. Merrll MIngin Sr. Mr. 8f Mrs. Merril Mingin Jr. Pfc. Robert A. MIngin Fronk Montono Bob Montoyne Mr. Mrs. F. T. Moore Geroldine E. Moore Mr. Mrs. Herbert Moore Morllyn Moore Matilda S. Moore Miss Normo Moore Rolph K. Moore Wilson L. Moore Eleonor Morgenstern Ann J. Morris Johnny Morris Jr. Kitty Morris 41 Ellen Morrison Mr. Mrs. James Morrison Miss Rita Morroni Clorice Mosley Ellen Mosley Eloine Moss Mr. Mrs. A. T. Mossbrooks Alfred Mossbrooks Jr. Mr. Mrs. Andrew Mossbrooks Mr. George Mossbrooks Sr. Mr. Chorles Mosbrooks Mr. Mrs. George Mossbrooks Betty Mounts Miss Marie Muckenstrum Helen Mulford Lovenio Mulford Mary Jone Mulford Lieut. Comdr. R. H. Mulford Jeonette Mullen Mr. Mrs. Williom Muse Benny Musso Mrs. Emmo Myers Anthony Mysho Chorles Mysho Joe Mvsho Mr. 8c Mrs. John Mysho Mory Mysho Morqie Nelson Robert E. Nelson Cleoro Newcorrib Mrs. Co robe I Newsome Miss Elizabeth Nichols Mr. Mrs. Charles Noble Charles Noble Jr. Pfc. Dovid W. Olbrlch Pvt. Poul J. Olbrich Victor Oliveira. S I c Bernord Olivia Lilly Ollech Bob O ' Loughlin Chorles O ' Loughlin Jeon Olsen Anno May Orner Mr. Mrs. Karl Ortolf Mr. Mrs. Edgar Poge Horry Papovsky Helen Papovsky Phvllis Poskley Roymond Peachy Mr. Mrs. Jomes Pender Honnoh Penfleld Mr. Mrs. Thomas Pepltone Mr. Henry Peoloe Mr, Mrs. Christian Peterson Donold Peterson Lieut. John C. Peterson Betty Pettit Pfc. Froncis Phoro Pvt. Carl Pierce Jr. Anno Pizzo Joseph Pizzo Mr. Mrs. Thomas Piatt Sr. Walter Plotts S Sgt. Mrs. C. P. Poloff Fronk Polondino Miss Polizii Mr. Mrs. L. Henry Poole Miss Ethel Powell Marlon Probosco Mr. Mrs. Stanley Pryce Donne Purnell Mr. Mrs. B. S. Quodling Mr. Mrs. Fronk Quodling Morie Ouinn Roy Quinn Mr. Mrs. Romey Robbol Merle S. Rain Julio Ann Rolneor Le Roy Ralneor Lorrolne Rolneor Aunt Rondy Donold Reed Jomes Aubrey Reed Jar Mr. Moyhew Reed Esther Resnlck Morris Resnlck John Rutolo Mr. Mrs. B. Eorl Richmon Codet Wode Ridgwoy Miss Mary Robblns Frank Robbins Pvt. Leon A. Robinson Mr. Robert Robinson Evelyn Rocop Alberta Rogers Pvt. Clarence C. Rogers Jr. John Rogers Mrs. Sara Rogers Charlotte Rommel Morion Rommel Jimmie Rourke Groce Solve Jack Saunders Leono Soyres Eloine Schafer Mr. Glendon Schafer Mr. Mrs. F. Scheckenbach Mrs. Corrle Schnitzer Sylvia Schuhmocher 43 Williom Schwortzmon Mr. Beniomln Scribner William F. Scull Sr. Mr. Mrs. Charles Seobrook Bob Selbert C. Preston Sellers Mr. Mrs. Albert Seroto Honey Seroto Mr. Mrs. Lewis Serata Moxlne Seroto Sammy Seroto Solly Serata Charlie Sholasht Bobbie Shapiro D. F. Shopiro Mr, Mrs. Kelso L. Shorp Edith A. Sheldon Doris Shiles Mr. Mrs. 8. B. Sheppord Florence A. Sheppord Jonet Sheppord Richard Sheppord Ruth A. Sheppord 42 Mr. Mrs. George Sigors Jr. Jeon SIgars Mildred Sigors Ruth Simpkins Betty Smith Margaret Smyth Miss Dorothy Solomon Miss Elizabeth Sorn Mr. Mrs. J. Howord Spear Miss Edith Sphor Duncan Spoltore Dot Stodler Stel la Stohl A. Edwin Stanley Albert Stanley Alyce Stonley Mr. Mrs. Edwin Stanley Gladys Stanley Robert Stanley Rev. Mrs. William B. Storr Av Stelnbrook Mr. Mrs. Horry Stein Miss Elizabeth Stevens Mr. Martin Stevens Stevie Mildred Stlllmon Miss Emily Stites Donald E. Strang Mrs. Joseph M. Strotton Kothryn Strauss Mr. Mrs. Albert Streets Catherine E. Streets Mory Streets Shirley Streets Mr. Mrs. Charles Southard Chick Southard Peggy Lou Southard Sofly Suthord Lorraine Sutton Joe Ted e SCO Ernest Terry. Sm M 3 c Mrs. Donald E. Thomas Helen Thompson Leroy Thompson Donold Tice Mrs. Edna D. Toner E. Paul Trenchard Mr. Mrs. Adam Trlgo Mr. Anthony Trio Eddie Trout Everly Trout Herbert F. Trout. S 2 c Leon R. Trusty Jr. Rose Tullls Douglas S. Turner, BM I c Behy Uber Pvt. Raymond E. Vanderslice Mr, Mrs. Theodore Von Sont Mr. Mrs. Stephen Voughon Miss Sylvio Voughon Mike Vltowicy William Waddington Joe Wolloce Miss Betty Worfle Mr. Mrs. Som Watson Walter Watson Carol Weber Carolyn Weber Fred Weber Mr. Mrs .Herbert Weber Mr. Mrs. W. F. Weber Shirley Weinstein Bob Weisguber Rose Weldon Mr. Mrs. Carl L. West Lt. Mrs. Carl L. West Jr. Kotherine Westcott Mr. Mrs. H. L. Wettloufer Miss Mildred Wettloufer Joe Whipple Miss S. E. Whitoker Miss Helen Wilcox Gene Wllhelm Ruth Wllhelm Mrs. Clorence Williams Glodys Willloms Betty Wilson 38 Eva Wilson 38 Fred J. Wolfe Evelyn Wood Doris Woodlin Leon L. Woodruff Henry Woolmon Miss Dorothy Wright Mr. Mrs. Francis Wright Louro Wulderk Lucy Wulderk Anno Wurtzel Bernlce Wurtzel 40 Mr. Mrs. George Wynder Jr. Georgette Wynder Mary Wynder James Zompino Mory Zuccorino A friend A friend A friend A friend A friend kid (jl anh . . . the heart of the business life of this community Every industrial and commercial activity, every public or private finan- cial transaction occurring in this community creates Impulses that pass, in one form or another, through a bonk. They give rise to deposits of money, cashing of checks, bills of exchange to finance trade, distribution of payrolls, payment of bills, remittances of funds, accumulation of savings, borrowing of money. These are indispensable activities by which people carry forward their financial affairs. Banks everywhere facilitate and weave into a properly related whole thousands of these separate transactions occurring daily through- out the country. Modern economic society and progress would be impossible without these banking functions. In a sense that is true of no other form of enterprise, each bank belongs to — and is an essential part of — the whole business life of its community. The Cumberland National Bank BRIDGETON. N. J. ne ll3anK of eruice ana -S afelif tor 1 25 Ljeari MEMBER OF FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION LIFE AT B. H. %.-f em.Ue.? 92 i lnited S eruice tut con 597 NORTH PEARL STREET BRIDGETON. NEW JERSEY ■ roiect Ljour L ar l Uitn L lnitecl J ' ian Q uailL r an a oLow y odt Gasoline Motor Oil Lubrication and Tire Service PROP. NORM TIMBERMAN Lyar i iaAA — tne first to have reAnman VUeelt .. 93 yf .•V- jSr- ' y y.r(J onarci T tulat lond to the CLii of 1944 MARTIN DYEING AND FINISHING CO. Lyur Apeciui aSSembiu and resUman oDc 94 ALTITUDE (THIN AIR ) piLoTS NEED OXY6EM AMSKS INTMIS UPPER ZONE iuterception Zone for uigh flyimg SOMBERS ALTITUDE LIMIT (OITH 2.-SPEED, a-STASE. SUPERCHARGER ALTITUDE Limit  TH 2-SpBlO Single-stage supercharger - o ETFECTIVE CEILING AMTI-AIRCRAFT p ' RE ■- ' ATTHISPolMT,SUPERCHABOERIM ACXARI -BUIIT KoUS-fiOYCE ENGIME AUTOMATICALLY SHIFTS TO 2no SpEEC} IMCEEASIMG AUlTUOE RANSC BY UllO MiLES ALTITUDE Limit uiith SiNGLE-SpEED SlNGU-SrAGt SUpERCHAReER ALTITUDE Limit OUIJHOUT SUPERCHARCER HOW SUPERCHARGING INCREASES FLYING ALTITUDE ALTITUDE. (HEAVY AIR ) STRAFING L AN O IVE BOAASING ZOAi E Packard f- ' rectiton-VJuilt Almost everybody knows that fliers need oxygen masks at high altitudes, but it is not so well known that high-altitude engines need superchargers for the same reason — to offset thin air. The pictorial chart above shows how supercharging increases the altitude ceiling of the same plane equipped with the same engine — the only difference being in the amount of supercharging. By using the Packard-built Rolls- Royce engine with two-speed two- stage supercharger, the new North American Mustang now flies two miles higher than before. At thin-air altitudes where the engine begins to run out of breath, this two-speed two-stage supercharger supplies the engine with compressed air, helping to prevent loss of power. The super- charger changes speeds automati- cally, allowing the pilot to give his full attention to combat operations. PACKARD HEADQUARTERS 41 ATLANTIC ST. BRIDGETON, N. J. JOE SUTTERLEY, MGR. I Lyecr visit to rcinhiin institute 95 AiLc ' aLMJ uZ« - ' t-A «- Co6 C C- t s y-Riot!. - Medals - Trophies Cdrfmi j CTVTejst Invitatia 7 Aewetrn X2 General Offices and Main Plant Owatonna, Minnesota REPRESENTED BY E. C. PARIS BROS. VJour AewelerS 99 East Connmerce St., Bridgeton, N. J. Distributors of Standard Rings For Classes 1938- 1945 . . . fnoid Ujellln — eleuaior fiero 96 JRIDGETOIM EVVJERSEY A friendly service offering complete designing and production of fine printing and effective advertising. ABBOTTS ICE CREAM —Xr arand tcLite tit rill . yA e mouied we Suw Por fi we cen h 97 L ontniimenid of- E. PRITCHARD, INC I K ompliments of - L I c p. J. RITTER CO, . . . ne urrluut oP the new band unlj ofin.6 98 Complimen+s of Vly OWENS-ILLINOIS GLASS COMPANY Bridgeton — Eastern Home of J4. omeroom i ed i roAA rummaae Aute conteAts r 99 The pause that refreshes B KlSr-. CompiHTients of Bridgeton, N. J Compliments of ne d-frlclaeton t (ationul A5anh Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation BRIDGETON, NEW JERSEY CEDARVILLE WASHED SILICA SAND AND GRAVEL CO. Graded Gravel 3 to 2I 2 Pea Gravel Concrete and Plaster Sands Concrete and Cinder Blocks Lime and Cement • You Phone — We ' ll Deliver Cedarville 451 I Compliments of Jer •Aeu ompan ipanu ooioutl victc oru over J L olid — corey 6-0 100 Compliments of STANLEY CRITERION and MAJESTIC THEATERS Bridgeton, N. J. DIAMONDS WATCHES Compliments of E. C PARIS BRO. Ujour Aeweleri FOR JEWELRY OF QUALITY SPODE CHINA — HAWKES FOSTORIA GLASS SILVERWARE CLOCKS . . he InuuauruLorA of opkomore VUeek 101 Compliments of ■ f 36- 1 40 S. Pearl St Bridgeton, N. J. Compliments of L onanJeu Ljriit W. Milton Springer MEATS AND PROVISIONS Corner So. Laurel Glass Streets ..y rrowheau — noemahi oLJairleA, nc. Not Connected With Any Other Store Dke %. 3. m QoiJL furniture tore 1 14 Broad St.. Bridgeton, N. J. Telephone 1919 Cash, Charge or Budget Complete Home Furnishers . . opn T lomore 2), unce u i in L ltfidtmud in mad [heme 102 plimen to CJasl t ' 44 ( ROMAN ' S Gj QCjXf Ry |jr Bfidgeton., Compliments of J, ion 205 Broad ) r€ NEWTON W. GRICE Feeds — Fertilizer — Potatoes Coal — Lime — Seeds DeLaval Milkers Aameiwau V arn C auipment Daretown - Warehouses - Deerfield Telephones Elmer - Bridgeton - Woodstown Daretown, N. J. Kyur oplt T omore maaazine campctian ' f ipciiai 103 • Compliments of RAINIER ' S DAIRIES • Compliments of DAVID H. JOHNSON AND SON funeral -J ome 57 Washington St. Phone 539 SHARP CO. Penn Wallpaper Mills • WALLPAPER PAINTS Painting -:- Papering Interior Decorating 13 East Commerce Street PHONE 495 juvof JIP Oau JOHN 41-43 SOUTH LAUREli STR T ' . . C wr visit to J edaerow theater to 6ee ivlactfetn ' f 105 WE EXTEND OUR SINCERE CONGRATULATIONS To the CLASS OF 1944 (=JLe S touraeon 6 GRADUATES After Commencement You Will Be Going to College Starting in Business Helping at Home Getting Married Whatever your future procedure in- surance will be a necessary part of your life. We will gladly answer any insurance questions or offer any advice Please feel free to call upon us without obligation. Protection Service Co, 6 E. Commerce Street Bridgeton, New Jersey COMPLIMENTS OF YOUR Jfc e  m m t ml Trani Vrtflfk DEALER BUY BONDS NOW FOR THE FINAL PUSH crioner CSf cJLewiA, nc. Where Friend Meets Friend BRIDGETON ROSENHAYN Compliments of barmen CJ f ercnanCd I lational llSanh Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Maximum Insurance For Eoch Deposit— $5,000 f od6lnl d opera, J arber of ei liie 106 J aut A moke S ho, T Where the Country Senators Meet Tobaccos, Cigors, Confectionery Ice Cream and Soda Wafer Corner of Main Mill Streets Elmer, New Jersey Compliments of oLana A Slower Compliments of L untoerland J otet G. H. Smith Manager Compliments of n W. Hardware auer . . . Ite ueav c e uear t-of crew nair cu L ltd 107 Wlenz (Orotlierd % SANITONE Fur Storage 7 — LtER SHOME AT Kp 0 BA N or the Whole Farnlly 7 ' ••■ • ' ivUti Jne rlenaiieit i rowa WLeL Books ore +he very Foundation of Education. Our Book Dept. Policy We specialize in having all late releases of Books on our shelves on Publisher Release Dates. This insures our customers of getting New Books promptly. Rental Library Visit our well stocked Rental Library Other Departments Games Dennison ' s Supplies Social Stationery Gifts Greeting Cards Art Supplies ASHLEY-McCORMICK CO. Office Outfitters 101 E. Commerce St. Bridgefon, N. J. ■Compliments of . S erata CJ ' oni Broad Water Streets • BUY WAR BONDS AND STAMPS • Coal, Feed, Seed, and Fertilizers Case Tractors - implements Plow Repairs. Ire drill or air-rai d drill — wnicn id it: 108 ■ mfi ■■ T « C6m ments4f Compliments of l c ouner A _y . Cy. AonnSon CSf S c on reed and Grain Fertilizer Field and Garden Seed 59 North Laurel Street Brldgeton, N. J. Compliments of DIEDRICH ' S BAKERY , ' ■y amion s at J noppe Laurel Street Bridgeton, New Jersey Compliments of TOP-ICER Modern Air Conditioned Refrigerator Distributed by L rudtal Jjce ana. y ota S toraae C-o. . . . We wetco tried our new Suiyerin m dendent — ivlr. J4ibbi 109 iV A , i omplimen -or J, NEWBERRY CO. ( 23 N. Laurel Street Bridgeton J Serving The Graduates and Under-Grads with the Kind of Clothing, Furnishings, and Footwear «k They Like. Wilbert M. Bacon and Co. , y 36-38 Laurel Street ij ' j . Bridgeton. N. J. , rCJ ' . Ik iD ' lt) W e y V L arlton J4. ff oore jyScTop MaienahJ A TJsed Cars and P s 3 Yards Member of Fairlawn Stores Association No. 1—515-35 N. Bank Street Phone 1838 No. 7—M Grove Street GROCERIES — MEATS No. 3 — Morton Ave., Rosenhoyn GENERAL MERCHANDISE Phone 977R2 Each Piece of Scrap Helps Deerfield Street to Rub Out a Jap. New Jersey Awarded Arnny-Novy E and Certificate of Patriotic Merit Compliments of Compliments of Jj oJJ Cf Co. Points and Wallpaper C-. - aul Urencnard Also Fairton, N. J. Gifts of All Kinds . . . he hltc CLriou5 producuonS ductionA of (J3uo unci lc arence 110 FRANK S. BATEMAN R. D. No. 4, Bridgeton. N. J. Grower of Farm Produce Certified Tomato Plants From May 20 to July 4 Phone— Cedarville 3422 Smashey ' s Shoe Store Has Been Your Shoe Store During High School Years . . . We Hope We Deserve Your Continued Patronage SMASHEY ' S BEACON AUTO STORES 14-16 E. Commerce St. Bridgeton World ' s Lowest Prices On Auto, Radio, Bicycle Goods, Sporting Goods Men ' s and Boys ' Work Clothes ;t , p Jb BOWLING ALLEYS We Extend Our Congratulations to the Class of 1944 Ruggerl ' s Pete ' s Shaving Parlor Josephine ' s Beauty Shoppe Waving — H Al R — Cutting A Specialty 327-29 North Laurel Street Bridgeton, N. J. Phone: 1599 Compliments of BELLE HOSIERY Bridgeton ' s Hosiery Specialty Shop BUY MORE WAR BONDS Cor. Comnfierce Laurel Sts. Bridgeton, N. J. . . . S tudents vote f or poputcifltu winners III Uictoru corpA dtufti wltn 400 metnherd — parade 112 Compliments of CHARLES FROMKIN, M.D. Compliments of MORTON GUZY, M.D. y I rqpitioc V atBwtw .fi raore ' ■Jorth Main St. Elmer, N. J. Compliments of THOMAS MATALUCCI SERVICE STATION Eost Commerce Street ond Buckshutem Rood Bridqeton. New Jersey Best Wishes from The Class of ' .i9Q;2 Compliments of DR. J. R. MOORE Compliments of DANIEL C. CHRISTY Elmer, N. J. J. C. PENNEY CO. Bridgeton ' s Shopping Center Ar. i ed L rodd utllltu hits for Soldlerd 113 y r z Keep Your OJ u Electrical Appliances Working 1, Av Jewelry ClotlTil ' ig ' A CUMBERLAND LES CO. J J 84-86 Eg5i? ' P6mmerce Sf. Bridqeton, N. J. Star Fertilizers will save you money. Buy War Bonds with your savings. STAR FISH BONE FERTILIZER CO. B ' idgeton, N. J. Manufacturers of Hlglr Grade Fish Fertilizers Compliments of H. H. WILSON, M.D. Compliments of L. E. MYATT. M.D. Compliments of BENJAMIN BERKOWITZ, M.D. Compliments of EARL C. LYON, M.D. Compliments of LORRAINE SHOPPE Wearing Apparel from Cradle to College 76 E, Commerce St. BUY WAR BONDS .JU . iiiSv A FRIEND y kj Aouful prepcirutionS for tn e recevyuon p Hi 114 olt Whi ndable Products 70od Place +o Buy Compliments of THE STEINBROOK STORE Corner Commerce Pearl Streets Bridgeton, New Jersey CfDAR LAKE CAf lNING CO. ' INC. Packer of Hand Packed Tomatoes and Pumpkins Cedorville, New Jersey Compliments of WILSON C. HAND Builder of Modern Homes Newport, New Jersey Telephone — Cedarvllle 3584 Compliments of AUSTIN ' S DAIRY Greenwich, N. J. Lyuidlderd come to J rom for Pirdt ti ime lis J j P:4 M j i. . ' ' •■ ' 7 FT 77 JOHN LOUIS CO. ClSanars and Laundry Serv|Bg South Jerpey Plant ( nd dfece jly 4, Atlantic Stroet, Bridg ' ton, N. J. 55 Compliments of BRIDGETON CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC Percy J. Ross Compliments of SOUTH JERSEY Nl Vs A ENCY outh Lai Tel St e Bridgeton, N. J. Compliments of DON ZINNIE ' S BARBER SHOP Compliments of GEORGE T. CUSTER Electrical Appliances and Sifts 37 South Laurel Street G. S. ELECTRICAL CO. 45 S. Laurel Street ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES — JOBBERS FLUORESCENT LIGHTING ) GIFTS AND NOVELTIES Phone 177 F. F. GASKILL, Gen, Mgr. Fumigating - Termite Control AT YOUR SERVICE GEORGE H. CHESSER Commercial Exterminator Phone I625W Bridgeton Compliments of THE LITTLE SHOP Dresses and Sportswear 23 S. LAUREL STREET . . . L oCorf-ul f- rom proaramd bu effu una Ai ane 116 Compliments of INGERSOLL ' S BARBER SHpt KlSON AND SON GREENWICH, N. J. Packers of Greenwich Brand Tomatoes r Own Make (I Cedarville, N. J. Compliments of JOE MICHAEL ' S BARBER SHOP . . . ome modern IndiUuilond — the - CJ ' (15 ofj-lce 117 . . . rcicleA OSf ndudirUy esDidtributii e Lyccupailond CHOLLY ' S Shoe Rebuilders Shoe Finishers LAUREL ond WARREN STREETS BRIDGETON. N. J. Gas THE MODERN FUEL THE BRIDGETON GAS LIGHT COMPANY Compliments of BLEW and BLEW Gifts and Drugs Compliments of DR. WM. W. WYNN BELLDAYRE SHOP Compliments of HERMAN BRUSKIN Men ' s Wear 29 N. LAUREL STREET BRIDGETON, N. J. Compliments of ONIZED CLUB . . . i lew KyracmizallonS — iKecreation i iub 119 •• 0 - EM O ' JERSEY CHOCOLATES Are the Fines! Quality Money Can Buy Compliments of PAUL ' S The Store for Thrifty Shoppers 37 N. LAUREL STREET Compliments of WOODRUFFS PHARMACY Fine Drugs and Toiletries 30 NORTH LAUREL STREET BRIDGETON, N. J. GANDY ' S TEXACO SERVICE STATION Cor. South Pearl and Jefferson Streets SKYCHIEF AND FIRECHIEF GASOLINES TEXACO MOTOR OIL WASHING AND LUBRICATION OUR SPECIALTY Phone I 566 DR. JOSEPH C. LAMB Optometrist Eyes Examined — Glasses Fitted 38 E. COMMERCE STREET Compliments of BARTON F. SHARP SON Insurance Phone 123 ELITE FASHION SHOP 28 South Laurel Street Bridgeton, N. J. DRESSES — COATS SUITS — HATS SPORTSWEAR Compliments of FRANCIS H. TONGUE. JR. CHAPEL AND MORTUARY Cedorville, N. J. Phone: Cedorville 4189 . . eJDance Lyrcked a unci J onof ociett 120 new a ddition — tne . aficutture 6nop 121 } PITJSeplpyE CIRCLE 7 PITOGR Kone: Elme f Daily, V.E, n j, y , THE ZAMBONE STORE THE FASHIONETTE BEAUTY SHOP I 17 Oak Street Look Your Best For Beauty Knows N Complime fts of Dry Goods Wearing Apparel Van Raalte Hosiery Van Raalte Lingerie BEST a CLASS OF From THE SWEET SHOP Next to Criterion Theatre Compliments of JACOB B. JOHNSON Agent of SINCLAIR REFINING COMPANY hen looking borhood furnjy and s«cond; Phe ij eld Newland S Firtniture bargains. Tiy not visit our neigh- furniturl ents of prietor i DR. ARTHUR C. WHITAKER. JR. Bridge+on — Millville . . . i amera — Jwold it — i tich — nunh yy iOU 122 Compliments of EVERETT M. HITCHNER Accountant - Insurance Elmer, N. J. 32? Compliments of R. D. COOKINGHAM Elmer, N. J. M. F. RILEY SON Lumber and Hardware Quality and Service Elmer, N. J. Compliments of ILES SHIMP f r £t m mt«al Trw ••( •■ tHEVROlET Soles Service Elmer. N. J. Compliments of DR. L IRWIN FELMEY Compliments of MR. AND MRS. ANTHONY DANNA Compliments of DR. JOSEPH M. MUSIANO ootbuli teum maheA kistoru — beat K oilS 22-0 123 12 SOUTH lAUREL JTREET BRIDGETO JRELJTREETN DRESSES SPORTSWEAR oiMJ JftofjL fourU IL nriMmuS uucation — on ued . 124 MOORE ' S SERVICE STATION Gas - Oil - Accessories Bus Trips a Specialty Deerfleld, N. J. Phonf. 603-R-2 DEERFIELD PRODUCE SUPPLY Feed — Fertilizer Lime — Potatoes Phone: Bridgeton 606-J-l DEERFIELD. NEW JERSfY a, jP CRECW SALES CO. 105 c. Commerce St . . Dot C ddu en loden ad 2). . repreSentuuve tutli 125 Elmer, N. J. Compliments of ARROW CLEANERS I QUAKER CITY KNITWEAR CO. Quality OS well os Value in Hosiery — Lingerie Foundation Garments 59 SOUTH LAUREL STREET BRIDGETON, N. J. Fhone: 1593 Compliments of W. W. CAUTHORN General Merchandise GREENWICH, NEW JERSEY I L J gWP9JRT DRUG STORE DyU A. JiTScoronl, Registered Pharmacist . • AJ tV4w|BQrt, New Jersey if 1 ' ELMER D. MULFORD iff y _,i ' 50 North Laurel Street e Home of Buick and Pontiac In Bridgeton JOE ' S BARBER SHOP fc Clean and Efficient Service North Pearl Street (Opp. Menz Bros.) Phone: 252 Compliments of WILLIAM GALLNER . v veaSe paint, appropriate coitumeAy aood cast . . . he cnoosina ojr our etc aAS 5 on f y vA r pliments of V, r Jh. Ih. hankins J I BRO. Compliments of MAXINE ' S Hosiery and Lingerie 55 E. Commerce St. Compliments of SMITH BROTHERS Groceries and Cool Foirton, N. J. Phone: Bridgeton 568-J-2 STANLEY SMOKE AND RECORD SHOP SHOE SHINE PARLOR Magazines, Pipes, Tobaccos ■ Victor Records 2 S. PEARL STREET CARL LOUD. Prop. Compliments of SHILOH GRANGE No. 16 Compliments of F. D. NOYES ESSO SERVICE STATION Shiloh, N. J. C auat f ride unci - reiudlce and our Senior j- tci 128 ____ DR JULIUS SATUfiEN li 98 E. Conytler a -S . 1 . furnitUre o rfcurmtur fifJOistinc+io] — J T he Store witt) the mpliments of yr ENDICOn-JOHNSON SHOE STdRE ff -- S ioes-ia fit the familwLp 20 N. ' l LAUREL STREET BRIDGjfrbN, N. r V ' The Friendly hjtardware Store House Furnishings — Toys S. E Mpzda Lamps . j . • Felton Sibley PQii) s and J , Brushe; 42-44 S. LAL Phone Complime f i if. - X- ' -  HILADELPHIA SUPPLY AND y BUY BONDS . . . Senior eJjau — wtio did r T7i r. ou 6au were wlnnerd . •J 129 . . ...y tl aood th r inaA mud ' 9 tend.now—Ll it dl D. 11. O. 130 6 ry , u toarapnA i. a vy a. c;?4r- ' ' -t-- ' . i yl,.t- - J juj i 7o 131 XW-oo U SLJt 2j y V C juLlj r c Vza- vC -s X- _? 2 A - ' V J cA y 132 y .yKy ' •h ? . ' .